davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
FRIDAY, o ~, 1857
Thomas d. Campbell, president

Thomas D. Campbell, president
and general manager OF the
Campbell Farming Corporation,
arrived here the first of the week
from New Mexico, where he also
is operating on a large scale. and
will be here a few days, closing
up the work here for this season.
His corporation has completed the
seeding of $4,000 acres OF winter
wheat-1O,OO0 acres on unit No. 4,
5000 acres on unit No. l, and 2,00o
acres on unit No. 6. The wheat
is all up and making a rapid
growth following the recent copl-
Gus rains and the present Indian
summer weather.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

merit system, non-competitive ex-
tension of civil service to all COM
petent non-status workers., extern
sion of the classification to the
field service, abolition of compul-
sorry living arrangements, manda-
tory unemployment and transfer
register, 30-year optional retire.
ment, social security including
unemployment insurance for gov.
eminent workers prohibition OF
discrimination because of race,
sex, creed or family relationship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
Trench Mouth Healed

Your friends dare not saw so but
YOUR sore gums and foul breath don't
make folks < YOU n petter:
worst cases if used as directed. 1t Is
sold on a money back guarantee.
SIBLEY DRUG co. adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
EyelidS Tell the Man

That mans character can De
judged by looking him straight in
the eyes is rule that has been lib
orally amended by an Austrian
scientist. Look him straight in
the eyelids," is his rule, according
to the Montreal Herald. He finds
that the apple of the eye shows
nothing, lids and brows everything.
The protuberant eye denotes man
of action, the sunken eyes a dream
er. 1t does not follow that the deep
er the eye the greater the power
of thought. In the active type the
whole eyelid is visible; in the think.
er it usually is overlapped by the
eyebrow. A fluttering eyelid is the
sign of jumpy disposition. If the
lid bats slowly the owner of it is
generally of a restful nature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Primitive Molten Magma
Divided Into Two LAYER

According to DR.. L. H. Adams.
physical chemist of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington, many cir
cumstances indicate that the early
history OF the earth was as follows:
The primitive molten magma con-
sisting mainly Of magnesium iron
slllcates, with smaller amounts Of
other oxides, including water and
considerable amounts of metallic
iron. first separated into two layers
molten iron below and silicate
magma above. The silicate layer
then began to crystalline at the bot.
tom. AS the solid layer increased
in thickness the minor constituents.
including water, were concentrated
to greater and greater extent in
the remaining liquid. Finally, when
the liquid layer had been reduced to
thickness Of few tens Of kilo-
meters and was much richer in
the originally minor constituents.
the crust Of the earth was formed.
One Of the most cogent reasons
for believing that the earth is
crystalline is that in no other way
can we easily account for the fact
that the crust differs so markedly
from the interior. Granting that the
earth once was molten and we'll
stirred, we apparently must admi.
that the separation into zones on
so large a scale took place either
by the falling of heavy insolubIe
liquid to the bottom, thus producing
the iron ore, or by the residium OF a
process Of crystallization, this
residium becoming the crust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Tricks in Elephant Sales

Many tricks are used in India in
preparing an elephant for sale,
notes writer in Golfers Weekly.
Body scars caused by an ill-fitting
howdah are hidden by dyes, defects
in his head and face are covered
by fancy chalk designs, cracks il
his feet are filled with putty and
even missing toes are glued on. to
make five on each fore foot and
four on each hind foot, as this nor
NAL number is an important factor
in this animals appearance and,
therefore, his price.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF PINE )SS
DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. to all persons, COM
panes, corporations who have claim any estate,
right title or interest in claim to- lien upon.
of the several parcels of lands described in the list
hereto attached
The list Of taxes and penalties real property
for the County of Pine remaining delinquent the
first Monday in January A. D. 1897 has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of the District Court
County, of which that hereto attached is copy.
Therefore and each of hereby required to
file in the office of said Clerk or before the TWEEN
tieth day after the publication of this notice and list
your answer in writing setting forth any objection or
defense you may have to the taxes, part there
Of upon any parcel of land described in said list in or
on which you may have claim any estate, right,
title interest. claim len and and in default there
Of judgment will be entered against such parce, of
land for the taxes said list appearing against
and for all penalties. interest and costs.
You further notified that at the expiration of
five from the date of the judgment
suant to such judgment, each parcel of land sold
such sale. and not redeemed will become and
soute proprty of the purchaser of the State
his its assigns, without further right redemp-
ton, and without any notice of expiration the
TO redeem the same except provided by Chapter
278, Laws 1885,
WILLIAM MISTA,
Clerk of the District Court of
the County of Pine
cfttat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
- A LIST OF
REAL PROPERTY

