davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in The nsuring public is certainly fndng its
way to door and being helped to rates that are
reasonable, both fire and automobile in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
u.s. = W. l. Stone, 831 Main ST., Phones 24S and 3S7.
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

The nursery industry of Califor-
mia represents investments of S25.-
100000 and the annual sales are
about S12,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
For ReRt-HOuSeS

FOR RENT = Unfurnished plas-
tered house, bath. 424 Orange
st. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Shoe Hospital

-136 North Fifth High Grade Shoe Repairing
at special prces-S125 half soes for S100 and $l50
half soles for $1.25. All extra heavy Rubber
heels-Men's 35c and Soc Ladies 35c. All work guar
teed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

ers from $3.50 to $5, and some Is
other crafts proportionately.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Rooms and Apartment

FLORENCE apartments. 737 Com
mercial. Large or small, $40 to
$40 per month; sleeping rooms
$3.50 TO $500 per week. Phone
865. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

WANTED - Management of hotel
or apartment house. Excellent
references. Work on percentage
or wages. Phone 719-W. 9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
LOST-MULES
Situations Wanted

YOUNG LADY wisnes position as
stenographer or typist. Business
college education. Good recon-
mendation. Phone 98. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE - Is ID. oriental (Jap)
melon seed, $3.50 h. H. Hora,
citrus nursery, Rt. A. Box 1876,
Calexico. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
HeiD " W0nSed-Fenlnie

WANTED - Woman for part time
housework in exchange for room
and board. Phone l57-W. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

FOR RENT-Six-room unfurnished
house and garage, corner Eighth
and Adams. Phone 1470. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14
Real Estate Bargains
Joe Pa[ooka

FROSTLESS INLAND AREA -
Patented land and relinquish-
ments for sale, cash or terms.
Earl c. Pound, 730 A St, Braw-
ley. Phone IS. 8-tus- lmo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-14

FOR RENT = Unfurnished house,
four rooms. 101112 Holt Ave. 12t2
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
SUSSEX PROGRAM INCLUDES
"GOOD BAD GIRL"

While audiences sit spell-bOund
at the feats HarpO Marx can do with
the harp which gave him his pro-
fessional name orthodox musicians
gnash their teeth, grOan and tear
their hair. The red-headed comic
admitted as much himself as he fin
ished filming Monkey Business"
the four Marx Brothers, current
Paramount starring picture which
plays for the last times today, Fri
day, November 18th at the Sussex
Theatre, Georgetown.
ARIZONA" one of the most popu-
lar stage plays ever written will be
the attraction Saturday at the Sus-
sex, it is the work of Augustus
Thomas, one of the greatest of pre-
sent day playwrights.
Miss May Clark in her newest
starring picture "The Good Bad
Girl" will be the attraction Sunday
Mid-nite and Monday and Tuesday.
For really vital drama go see "The
Good Bad Girl" all about a gang
sters moll who tried to break away
from the racket. Ultra sophisti-
CabCu anu LCCAAAb5 WIN unCABCClCu
dramatic twists, this picture contains
everything that makes for popular
entertainment. Smart dialogue, pun
ctuated by some extremely humor-
GUS lines furnishes just the diver
sion to bring into relief the stirring
action of the plot. It is silhouetted
against the colorful background of
New York night life.
Next Wednesday and Thursday the
Sussex Theatre will present Trader
Horn" to the theatre fans of Sussex
County. Love in the midst of the
cradle of savagery; romance
amid the perils of the primeval jung
les spectacle, thrills, wild animals
in their primitive state; a girl as
savage as the beasts themselves,
Iured to civilization through love of
a man from the outer world-these
are some of the outstanding ele- |
ments unfolded in Trader Horn"
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
HORSE KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

A horse was killed and a negro
slightly injured last Sunday even
ing, when they were struck by a car
driven by William H. Warren, Mil
ford merchant. The accident oc-
Cured shortly after dark on the
Felton-Frederica highway. 1t is
claimed that the vehicle in which
the negro was driving did not have
a light on it, and that an approach
ing automobile made it impossible
for Mr.. Warren to see the team. His
first knowledge of its nearness was
when the horse was hit, 1t was so
badly injured that it was necessary
to kill the animal. The negro was
brought to the Milford Emergency
Hospital, but was discharged.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
BOWERS BEACH

