davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
SIOUX INDIANS
GET THE JUMP on
OTHER TRIB

WASHINGTON - Harold L.
Tckes, secretary Of the interior.
was initiated into the tribe Of
Sioux Indians and given the
name Of Good Eagle.
The ceremonies took place in
the Interior building after 26
Indian braves in native costume
had called at the Indian affairs
bureau, which is a part of Sec
rotary Icke's department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LIZZIE HERGET, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned Administrator Of the
Estate OF Lizzie Herget, Deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary voueh-
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said Administrator at HIS office in the
Odd Fellows Building. in Great Falls,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction ~ fhe krsf-~ ~
said estate In the County OF Cascade.
A. V. SWANBEhts.
Administrators Of the Estate OF
Lizzie Herget. Deceased
Dated this 9th day of March, 1888.
III. NORSKOG,
Attorney for Administrator,
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Date OF first publication March II.
1873 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

and geoioglsts may avaii
themselves Of the use Of the Mon
fAna on 4 MinInR Journals geoIogi-
enf library. which has the largest
cohesion extant Of u. 8. g. r.
EkaEa and private reports on Mon
a@nM oII and minlng geology. Since
MmN 81 These reports ara cut Of
n4zmt. noplee viii be furnished 81
eaM@seH. saaefheF vita maE@. On .
@NnAfe fnlio charge, threnNh she
MHNsv Department, Aeasaaa Oh a
A2M@ xaArma1 NiFA9 Mak3amai &eaA
M Mneat Esi1as A@Asa@A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

IN wMB DISTINCT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOB THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

Home OH Refining company Great Falls has increased
capital szs0oo0 $4,000 and has increased
the number directors three to five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

PEOPLES FINANCE and THRIFT
COMPANY, 8 corporation, Plaintiff,
SAMUEL YEAGLE. MRS: GERTRgDlEI
YEAGLE. his wife. J0HN :. Hat
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
f3reefinRs 70 the Above Named De-
eendanta. and to Each Of Them
Yon are hereby summoned 20 answer
49, ssernulainf II thia action which -
fsIea IA Ire office Of the Clerk Of this
rourk copy Of which y hefeW1th
served upon one Of you IN eacn County
wherein any OF you reside ana -
fIla wour answer and serve copy
$500 anon The plaintiffs attorney
linn twenty days after the service
~ thIs Summons, exclusive OF the oay
~ ~ervfea. and IN case OF your failure
- Snnear or answer, Judgment WIZ pc
takrn against you, By defanit, lor me
reIief demanded in the complaint
That the nature ana object O IT,
s Ss',sns ala defendants FOR said platn-
elff the sum Of $4,000, with interest
fherson from July LIST, 1888, az tns
re9n ~ eight per cent per annunzs
dua from nafd defendanta, ana eAen o.
Them. to said plaintifR on certain
uromfns0ry note or contract II WIRING
dated August 18th. 1884, made, exe-
en6e6 and delivered b. said defend
nnfg. "a said plaintiff on said date,
vghefefn and whereby said defendants
and each Of them, promised % pay %
fhe order OF Said plaintiff the fult
eWtn 81 9I10oo on or before July 1ot,
1Q2x. f0Rekher with 5000 attorneys
fsea aud the costs and disbursements
OK fhia action
witness my hand and the Seal 81
nnsa Court this 2Afh day o. February
fHMAE3
hsaK MxxM A. McM
AfaoRnaYs fox RfainftkE
0aaMg Falls. MamfRnm
lIMkMAM MAMRMM. slaEN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
ETGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

OLE AAFEDT, Defendant.
6HERTFE's SALE UNDER WRIT
OF EXECUTION
Under and by virtue Of an exeeu.
ton in the above entitled case. the
sheriff OF said County will sell at
Sheriffa Sale on Saturday, the 18th
day Of March, 1888, at 2:3O o'clock
r. M. Of said day at the West Door
Of the Court House, In Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana, all the right,
title, claim and interest OF the above
named defendant In and TO the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The South Half OF the North
east Quarter OF the Southwest
Quarter (S3NE3SW4l and South
Half OF the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter (S3SEzNW4-
SW3) Of Section Twenty-seven
(27), Township Twenty one (21),
Range Three t3) East.
Dated ct Great Falls. Montana, this
10th day Of February, 1888
u. l.. SHIELDS, Sheriff
Il. L. CARVER, Under Sheriff.
Date Of first publication February
18th. 1883.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
W. I. RALEIGH COMPANY,
q corporation, Plaintiff,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

f5#4NE4SW t&&# ENtfas @s{NfN
mg 4. A. MfksaSM1. uapnaV CAeak
na&e 81 NfF4 EMhfaeekieR. AfafEA
At&. 1850 eN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

