davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
PARADE TO FEATURE MEMORIAL DAY HERE
18TH INFANTRY BAND FROM
FORT HUACHUCA WILL LEAD
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE HERE
Army Major To Deliver Address At Cemetery After
Parade; Band Concert In City Plaza
At Noon Today

Guard.
The 25th Infantry Band will ac-
company all vocal numbers.
After the ceremonies in the cem-
etery band concert will be given
in the City Park from 1900 M, to
100 P. M, by the 25th Infantry
Band from Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 81 degrees Tuesday and
Wednesday, and minimum, SIS, yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

announcement column of today's
International as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator.
Il have finally decided to seek
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Many Happy Returns

Harvey Bracker, May 2S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkett and
two sons Of Baltimore, Md, were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Dutton.
George z. Wilson spent the week
end with his brother. Harvey Wilson
and family near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey OF
Wilmington were Sunday callers
with Mrs. Lenora Rendfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter Pearl we're entertained on
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson in Georgetown. After
a very pleasant evening refresh
ments we're bountifully served and
enjoyed by all
We are having beautiful spring
weather at this writing-hOping II
will continue.
John o.. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles c. Donovan, is suffering
with tonsilitis at this writing.
Newton Rendfrcy who has been In
the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore for sometime. receiving
treatment after being seriously in
jured in an automobile accident, is
so much improved. he is expected to
be able to come home in few days.
The CokesbuTy Ladies Aid held a
sock social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. MinOs Wilson on Wednesday
evening. In spite of muddy roads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20

and rain Il was well attended and
the sum Of S25.S6 was realized. Re
freshments were abundanlly served
and enjoyed BY all. All report a fine
evening.
Miss velma Golden has returned
to her home after spending the past
two weeks with Miss Elizabeth
Smith, near Greenwood.
Charles Parker has been confined
to his bed the past week with the
intestinal grippe.
Mrs. Marve Cannon Of Holly Oak
is spending a few days at this writ
ing with Mrs. IenOra Rendfrey
A small outbuildlng on the farm
of Bartemus Abbott was burned to
the ground on Saturday, by the fire
getting away from the section gang
who we're working on the railroad
premises near by.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey entertained at supper Rev.
EstelIa B. Gibbon and husband, Carl
r. Gibbon, song leader, Of Penns-
willie. N. J., and Rev. and Mrs. 2. N.
Wright Of Glendale and on Tuesday
evening they were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester at sup
per.
Mrs. Eme Reynolds has been
spending some time with her chill
dren and their families in Marcus
Hook.
On Tuesday evening a kitchen and
variety shower was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust in
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20
MILLYIlLE

Our town was shocked and sad
dened on Saturday morning when
news reached here Of the death Of
James S. West, in Philadelphia, at
the home OF his daughter Mrs. Will
liam Setman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DerricksOn,
Of Philadelphia. spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert viii
liams.
MIR. and Mrs. /. r. Wiley and
daughter, Wcnda motOred to Phila-
delphia, Sunday where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Willey's brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes.
Mrs. Ida Dukes returned home with
them after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and daugh-
ter, Electa. were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Der
ricksOn at Glendale.
w. r. Ringler and daughter. Cath
crime. Mrs. Lulu C. Lynch and Miss
lleane Calhoun, mOtOred to Will
mington on Sunday where they were
the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bennett we're
recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. D.
DerricksOn at Omar.
Howard and Carl Mitchell visited
their grandparents. Mr.. and klrs.
Harvey Mitchell on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles AydOlette, Mrs. John
II. Harmon. Mrs. NJ. LaMOntle War
ringtOn and son. Richard. mOtOred
to Philadelphia for the weekend
While there Mrs. AydelOtt attended
a turkey dinner given by her par
nnts, Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt. in
honor of the Capt. birthday. The
guests were: MIR. and Mrs. f. J.
Holt. LemUel Holt and friend. Miss
Ruth Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Quill
EN- and daughter. Margaret and Mr.
md Mrs. Asher Holt May Capt.
Holt have many more happy birth
lays.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett also
to a turkey dinner the
guests: Mrs. Charlie Hill.
Mrs. Daisy Ennis aud son, Joseph,
Yrs. John II. Harmon. Mrs. NJ. La
Monte Warrington and son. Rich
lrd. John c. Harmon, Capt. William
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb.
lr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards Major
SchOfield. Their evening callers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
'Ir. and Mrs. William Hickman and
apt. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20