For the County of Pine, State of Minnesota,
on which Taxes Remain Delinquent the
First Monday in January, A. d. 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
FIREMEN CLOSED THEIR
CARNIVAL HERE SAT.
Both Cars Won By Persons Out OF
State, Money BY Colored Lad


The members of the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford brought theil
annual carnival to a close last Sat
urday night. The outstanding fea-
lures of the closing night was the
awarding of the automobiles and
bank night balance. The money was
awarded to Donald Parker, age 13, a
colored youth of Milford. The La
Sale sedan was awarded to ]. S.
King, insurance executive of New
York City. The Willys sedan was
awarded to A. NJ. Griffith, Darby. Pa.
salesman for the Supplee Biddle
Hardware Company. Mr.. King was
notified of his award by c. ID. Holz-
mueller on Monday and to quote
Don" he was speechless. Mr.. Griffith
first learned of his good luck when
he was invited into the Rotary Club
meeting on Monday night and ap-
praised of the fact by Don Holzmuel-
Ter.
While il was impossible to ascer-
tain the exact amount cleared on
the carnival, as the Chronicle goes
to press. 1t is believed 1t Will be
over $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
ROTARIANS HEAR
/ ABOUT NEW HOSPITAL
L. n. Hearn And Capt. III. ID. Johnson
Explained Building Progress

Rotarians Louder n. Hearn and
Capt. Herman d. Johnson were the
guest speakers at the regular week
~ meeting of the Milford Rotary
Club, held in the Windsor Hotel on
Monday night. They were introduced
by Past President William V. Grier,
chairman of the program committee.
Both Mr.. Hearn and Capt. johnson
talked on the new hospital. Mr..
Hearn is a member of the building
committee and Capt. Johnson is su-
perintendent in charge of construc-
tion. According to the reports, the
hospital is rapidly nearing compile
tion. The main items still to install
are portions of the heating, plumb
ing and electrical units. The work
of plastering the building has been
started and the roof is finished.
Work, according to Capt. Johnson,
has been held up to a certain extent
because limestone facing which was
OIL dered from Indiana has twice been
received damaged. The building con-
tains 91.00O feet of floor space, has
[THrf 10 Page 3. Pteasf1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
sl,a9,87.12 FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Sets
Up Budget For Districts
In Lower Delaware.
WILL CLOSE SCHOOL

A budget of $1,549,S37.12 was set
up last Friday by the State Board of
Education for schools of the State
outside of Wilmington and the 13
special school districts. The aIlot-
ments to Wilmington and the special
school districts were made at the
meeting of the board last month.
The budget for the non-special
districts follows: Distribution funds,
for apportionment according to en-
rollment, $1,073,141.62; transporta-
tion, s360,00O; vocational, $47,950,
Which is subject to change; adult
education, s33,241; service. bureau,
$4,500; Oratorical and Defamation
Association. $3.50: Sunnybrook Cot
tage and Brandywine Sanitarium,
for instruction of patients. $1,000;
salary restoration, sS9,644. Total,
s1,549.837.12.
Adams Submitted Budget
The board transferred several
properties in the old Mary Martin
School District. No. 1S. and part of
Harbeson District. No. SS, to the
CTnyn 10 Page 9. PiedSe]
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
SUSSEX'S FINANCES
In GOOD CONDITION
Able To Deposit $4,000 In Farmers
Bank For Six Months