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Dorothy Miller on Main street on
Friday, November 6. Twenty-Five
members were present. After the
routine business, recitations and
singing was in order by the younger
set of members. Refreshments were
served in abundance and at a late
hour the members departed for their
respective homes with high praise
for their hostess.
The Ladies Aid Society gave a
supper on Thursday evening, No
vember 10. The affair was well at
tended. Turkey, chicken and oysters
and all the trimmings that goes
with that kind of supper. The hall
was decorated for the occasion and
good service was rendered by the
members in charge.
Bowers School, No. 1171a, has it's
capacity of scholars and it is one
school to be proud of; good order
prevails under the teacher in charge
Miss Marjorie Cannon of Milford.
The parents of the children are in
vited to sttend the Friday afternoon
session of the week ending, Novem-
Der 81.
Micha5l +. Flynn. our local pain
ter, is on the sick list.
Harry Warpe of Atlantic City, ow-
ner of Bayview Garage, was a Sun
day visitor.
The oyster industry is not so good
at present on account of the mild
weather during October and early
November. Orders are not so heavy
although the oysters are of good
quality. Several of the dredge boats
are working for clans and meeting
with fair success in the amount put
aboard The boats, but the price is
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cross enter
tanned over the weekend parties
from Philadelphia, Boyertown, and
Swedesboro, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ed. Lynch enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia |
over the weekend.
Miss Cora Fleming is improving
the homestead of the Fleming fam |
lily on Church street. Harold Cald- |
well is the contractor.
The Bowers Gun Club will hold |
poultry shoot on Thanksgiving Day |
Only good poultry will be offered as ]
prizes. The shoot will be in charge
of J. P. Cross, assisted by the mem
bers of the gun club. Everyone in
vited. A fire in the club house, shells |
on the grounds. Two traps will be in
use. Shooting starts at 12 o'clock,
noon with a few added money
events. Best grounds in Delaware to
make a high score as the traps
throw the targets towards the open
bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Ewing
have gone to their winter home in
Florida, situated 4 12 miles west of
Tampa.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
GOLDEN GATE GIRLS BAND
AT PLAZA THIS WEEKEND

The Golden Gate Girls Band, the
troupe of all girl musical acrObatic
vaudeville artists that created such
a stir of favorable comment from
patrons of the New Plaza Theatre,
Milford, a year ago when they were
here, will again return on Friday
and Saturday, November 1914. This
time in an all new and up-tO-date
modern stage show of syncOpated
music and novelty offerings. Efforts
have. been made to have the girls
back but advance bookings made it
impossible upt to the present dates.
George O'Brien in the Fox Movie
tone out door romance Fair Warm
ing" will be the feature screen Of
fering along with "Our Gang" in
their latest short comedy "Shiver
My Timbers" and Mickey Mouse in
another of his cartoon pranks.
Commencing with midnite show
Sunday, November 18th and cOntinu-
ing Monday and Tuesday, November
1917, the picture everyone from s
to 80 will enjoy. A picture for the
entire family, endorsed by the fore
most WOmen'S Clubs of America.
It's "Dirigible" featuring Jack Holt,
Ralph Graves and Fay Wray. The
picture that has cverything-spec-
tacle-drama-romance - adventure
comedy and thrills.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
ember 1919 there will be Monkey
when the Four Marx
Brothers arrive in their laugh panic
Of 1881 for a two-day stay.
On Friday and Saturday, NOYem-
Der 2O-21, the most outstanding
Offering ever made in
Delaware will be presented to Plaza
patrons in the form of none
other than "Joe Cobb" (Chubby)
'The Fat Boy" of Our Gang Come
lies, in person One of Joe's latest
Our Gang Comedies will be on the
program too. Patrons will see Joe
in picture and in person all at one
lime. The feature screen Offering
will be Richard Dix in "Thc Public
Defender"
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
"HEARTS AND TRUMPS REVUE
AT REESE THEATRE