and preaching at IL a. m. Special
services on Sunday evening.
Special Services
Rev. Estella B. GibbOn. evangelist
and Carl B. GibbOn, song leader. are
at the Glendale NJ. E. Church in
evangelistic services until March %
inclusive. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend these services
which are conducted in the interest
OF souls in the need of God Come.
Class No. II VIII Have Bake
Glass No. IL will hold bake in
the Glendale School Auditorium on
Friday evening. March 9th. Now is
the time TO buy all good things to
eat so come and help the ladies.
Glass No. 6. will meet at the home
Of Miss Eleanor Banschback. near
town, on Friday evening. April 10th.
All members cordially invited
Members of Glass No. 6. will give
an April Party" soon so watch for
the date.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20

honor Of Mr. and Mrs O'Day who
were recently married and was
largely attended After a very jolly
evening refreshments were abund-
antly served and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0'Day received many
useful and attractive gifts. We wish
for them a long, happy and pros
porous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Mitchell Of
Wilmington were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis. On Sun
day afternoon they took a motor
trip and called on several sick
friends. Mrs. Davis met with very
painful accident by getting one Of
her fingers mashed in one Of the
car doors.
Don't forget our Ladies' Aid will
be entertained 1t the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Davis the first
Thursday evening in April. Every
body invited. Come rain or shine.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale
as usual.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. 70 uare invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-20
STATE ISSUES WARNING
BULLETIN ON RABIES
[ConIianed [rom ~ "a

lJ0HifHHe0 from FIRST rage
The greatest danger Of the spread
Of rabies lies in the strange OF
stray dog, for an afflicted animal
may run for miles from his home
and infect other dogs through Bit
ing them.
The disease is easily apt to cross
the State line. though so far as
known it has net done so as yet
for a rabied dog would not have to
run many miles southwark in Penn
sylvania to arrive in Delaware. The
popular impression that rabies and
the extreme heat Of summertime are
closely connected is declared by
Chief Game Warden Clarence +.
Foster to be erroneous, since it is
transmitted by virus which must
be introduced into the body through
a wound or where the skin has been
broken.
Il was believed highly important
by DR.. A. g. JOst. executive secre-
tary of the State Board Of Health,
that Delaware dog owners, partic-
ularly those in the upper part OF
the State, should take every pre-
caution to guard their animals from
the attacks of, or contact with,
wandering dogs.
The bulletin also stated that 1t IS
unwise to accent any animals which
may have been exposed to Infection
and that veterinarians should be
consulted about the protective re-
suits to be expected from inOcula-
ton. but that If this treatment Is
used the owner should not gain
over-confidence and a feeling that u
is the only preventive measure that
need be put into effect. Since the
incubation period is relatively long'
and some months may elapse be-
fore an area once infected may be
considered out Of danger, it follows
that a serious outbreak near state
border is of very material impor-
lance to those living nearby on the
other side of the line" the bulletin
concluded.
Those present at the conference
included Chief Game Warden Clar-
ence F. Foster; Ralph C. wilson
secretary of the State Board OF Ag-
riculture, and DR.. A. c. lost. exec
utive secretary of the State Boaru
of Health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
MANY CITIES
AFFECTED BY
new STRIKES
United States, France, Lon
don and Chile Hit by
Labor Troubles
Building Service Workers
in N. Y. Unable to Agree
With Employers

Strikes and other labor troubles
impeded business in many parts
of the world today.
The most important develop
ments included:
Pekin, Ill.-General strike in
sympathy with distillery workers
hampers industrial city.
New Yorkshire call awaited
by 10000 elevator operators and
other service employees in 1,20O
skyscrapers and factories; 10000
millinery workers called out.
London-Strike of $500 market
employees leaves London and sur
rounding territory without meat,
Santiago, Chile-Troops called
CONTINUED on Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY SEEN BY
SOCIALIST LEADER