While probably more than half of
the counties in the United States
numbering nearly 4,000-are Won
dering how they can meet the bud
get and pay their actual running ex-
penses of government, Sussex county
is financially able to deposit $4,000
in the Georgetown branch of the
Farmers Bank of the State of Della
ware and let it remain there for siA
months. For many years it has been
the custom of the Farmers Bank to
allow two and one-half per cent in
terest on deposits of the county. In
some years the interest on such de-
posits would amount to more than
$4,000. Under a recent banking act,
it now becomes necessary for the
money to be on deposit for six
months in order to draw interest on
such time deposits.
At a meeting of the Levy Court
Commissioners on Tuesday it was
decided to place to the credit of the
county the sum of $4,000 in order
that the taxable might profit by the
interest rate. This amount will re-
main on deposit for six months.
Sussex county is and always has
been solvent and the Levy Court
Commissioners propose that 1t shall
remain SO.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
Auto Inspection
Lanes We're Closed
In State YESTERDAY
Starting Today DriUers of Infested Cars Face Ar
rest; Lagging Response By Otcner Brought Order
By Secretary of State Charles L. Terry.

With about $500 pleasure and
commercial cars in the State still
uninspected Secretary of State Chas.
L. Terry, as commissioner of motor
vehicles, has announced the closing
Of all State safety lanes now open.
The order went into effect yesterday,
September 30.
Beginning today all persons oper-
ating cars and trucks, not properly
inspected. will be subject to arrest
by the State police.
Inspections Lag
Decision to close the lanes was
reached because the small number of
cars which were being inspected did
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
z KILLED; MANY HURT
In AUTO ACCIDENTS
Chas. Benson, John Brisco Killed In
State Mishaps

Automobile accidents over the
weekend again exacted heavy toll
both in property damage and the
loss of two lives in the State. Two
others injured just over the Mary
land line were pronounced dead at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Charles Benson. Is years old, ne
gro. died in the Kent General Hospi-
tai, early Friday morning of last
week of a fracture of the skull re-
ceived in a head-on auto collision
near Frederick on Thursday night of
last week.
The car in which Benson was rid
ing and one driven by Fred Higman
of Milford, crashed near an intersec-
ton. Higman and companion, En-
ory Fox, also of Milford, were treat
ed at the Milford Emergency Hospi-
tai for severe decorations and body
bruises.
In the dual tragedy in Maryland,
five negroes were injured. one SER
iously, when an automobile in which
Turn TO Page 8 olsdsel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
SUSSEX co. COURT TO
CONVENE NEXT MONDAY
Many Divorce Cases Are Scheduled;
Fourteen To Receive Final DEGREES

The regular October term of Court
of General Sessions and Superior
Court will convene on Monday oi
Eext week with Chief Justice Daniel
J. Layton and Associate Judge W. w
Harrington on the bench with Judge
Richard S. Rodney as alternate
ju0ge.
The following divorce cases are
scheduled: Rita NJ. Hill VS.. Lester c.
Hill; Frederick Dean VS.. Agnes
Dean; Anna Marie Lucas VS.. John
W. Lucas; Josephine NJ. Wason vs..
Milton H. Wason; Katherine Eliza
beth Trader VS.. Harold Trader, Jr.;
Mckinley Downes VS.. Florence E.
Downes; Florence Waters VS.. Pres
ton Waters: Ruth e. Ellingsworth
VS.. Vardie F. Ellingsworth; Lemuel
Lohand VS.. Mary Turner Lofiand;
Lulu Almeda Williams VS.. Allie Har-
ry Williams; Coral Rosalie Gray VS..
James Brady Gray: Evelyn s. Knapp
VS.. Frank A. Knapp, Jr.; Grace May
Turn TO Page .. Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
US. TAXNSTATE
SHO WS INCREASE
Delaware Moves Up From
10th To 18th Place With
Payment Of S63,OS4,966.
INCOME TAX GAINS