Another man who grew afraid
OF money initiation is said to have
come to Great Falls and paid
balance Of $4,000 owing on his
farm and not due. The money
was In old-fashioned bills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

The story comes from sacra-
mento about the fellow who
wanted to exchange $4,000 in
gold for silver. saying that he
was afraid that the country
would go off the gold standard.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MOOD Of REICH
CONC|L|ATORY
At LONDON

FOLLOWING Is the second of a
series OF articles dealing Dith per-
SonaltteS at the forthcoming World
Economic Conference.
By J. C. OESTREICHER
International News Service Cable Editor
NEW YORK, June 6 G.NSO
Statesmen of the old school,
rather than exponents of the
new Hitlerism, will represent Ger
many at the forthcoming World
Economic Conference in London.
In difference to the grave eco
nomic issues the nations of the
world have undertaken to solve,
Germany, with as great at stake
as any other, has laid aside
narrow partisanship in choosing
the men to state her case at
London.
Firebrands Absent
Germany'S delegates will all be
NationalistS, to be sure, but ora
torical -thumpers and political
firebrands will be conspicuous by
their absence.
Still inspired by the spirit of
Cancellation and cooperation
which has guided the Reich since
Chancellor Hitler ma g his mo-
mentous disarmament speech be-
fore the Reichstag, Germany is
TAX. ; pains to ensure that no
nation can accuse her of wreck
ing the London conference in
pursuit of selfish aims.
But this does not mean the
German delegates will play spec
tators roles.
Schacht Heads Group
The mere fact that DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank, has been named chairman
of the delegation is sufficient
to guarantee Germany's part in
the conference will be an active
one.
Schacht has frequently been
mentioned as presidential tim
ber" and is being held in reserve
as Nationalist candidate for the
time when President Won Hinden-
burg finds his duties too onerous
for his more than four-score
years.
There are ties between Schacht
and the United States, and he
has never been ashamed to admit
their existence. His father, a
Danish citizen, once worked in
q typewriter factory in New York
State, and in token of this ex-
perience named his eldest son
Hjalmar Horace Greeley Schacht.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
First Cement
Hows Today
at Boulder

BOULDER CITY, New, June
6 G.N.SO.-Signalizing the last
phase of one of mans greatest
engineering jobs, the first con-
crete of Boulder Dam will be
poured today.
without special ceremony but
with an array of interested Off
cials of the contractors and
reclamation service present and
amid cheers of the army of
workmen engaged on the great
project. the first concrete will
be spilled into place at an eleva-
ton of $40 feet on one of 230
columns.
1t marks the start of job
that will require q months,
during which trainload of
cement will be utilized daily
or the gigantic total of almost
100000 barrels.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
FEET FEEL fine
ALL The Time

Soak your poor, weary, sore burn
ing, inflamed feet for 20 minutes
tonight in a gallon of water to
which tablespoonfuls of Radox
has been added.
If your feet don't feel so fine and
sturdy tomorrow morning you can walk
miles without dsComfort-money back
from Peoples Drug Stores or any live
druggist Ask for RadON-45 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Former InterneS
Meet at Freedn1en'S

The annual meeting of the
Association of Former Internes
of Freedmen's Hospital will open
today at the hospital and con-
tinue through Thursday.
DR.. George Hill, of Montclair,
N. j. is president of the asso-
citation.
AnvEprIsEMrNT
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Nurse Tells How
to Heal Eczema

"Bathe the affected surface care
fully with hot water and Resinol
Soap. Pat dry and apply Resinol
Ointment generously. l have used
this treatment often and have seen
it clear up very stubborn cases of
eczema Resinol stops the itching
quickly. 1t is safe for every skin.
Sold by all druggists. For free
sample write Resinol, Dept. 10,
Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
LEAGUE Meeting