NEW YORK.-Development of
a Farmer-Labor Party after the
1895 presidential campaign, with
the Socialist Party participating IN
the movement, was foreseen by
Director Harry w. Ladder of the
T,aaO11e for Industrial Democracy
on his retrun from a trip to the
Pacific coast.
AIN every highly indHstrializ-
ad country outside Of the Unit
~ States not under a dictator
shin." declared Ladder, I'VE now
find pOwerfuI labor and sOclallsE
parties. Norway, SWEDEN anu
denmark now have labor an9
gocial democratic premlers ana
Cabinets. although these parties
are not as yet majority parties.
The british labor movement mas
noorlv leo members In parha-
mont and will find itself IN OF
flee again within the nex6 lev
wears. Only in the United 49, ~;
- -ve find a weak labor pOlltl-
cal movement. .u+o-
"A Among signs of growing inter pe1
oO+ IN q u. S. Farmer-LaDor faL
t tv' I T. cited Socialist victor S;,e6.
les In Bridgeport and Tsau naa5.
+be nowerful Minnesota farhe 81
Tie obor PARTY; formation OF an II
d Jenondent political alliance ..
1 TS7ipsconsin labor, socialist, progress
We M1o0 and farmers groups; tn
S swim; no farmer-labor sentiment !
and increased trade union suppO-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
Farmers To Broadcast

Announcement has been made
by the Farmers Union Terminal
Association that it has contracted
with KFBB at Great Falls for a
special broadcast from $3.50 to 8
o. m. Mountain Standard Time on
the third Monday of each month.
Matters of vital interest to the
agricultural interests of Montana
and of the entire nation, as they
come up at Washington during the
session of Congress and as they
may be injected into the nations
political arena, will be discussed
by the best authorities and speak
ers obtainable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
LEIMKE PETITION
SHORT 3 NAMES;
VOTE IS CERTAIN
Leaders Worried at Show OF
Strength of the New
Money Bloc
Patnan Withdraws Forces;
Has Indicated Readiness
to Aid Farm Group

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ain q
sudden shift of plans congresslon-
al inflatiOnists Monday cOncentrat-
ed their currency expansion m C eI1
forts behind the $0,OOO,OveU.OUoeoo
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
A tacit agreement among bonus
and farm measure inflationlsts OPP
ened the way for prompt passage
Of the $2,2S7, 900, 900 bonus a aRRaOtt
priation requested by FreSl
Roosevelt without tlgnt.
LEMKE SHORT
THREE NAMES
A petition to force house conS Sl;II
Grafton of the Frazier-lL1em0nSOe o6 no :
calling for. issuance of $S'OUO, ~ ~
000 in greenbacks is only LIZ =
names short of the 21S requlreeo ao -
bring the measure to the AAOOA'
Confined On Page u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
STARTS 30 DAYS
AHEAD SCHEDULE
Workers Get 70 Cents per
Hour VIII Stick to
Federal Union
...ssssRS%%%

.ror+ Peck. Mont. Feb. 2-Hir-
mo on the dam seems to be pro-
-. ,sssdino at rapid pace. This
means that unemployed meetings
and o union organizing campaigns
have nut men to work about a
month before the government
would have called them if the men
had not made a squawk. Major
Isrlin told the committee which
presented workers demands In
November that hiring would be-
rn about Feb. Is or later de-
Dsnding on the weather. He said
tbe same thing to Commissioner
OByne. Hiring commenced about
Jan. is and it has not been exc
sctly warm down here, in fact it
Il thirty below. Unemployed meet
ings have achieved their object,
substantially.
Hiring seems to be proceeding at
rapid pace. The governments
object is to take the life out Of
The unemployed meetings by max
hg everyone think he is going to
sc. q loo tomorrow. Hence rumors
are much more plentiful than &C
la Jobs. $50 and so told me they
are going to hire a thousand men
next week" "Mr- says Addison
Miller is going to take on a full
set Of men by Tuesday" Actually
4 few hundred men, perhaps not
more than three hundred, have
been put to work.
Jan. 20 the McCone City Loca
q the League for Defense Of thu
American Standard of Living vot
q to have everyone in McCon'
Glty and the other towns call Of
L1rkin a body and send in
delegation to ask that work worl
On the dam be speeded up. TIL
Sext afternoon word came over t
AcCone City that a hundred me-
would be hired from McCone coun
within forty-eight hours. An
mey were actually hired in thi
City.
In New Deal a petition was eli
S SSI asking the government I
speA up work on the dam, and
stOI Itee appointed to present
.. WI this return to work tai
s ~s n u out of Fort Peck worl
s sa The answer is, "No." A ma
s gun. back to work at seven1
S \. an hour knows that he W
Il s. penniless or in debt when
Ia ss'es the dam. The Federal u:
w va wage scale is something 4
'S are prepared to fight fl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
ANTELOPE MILL
TO INCREASE ITS
PRODUCTION CAPACITY