For real diversified entertainment,
the Reese Theatre, located at Har-
rington, certainly lists another out
standing program for the coming
week.
On Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der 13 and IA, the Hearts &
Trumps Revue" is the stage offer
ing. Special effort was made by the
Reese-Rialto-Keith Co., to secure
for this weekend an unusual vaude-
Vile attraction, and in presenting
this revue, that company believes it
is the answer to those who like mu-
sic, mirth and dancing. The feature
attraction for this engagement is
entitled "The Big Gamble" with Bill
Boyd, Dorothy Sebastian, Zasu Pitts
and James Gleason.
Ann Harding, considered the
screens greatest actress, is the
star of Devotion" the screen at
traction scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday, November is and II. If
the words of critics is a criterion,
the star of East Lynne" surpasses
all previous successes.
The novelty picture of the year
will be presented on Wednesday,,
November 1S, one day only. The title
of this remarkable picture is
Daughter of the Dragon" with
Warner GLAND and Anna May Wong.
If one is seeking the unusual
Daughter OF, the Dragon" will
more than please.
One of the most important an
nouncements of the present theatri-
cal season is the coming of Prin-
cess Yvonne to the Reese Theatre
for a three day engagement NOvem-
ber 10, 20 and 81. Considered the
worlds greatest mentalist, Princess
Yvonne has amazed audiences ev-
erywhere. Many have heard her ov-
er the radio and thousands attest
to her miraculous powers. Princess
Yvonne comes to the Reese Theatre
direct from a record breaking en-
gagement at the Million Dollar
Pier, Atlantic City. A reward of two
hundred dollars to anyone Yvonne
does not call by their right name.
The screen attraction for Thurs
day, November 10, is skyline" with
Thomas Meighan and Maureen o.
Sullivan and on Friday and Satur-
day, November 20 and 21, Universal
presents May Robson and Lawrence
Grey in Mothers Millions"
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

bury. Mrs. A. b. Parsons, Mrs. J. c.
Messner, Mrs. Watson Cain, Mrs. j.
w. Sheldrake, Mrs. John Masten,
Mrs. Ernest Dean, Mrs w. w. Sharp
Mrs. w. Fl. Cahall, Mrs. Arley Wix,
Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. II. J. Rams
dell Mrs. Norris Adams, Mrs. En-
nest Raughley and Mrs w. E. ia
cobs.
Shortly after three o'clock Tues
day afternoon the Harrington Fire
Co., responded to their first call for
November. The company was sum-
mOned to the flour mill of the Simp-
son Feed Company, formerly the
Harrington Milling Company, where
in some manner the fuel oil tanks
caught fire. When the firemen ar
rived the employees had the fire
nearly eXtinguished. The blaze was
confined to a small area with no
, damage.
Coroner Wilbur Pearson was sum-
mOned to the home of Roland Lay
, ton, a farmer, between Harrington
and FELTON,, to hold an inquest over
the body of their infant child. The
jury brought in verdict from suf-
location. According to testimony at
the inquest, the baby always slept
with its mother and when she arose
supposed it was still asleep, later
on in the morning she looked after
the child and found it was dead.
Everything is complete for the
annual Convention of Kent County
Council of Religious Education
which was held in the Methodist
Protestant Church on Thursday.
The morning session was opened at
10 o'clock with a service of worship.
Greetings were given by Rev. r. W.
Sapp, pastor of the local Methodist
Protestant Church. The response
was made by the presiding officer.
The morning address was delivered
by Rev. James H. Bishop; subject,
Am l Ready for My Task?" The
conference discussion for all depart
ments was in charge of PauilIe AL
bertOn, Jeanette Kesselring, Rev.
James H. Bishop and Rev. Robert
Davids. The business session clos
cd the morning session. Lunch was
served at 1920 p. m, by the Loyal
Workers Glass of the M. P. Church.
The afternoon session began at 1.30
p. M. with a period of worship
Address, "How Shall l Carry Out
My Task?" by Rev. James H. Bish-
op. Address by DR.. Robert Davids,
"Where Does My Task End?" Busi- |
ness Session. Further conference |
in charge of the same |
leader during the morning confer |
ence. The evening session started |
at 730 o'clock with worship ser
vice conducted by the young people |
of the local Methodist Protestant |
The newly elected officers
were installed at 7.5O p. m The |
speaker at the evening session was
DR.. Roy C. Helfcnstein, pastor of the
Peoples Christian Church, of Do /
ver Subject, what Was the Mas
Ler's Task as a Teacher?" Benedic-
Lion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES HERE
[COnfinued from First Page]

the service in the true spirit of
Christian Love and Unity.
The service belongs to all alike,
and every member of every church
and every person whether a MEM
ber of the church or not is most
earnestly urged to be present at this
service. There will be special mu-
sic.
A special Offering will be taken
for the needy fund of Milford. The
money received will be placed in the
hands of the Kings Daughters who
are the recognized custodians of the
fund for the poor in Milford and who
are cooperating with the Organiza-
tion authorized by the Governor. 1t
is hoped that there will be a large
attendance and Offering as there will
be a larger need this year.
1t would be a fine idea if the whole
city should respond and make this
a real and very practical Thanks
giving and save the laborious soli-
citations that will have to be made
otherwise.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