Town assessments are to be dis
cussed at the meeting tonight of
the Takoma Park Community
League. The league will meet at
the home of it's new president,
S. E. Blassingham,. Holly Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

FOLLOWING is the second OF a
series OF articles dealing Nth per-
SonaltteS at the Forthcoming World
Economic Conference.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

ADVERTISE ENT
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
DAY
ON DECEMBER 7
[COnfinued from First Page1

A NJ, Sr. o. U. A. M. and Red
men. Each organization will be ask
ed to get the members to sign the
petitions so they may be presented
to Governor Buck.
The petitions are prefaced with
the following resolution:
Whereas, Delawareans are right
fully proud of the fact that their
State is known as the first State of
the Union;
Whereas. She has attained this
position officially by being first to
ratify the Constitution of the United
States of America;
Whereas, This ratification took
place on December Z. 1897, we, the
undersigned, hereby petition His Ex
cellency, the Governar of the State
of Delaware, to designate the date
of December Z to be known as Della
ware Day." and TO be observed in
such manner as the various institu-
tions and communities of the State
see fit"
It is understood that the petitions
are to be handed to the Dover Ro-
tary Club and they in turn will pre-
sent them to Governor Buck. Ac-
tion by the Legislature may be asked
at the next session to designate De-
cember Z as a State holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
EUELLEE MUST
DIE FOR MURDER
tContinued from First Pagc1

"If Mr.. AIDES takes his full time,
then this w5ll leave week for the
Supreme Court to decide on the ap-
plication for certiorari. If the writ
is denied during that week, then
June will stand as the date of ex-
ecutiOn.
eff by June the Supreme Court
either has not decided the question
or has granted the writ. then | will
take whatever steps may be neces-
saTy to give Fuel Lee full protection
in every right he has under the
law"
Lee was convicted twice for the
murder of Mr.. Davis in the Circuit
Court for Baltimore County at Tow
son and each time sentenced to be
hanged. He was granted a new trial
by the Court of Appeals after the
first conviction on the grounds that
negroes had not been considered for
service on the jury which heard the
case.
The appeal from the second con-
viction was made on grounds invol-
wing the alleged segregation of ne
groes in the courtroom. alleged dis
elimination against negroes in the
selections of a part of the jury panel
and alleged prejudicial remarks
made by witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
PLANTS
IMPROVE YIELD
And QUALITY
OF TOMATOES
rContinped from Fir,t Paae1

Until few years ago the canning
of tomatoes on a large commercial
scale was confined chiefly to the
states along the Atlantic seaboard.
but today this industry has spread
to the middle west and into the Gar
western states as a result of the
general tendency in all agricultural
sections for farmers to diversity
their crop production as widely as
possible in an effort to Withstand
this period of depression by growing
few more cash crops. In order to
meet this increasing competition
in the growing and canning of to-
matoes, therefore, it has become
necessary for both growers and can
ners to make use of every available
method by which the quality of the
product will be improved in this
section of the United States.
Although the growing of early to-
matoes is one step toward the pro-
duction of more and better tomatoes
per acre, the acreage should not be
expanded IL this crop is to be placed
and maintained on a more profitable
basis for both the farmers and can
ners. This program of producing
higher quality crops on a reduced
acreage is in accord with the farm
relief measures which are being ad-
vocated by our Federal government,
but the success of this program will
depend largely upon the support
which farmers will give it through
out the country.
IL tomatoes are grown with the
idea of producing more and higher
quality tomatoes from fewer acres.
they offer the best cash crop for
Kent county farmers under the pres
ent agricultural conditions with the
accompanying low prices for farm
crops in general, but with low yields
of poor quality product farmers
can never hope to secure any profits
from this crop. During thes past
several years farmers in this sec
tion have been either growing their
early plants in cloth-covered cold
frames, or purchasing the southern
grown plants, in order to have them
ready to set in the field during the
latter part of May.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR SUSSEX COURT
TConinued from FirJf Paqe1