The Sheridan Milling Company,
recently incorporated, under the
management of Carl Brandon will
increase their Antelope Mills
production more than 80 per cent
TO meet increasing business by the
immediate purchase and installa-
tion of new machinery and equip
ment.
The new equipment will increase
the present daily capacity by 20
barrels.
Mr.. Brandon left last week for
Minneapolis where he will attend
the Northwest Operative Millers'
Association Convention and when
and where he will purchase the
new equipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
On BUYING TRIP


H. p. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson Of
M s .!9 Company Hardware,
n a. aG Mrs. C. G. Christianson
Ii U e I3gwalsOn Company and
al " y; Nelson of Fulkerson-Nel-
M MaDortuary, left Saturday for
viii stt pOue' where the men folks
nereS.U.e5nd Market Week to buy
sssSIisRCise for their respective
Nots1li0ear.s from all parts Of the
Week ~. ut the Annual Market
are 5aS %nen special arrangements
sOyipS 40" 3or their convenience II
u w., Sod entertainment while &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
Hiring at Fort Peck Speeding Up
County Clerk & Recorder
Starts Tax Foreclosures

Farmer-Labor Temple.
The notices were sent out by
Clerk & Recorder Neils Madsen
by registered mail with return
card required, to those picked for
foreclosure. In the night some
body slipped about and put The
notices on the property listed. The
notices of application for tax
deeds are advertised in the Plenty
wood Herald by property descrip-
ton without names of the proper
ty title or lien holders.
It is reported that this list of
81 will be followed shortly by fur
Their lists as soon as the county
officials can get around to The
matter. After all city property is
sold, especially the homes of the
poor, then the foreclosures will
start on the farms, maybe all Of
those liable for sale, and maybe
on just some of them, depending
upon whom the owner may hap
pen to be.
The sales on the first list arr
set for April 4th at the Sheridan
county court house.
Sheridan county is the first t
initiate tax foreclosure sales il
this section of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
FARMER WAS
BANKERS IDEAL
Never Joined
Farmers Organizations
Just Worked Hard
- *****#~~~~@R'