One thing that's wrong with this
country is that there are too many
people just talking about what's
wrong with it.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

veloping a movie of the Pilgrims.
They hope to entertain the other
grades in the elementary department
The First grade is preparing a
Pilgrim sandtable. Through this
activity the children are getting
much information concerning the
lives and customs of the Pilgrims.
The Third grade is completing a
group booklet of free hand drawing
of Indian life. They are learning of
the American Indians search for
food, clothing and shelter.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
tvs Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Sixteen floating canneries have
been launched in Japan for the
handling of crab meat.
Ship hulls are being painted white
because tests show that this color is
least attractive to barnacles.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
WILDWOOD

Special services will start at the
MillwOOd Church Sunday evening,
November Is, and continue for two
weeks. There will be worthwhile
music and sermons, prepared for
these services. Please show your
interest by good attendance.
Rev. Frank Herson will have
charge of the three o'clock services
Sunday afternoon, November Is.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at this
time.
The Pyramid party given at the
Community Hall Tuesday for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid was very
we'll attended. Thirty-four ladies'
were present. A very delicious din
ner was served at one o'clock.
We are very glad to know that
Ruth Robbins is home from the
hospital and improving very much.
One thing that's wrong with this
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
AS A TREE GROWS

Tree trunks lengthen only at the
top. Nails driven into the trunk or
marks cut in the bark do not get
higher from the ground as the tree
grows, although they may appear to
if dirt is washed away from the foot
of the tree. Once the side limbs of
a tree grow out, they remain in the
same position throughout the life of
the tree or until they drop off, says
the U. S. Forest Service. Where
trees grow close together in solid
stands, more rapid height growth
results, and lower limbs drop off
earlier, making for clearer timber.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

It's the reaction that counts. No
sooner DO the nations agree to quit
paying debts than they start think
ing up ways to pay off old grudges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
Percy Nelson May
Start Flying School

Percy Nelson, distinguished Royal
mail aviator in the Yukon Territory
informs us that every indication
points towards the opening of an
aviation school in Plentywood in the
near future as so many have signi-
fled their intention to becoming pu-
pills. :
Mr.. Nelson who has thousands of
hours of flying to his credit, says
this is an ideal place for such a school
and as soon as a few more pupils are
enrolled he expect to bring in a first
class plane for instruction purposes.
We hope that he will decide to make
Plentywood his home and that he will
succeed in teaching some of our air
minded boys the art of flying and
that they will keep planes here, as it
will become a real commercial enter
prise as soon as it is generally known
that they can not only learn to fly,
but that commercial flights carrying
passengers who want to get some
where's ina hurry can obtain pilots
and planes in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

ious purposes during the past few
years, but it is now more than ten
years since they were occupied by an
attorney, as at one time C. f. Me
Laughlin used those rooms for his
law office. Atthis time the building
is being remodeled and a furnace in
stalled, and as soon as this work is
completed by the county, Attorney
Blackwell will move in, and which is
expected to be about April LIST.
The rental will be S25 per month
instead of $50 which has always been
paid in the past since this county was
created.
Commissioners French, Iverson and
Anker decided to change the quar-
tiers of the county attorney last sum-
mer and wanted to arrange quarters
for him in the library building using
part of county agents room but de-
cided against this, as that office
should be on the ground floor, and
only recently learned of the vacant
Underdahl building, with the result
that a lease was obtained as quickly
as possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