LCOHifHHed from First Pags]
Sirman, Jr., Bethel; Chas. Achey.
Blades.
Representative District No. s.
Stephen H. Wingate and Charles G.
Allen, Laurel; VIM. ]. Waller and
Albert W. Phillips, Delmar.
Representative District No. g.
Joseph H. Smith, Stockley; Ollie
Baker, Laurel; Reuben Evans and
Norwood Chamberlain, Frankford.
Representative District No. Z
Thomas A. Holloway, SelbyvilIe;
Members of the executive council:
The Rev. F. l.. Donaghay. the Rev.
Joseph 5. Minks, J. Reese White and
Howard l.. Seaman.
Trustee. George Lodge.
Member of the committee on con-
stitution and canons, the Rev. Fred
erick T. Ashton.
Examining chaplains, the Rev.
Charles w. Clash, the Rev. George
c. Graham, the Rev. Benjamin f.
Thompson. the Rev Charles A.
Rantz and the Rev. Alban Richey, d.
d.
The convention also adopted a
resolution calling for special pray
er services in the churches of the
diocese.
Mrs. Frederick w. Baker. of Clay
mont, was elected president of the
Auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. William
D. Bradford, of Middletown. who had
served in that capacity for three
Haara A recnIutiOp Of iOx,a ond Cd
miration for the retiring president
was read by Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst. of Wilmington. following
which it was unanimously adopted
by rising vote. Mrs. Alban Richey,
of Wilmington. presented a bouquet
to Mrs. Bradford on behalf of the
executive committee.
The other officers elected were:
Vice president at large, Mrs. Alban
Richey of Wilmington (re-election);
vice president for New Castle coun-
ty, Mrs. Howard l.. Seamon, of Will
mington; vice president for Kent
county, Mrs. B. F. Hartman, of Cam
den; vice president for Sussex
county, Mrs. L. E. Connolly. of Mil
ton; secretary, Miss Mary NJ. Littell.
of Wilmington; treasurer. Mrs. ].
Lynn Pratt. of Milford; supply sec
retary, Mrs. Ira C. Pinkham, of Will
mington; educational secretary.
Mrs. William E. Linton, of Whining
ton; united thank offering custodian.
Miss Grace Beadenkopf, of Will
director of Church Perio-
dical Club, Miss Helen A. Littell, of
Delegates elected to the Provin-
cial Synod were: Mrs. Charles w.
Clash, of Wilmington. and Mrs.
deli. Janvier, of New Castle.
For the first time in its history,
the auxiliary by special resolution
named Bishop Cook honorary presi-
dent.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
MINSTREL, MAY 1928
tConfinurd from Firu Page1

... tCOntiHaSd from FirH Pdge1 -.
has been selected. The whole cast
will be supported By toatss Jester
and his Blue Jay Orchestra and the
Milford Boys Band. =.
The black face end men in part
one are a scream and their funny
cracks will make your sides ache.
Two male quartettes will be featur-
ed in true minstrel style with the
latest sentimental songs. ALI the
latest catchy music and black face
songs will be presented with zip
that will keep your feet moyingO
An added attraction to the show
will be the special scenery that has
been procured and this will lend
much to the brilliant settings.
The opening curtain will display a
ferry boat scene such as the old
time boat ON the Mississippi. The
entire first part will portray trip
down that river with the crew being
the principals in the show, all in
costume and banked by the band
and orchestra. In this section there
will be black face musical numbers,
vocal quartet work, catchy songs,
dances and side-splitting jokes.
The second part will be entitled
"a Trip to Hollywood" and will be
the medium for introducing special
ity numbers including tap dancing
by a ballet of girls, vocal selections
by both male and female talent and
novelty acts. James X. Pettyjohn
will be master of ceremonies of the
second part.
The end men are: John Mayhew,
Joe Boston, Curley Calhoun, Earl
Adkins, Eggy Denney and Edward {.
Evans. Interlocutor. 4. C. Collins.
Black face quartet: Earl Adkins.
Edward Evans, John Mayhem and
Curley Calhoun. Selections will also
be given by the Red Mill Quartet,
noted musical organization.
The ballet circles include Claude
Denney, William Roach, Harold
Hatfield, Douglas Fry and Price
Webb, supported by trained chorus
of twenty-five male voices.
On Monday at noon there will be
a big street parade in true minstrel
style and concerts by the minstrel
band Qr.l.
There are three things to remem- /
ber, the big show of the season,
Plaza Theatre, Monday and Tuesday
evenings next; admission 40 cents;
10 cents extra for reserved seats.
Seats ON sale at Pettyjohn's Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
WILDWOOD