Hurshel H. Callahan, or his
wife, did not join the Nonpartisan
League when it was organized.
Nor did he join any other farm
organization that might be classed
as radical. While liberal in his
general outlook, he was rather q
conservative in practice, and en-
tertained full faith and confidence
in the government and our insti-
tutions and the existing system Of
production and distribution-the
capitalist or profit system. He was
convinced that there were plenty
of opportunity in the world and
especially the United States OF
America, for anyone with energy,
willingness to work, and a deter
nination to get ahead in the
world. And especially did he have
confidence in the words, promises
and contracts of big business en-
terprises. Being honest himself, a
man whose word was as good as
his bond, naturally he entertained
the same faith and confidence in
others, and so relied upon them.
CALLAHAN
BANKERS IDEAL
Callahan did not identify him
self even with the Farmer
party, nor was he ever associated
politically with the "reds" or any
other so-called "subversive" Or
ganization. He was not an agita-
tor, nor a complainer, nor q zeal.
amity howler." He did not spend
his time by the grocery store fire
saving the nation, nor in the pool
halls, nor loafing about town, nor
in going to political meetings. He
did not squander any Of his mon
ey in farm organizations. Calla-
han was, in the eyes of the bank
ers, and the businessmen, an ideal
citizen. When others, in the opin-
ion Of the bankers, were wasting
their time, Callahan was hitting
the ball, and hitting it hard, early
and late. What was still better,
he was bringing up a useful, in
dustrious, self reliant and depend
able brood of honest sons and
daughters bound to be an asset
and credit to the community.
In fact, Banker Carl Bull used
to point to Hurshel Callahan as
the example of thrift and industry
whom the rest Of the farmers and
workers would do we'll to pattern
after. "There," he would say, lis
farmer who is getting ahead in
spite of all adverse conditions.
When strangers came into the
country they were told Of the
Galatians and great community
pride was taken in their enterprise
and success, and their ability az
farmers. The Galatians were a.
ways on the job attending TO bus
q mess. "Look at their fields, how
4 they are cultivated and the crops
: they raise"
4 GALATIANS
e DIVERSIFIED
! The Galatians summer-fallowed
) The Galatians plowed deep. Thi
Galatians raised their own foo.
e on the farm and 30 did not meet
8 to buy much. They did not liv'
out Of tin cans. The Callahan
n kept cows and produced their own
q milk and butter for the large fam
$ lily. The Galatians raised pigs AM
n fine pigs and sold lots Of them eV
le cry year; they did not depend d
Confined On Page 90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
InfIationists Drop Bonus
Throw Support to Frazier
Lemke Farm Mortgage Bill
FORMER REDSTONE BOY
SENTENCED TO LIFE
FOR DAKOTA MURDER

Fargo, N. D., Feb. S.-Judge
P. M. Paulsen today sentenced
Leo Cleveland, %, who plead
ed guilty to staying Mr.: and
Mrs. Henry Biever and burn
: ing them in their store, to life
: Imprisonment. The charge was
. first degree murder.
. Cleveland said he is a native
= of RedstOne. He was arrested
= last Saturday, and told the
" court he had robbed and slain
" the couple to obtain money so
" that he could get married.
. After shooting them with a
" shot gun, he said, he threw
= gasoline into the building and
f" touched a match to it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-07
Notices Sent by Registered
Mail to u Poor Home
Owners

Sheridan county, by its board
of county commissioners, Com.
Olson and Com. Hunter, Com.
Tango being away on a vacation
in California, have initiated tax
foreclosures on the homes of a
selected number of poor people in
Plentywood, including the Pro
ducens News building and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Finance Comm.
 For Hospital
 Met Yesterday

Chairman Dr. Thomas Morcom of the Advisory Board of the Maynard Columbus Hospital met with the finance committee, AL mer Rydeen, chairman; Live Ne wins, Joseph C. McDougal and J. D. Harlan, Sunday, to organize plans for obtaining subscriptions to the fund for necessary new modern equipment for the hospi- tai.
 Everyone in Seward Peninsula will be contacted by letter or in person and will be given chance to subscribe to the fund. All sub scriptions will be acknowledged or receipts given for the amounts subscribed. Subscription lists will be found at the Miners & Mer- chants Bank, McDougars Drug Store, the Maynard Columbus Hospital and with each member of the finance committee.
 It would be a great compli- ment to the hard working person nel of the hospital to have sub- scriptions offered voluntarily rather than to have them solicit ed.
 All contributions should be made to the Maynard Columbus Hospital Fund,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Editor Nome Daily Nugget, Nome, Alaska.

Editor Nome Daily Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
 Pilgrim Springs Mission,
 September l2, 1886 Will you then put this notice in the aviation news column, in- forming all aviators that in fly ing over the Pilgrim Springs Mis- sion, if they notice large black flag flying from the mast head of the Mission radio pole, that this black flag means call of distress and a passing plane is requested to land and see what is wanted. Later on when wireless commun- ication can be established with Nome, the black flag signal will be abandoned.
 Respectfully yours,
 REV. E. J. CUNNINGHAM
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Pilot Jimmy Dodson

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Northern Air Transport arrived at Nome yesterday evening from Marshal via Nelson Island with five natives who will be witnesses in criminal case pending here. He took off again early this morn ing for Marshal to bring others to Nome. Martin Jorgenson, sales agent for the Standard Oil Com pa was an outgoing passengers.