merly of Scobey. was here to visit at
the c. W. and L. c. Peterson homes
oven Sunday.
H. d. Moore and family were in
Medicine Lake over Sunday guests
of Mr.. Moore's brother, Jim Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Donaldson and
son Leo left Saturday by car for
Sioux Falls, S. D., on a few days
business trip.
For Bargains in New and Used
Gang Plows, and Horse Disc Har-
rows see-Dooley Implement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Varud of Powers
Lake, N. D., arrived here Sunday to
make Anton Nelson and family a Wis
it. Mrs Varud is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. Varud returned
home on Monday and Mrs. Varud will
stay for a weeks visit.
Ted Spelsburg of Powers Lake was
a visitor here at the home of Anton
Nelson over Sunday.
Vernos Nelson returned Thursday
from a few days stay at Minot where
he attended the John Deer convention.
We will trade in some good work
horses for machinery.-Dooley I'M
plement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Red
stone were here on Monday to attend
to business affairs and do some shop
ping.
Miss Sarah Hansen, manager Of the
Ingwalson Store at Flaxville was here
Monday looking after business in con-
nection with the store.
r. f. Lang left the latter part of
the week for Poplar where he has
taken over the Ford agency and gar
age.
We have some plate glass mirrors
that we will cut to any size to your
order for less than half ordinary
cost.-Lincoln Lumber Co. tt.
Judge S. E. Paul and court reporter
E. S. Koser left Monday for Wolf
Point where the judge will have law
and motion day.
Frank Redmond arrived here We'd
nesday from Minneapolis to make his
sister Mrs. Fred Forman and brother
Joe a visit. Mrs. Forman and Rather
inc Marion went to Culbertson to
meet Mr.. Redmond by car.
Phillip Bourassa is back from
spending the winter in the east. Mrs.
Bourassa remained for an extended
visit with her daughter at Washing
ton, D. c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
ZN&sGEE
BISON SEED FLAX

BISON SEED FLAX
300 bushels registered Bison Flax
for sale at $500 per bushel Creamery
This flax took Bird prize at Montana
Seed Show.
Also 200 bushels registered Mar
quis at $1.00 per bushel.
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co.
19-tf. Plentywood, Montana.
EXPERIENCED Farm hand with
family wants work-Address Ernest
Dornfeld, Wolf Point, Montana. 1t.
FOR RENT-OutlOok Hotel, after
April 1st-F. D. Morck, Plenty
wood. 28-tf
EEPING WANTED by
Middle Aged lady - Plentywood
Hotel. 1tp.
FOR SALE AT MOST ANY PRICE
Ne Sec. 8 Twp. ST.. Rye. 55-
Make an offer.-W. H. Moos, St.
Cloud, MINI. 24-3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

Ed Powers was seen on our streets
Monday. 1t did not appear that he was
arranging to 10Y the county seat
or anything Of that kind. Just kind
of looked like he came up here to do
a little shopping.
Friday Emerson See, one of the big
farmers on the reservation near Re
serve came back from Indiana where
he spent most of the winter with his
mother.
Tom Ryan and Tom Gafney stock
men and farmers from near Fortuna,
N. D., were here for two days visiting
their old time friend VIM. SINNERS.
Elmer Gooder returned Monday
from Waterloo, iowa where he was
called about six weeks e upon the
accidental death of his brother-in-law
who was killed in a train and auto
smashup. Mr.. Gooder'ss sisuer was rid
ing in the rear seat of the auto and
was seriouly injured but is now well
on the road to recovery.
Rev. 0. NJ. Simunson officiated at
the marriage of Kay Lang and Belva
Hanson of Antelope on Thursday,
March IL.
On March II he united in marriage
Lester Bedwell and Aster Fretheim
both of Redstone.
Both of these couples were married
at the Lutheran parsonage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

FOR SALE-Clean Bison Flax seed
raised from Registered Seed, SELL
ing at S2.S5 per bushel also have
second generation Marquis wheat at
So cents per bushel.-Geo. OVERLY,
Plentywood. Montana. 27-tf.
WANT YEARLING CALVES Write
or call H. H. Callahan, Redstone
Montana. 27-tf.
FOR RENT-Room in modern house
Mrs. VIM. Erickson. 27-2t
SETTING EGGS FOR SALE-Full
blooded Barred Rocks, 25c per do
zen-Mrs. Tom Kelly. 27-2t.
FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire A. ]. LANCER. 19-tf.
FOR SALE-Several large wooden
barrels, suitable for picking or for
water.-Heins Meat Market. If.
FOR SALE-Bison Flax from regist-
cred stock, a winner at Chicago
International, termination 95 per
cent, $2.35 per bushel. Registered
Marquis wheat $1.00; Supreme wheat
S1.00. Wheat is copper treated.-O. f.
Wang, Plentywood, Montana. 26-tf.