There is so much work to do that
the folks about Millwood have not
time to hustle about, or even visit.
The next thing of public interest to
happen. is the entertainment which
Mrs. Sallie Sharp is to give next
Thursday evening. May 25 at the
community building at MillwoOd and
it will be just too bad if you are not
present.
Mrs. J. w. Warner and family last
Friday attended the graduating of
their daughter. Miss Ethel Warner,
at the Camden, N. j., West Jersey
Hospital.
John Cannon and wife were with
their daughter at New Castle Sun
day.
Charles Summers is among those
who are i'll.
The Sunday school will be held at
10:30 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Pc. CONVENTION
HERE NEXT YEAR
ECortinned fon First Paael

lC0HffHned tT0m FfFd PdgfJ
gram, Milford; Harvey f. Carey,
Lincoln.
Representative District No. 2
Isaac Mcdowell, Greenwood; Ed
ward Dickerson and Erlis Orendorf,
Bridgeville.
Representative District No. 3
Nonis A. Tull, r. J. Fleetwood.
Frederick Owens, Seaford.
Representative District No. e.
J. Garfield Moore, Bethel; B. Guy
Wheatley, Seaford, r. d.
Representative District No. s.
VIM. Littleton and Paul E. Cow.
Laurel; Victor J. CaTmine, Delmar.
Representative District No. G.
Elwood Godfrey and Jesse Jones.
Millsboro; Larry Truitt, Dagsboro.
Representative District No. 7.
Louis Lathbury, Dagsboro; Bryan
Lynch and James l.. Murray, Selby-
vile.
Representative District No. s.
Willie d. Burton. Millsboro; James
P. Truitt, Georgetown.
Representative District No. g.
Earl Rust, John c. Spicer, David II.
Pepper, Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
Charles E. Carey, Milton; Chas.
Maull, Harbeeon; John H. Green,
LeWeS
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FELTON,

A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt
at their home Thursday evening,
May 11th. by many friends and rela-
tives, and it was greatly enjoyed
affair by all. The articles were both
useful and beautiful. The time
passed in games, music and jolly
conversation, until a late hour, when
the usual refreshments, cake, ice
cream and sweet things was serv-
ed. When the hour. of departure
for home came, there was real
shower of expression of good will
and hope for future happiness made
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt.
At the sale of the late Annie Wal
deman. the property located at Re
hoboth Beach, was bought by B. r.
Case.
I Mothers Day was observed at the
churches of FELTON, both morning
and evening with special programs
and addresses appropriate for the
occasion.
Last Sunday John Carson and
wife Elizabeth Carson. and Nelson
Hill were dinner guests with Mrs.
Alexander at Milford.
Mrs. Luther Robbins has returned
to her home near Frederick after a
visit with her mother, here, Mrs. K
Case.
DR.. and Mrs. Bringhurst have re-
turned from West. Chester. where
they visited DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Pennuel for several days.
Mrs. Henry Caldwell has returned
from visit with Maryland friends.
The country is looking good, in
The farming sections, where the
crops grown are melons, vegetables
and scarlet clover. The wet weather
mas been favorable for all kind of |
grass crops, and corn on the light |
soils is showing up fine.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

come. Come and have a good time.
Grading of the school grounds is
nearing completion and presents a
pleasing appearance. The plot in
the immediate front of the new
school building is beginning to show
green from the sprouting grass and
gives a fair fdea as to how the en-
tire grounds will look when COM
pleted.
So much water has come from
the inland section of the county that
the waste gates at the Diamond State
Mills have been raised for several
days to allow the surplus water to
escape into the BrOadkiln river
Heavy rains during the past two
weeks have caused bitches and
swamp lands to overflow, hence the
vast volume of water that has rush
ed into the sawmill pond and Lake
Fanganzyki.
On Monday evening of next week
the annual membership meeting of
Milton NJ. P. Church will be held.
At this time members of the board
of stewards, trustees and other Of
ficers of the church will be elected
A delegate to the Maryland Annual
Conference will also be named. On
the following Monday evening the
fourth quarterly conference will be
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conwell and
Miss Edith Wilson, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Char
lotte Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Welch and
of Camden. N. j., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris over the weekend.
After spending two weeks with |
relatives in Camden and Gloucester.
Y. j., Mrs. Florence Messick and