Federal revenue paid by Delaware
the last fiscal year advanced 63 per
cent to s63,0S4,966. making the State
eighteenth in amount of taxes paid.
Last year the Diamond State was
twentieth, paying SSS,696.601. The
increase for the nation was 1922 per
cent.
Increased yields were attributed
by the federal treasury to "contin-
ued improvement in business,
changed provisions and higher rates
OF tax on individual and corporate
incomes and estates, and new levies
upon payrolls" provided in the social
security act.
+ Collections for the nation totsled
$4,653. $4,000 June 80, an increase of
$1,132, ,9se.000 over the previous year.
IncOme Tax Gains
National income tax revenue
gained SO per cent, accounting for
S2,14S, ,663.000. Corporation income
levy increased AZ per cent, and that
on individual incomes 81 per cent.
Officials said part of the gain
from individuals was due to the 1895
revenue act. imposing a surtax on
undistributed corporate profits.
Stimulated Dividends
They said the tax acted TO stimu-
late dividend distribution. putting
more taxable income in security
holders hands, and that individuals
maid higher surtax rates on upper
brackets of incomes.
New York gave 21.24 per cent or
1888 090 900 of all internal revenue
collections. Next were Illinois with
s40e 6o2. 900 S.S1 ner cent. and Penn
svlvania with $500 $1,000, or SIS
per cent South Dakota raid the |
smallest. s1,626 Geo. or 0.04 ner cent. |
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
CITY COUNCIL TO
HELP FIREMEN
$500 A Month For Mainte-
nance Voted At Meeting
Monday Evening.
FOR FISCAL YEAR

At a special session of Milford
City Council held in the council
chambers on Monday night, the
council agreed by an unanimous
vote to expend $500 a month for the
upkeep of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. The resolution adopted by
council follows in its entirety:
WHEREAS, The Carlisle Fire
Company was created and organized
for the purpose of providing fire
protection to the property in the
city of Milford both public and pri-
vate; -.
AND WHEREAS the said The Car
Isle Fire Company is an non-prcfit
organization and the labor and SER
vices performed by its members are
rendered without any compensation
and purely in the public interest;
AND WHEREAS the expenditure
of substantial sums of money in
supplying the said organization with
proper quarters and in the purchase
of equipment and apparatus is es-
SeHtldt " thC ilidiiltChuhN' VI Ato IuC
and proper functionins;
AND WHEREAS it is CT vital inl-
portance to the city IF Milford and
to its citizens that the property in
the said city. both public and pri-
vate, have adequate fire protection
and that such protection cannot he
assured unless the said The Carlisle
Fire Company is financially able to
make the expenditures aforesaid;
AND WHEREAS for the above
reasons. II has been the practice Of
the council of the said city OF Mil
ITnrH TO PAGE e. PiedSel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
REDMEN HEAD VISITOR
AT SELBYVILLE TUESDAY
Great Senior Sycamore Geary And
Secretary Zebley Attended Meet

Great Senior Sycamore John H
Geary. of Wilmington, accompanied
by Secretary of the Orphans Board
Frank R. Zebley made flying visit
on Monday evening to Ayita Council
No. 10, Degree of Pocahontas at Sell
byville.
Mr.. Geary outlined his plans to
hold Deputy Great Pocahontas Raj
ly in lower Delaware during the
coming winter when prizes will he
awarded to the two councils adopt
ing the largest number of new mem-
bers. He is making arrangements to
have a team from Pennsylvania to
perform the degree work.
Mr.. Zebley described in brief the
adoption and the competitive parade
[THn TO Page 8, PieHsel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01

was prior to the depression and is
nearly equal to the peak year 1929.
Income from sales of farm pro-
ducts in 1887 is expected to be about
a billion dollars larger than in 1886,
and larger than any year since 1929.
In estimating the buying power of
1887 income, the Bureau expressed
both cash income and prices paid by
farmers from 1924 to date as per-
centages of the years 1924-39. A
comparison of these percentages, as
a ratio of cash income to prices
paid, indicated that the buying pow
Turn to Page 9, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
OLD PRINCE GEORGES
SERVICES SUNDAY
Many Sussex Countians Expected To
Attend Fete At Historic Church

Sunday, October 3, being the first
Sunday in October, will bring the
annual pilgrimage to Old Prince
Georges, Dagsboro. Each year at
this time, Sussex countians and their
friends gather at this historic spot
at 2:30 in the afternoon, to give
thanks to God for the returns of the
harvest season and to show their
reverence and affection for spot
which has played so large a role in
the Christian development of the
county.
Originally built in 1857 as mis-
sionary venture by the members of
st. Martins Church, north of Berlin,
Nd, it was found to be in Delaware
after the Mason-Dixon Line was sur
veyed in 1775, and it thus became in
dependent of the parent church. In
1910 a monument was erected in the
church yard as tribute to the mem
ory of General John DagswOrthy. an
officer of the Continental Army dur
ing the Revolutionary War, who with
his wife, are buried In the church
yard. Dagsboro. short distance
from the old church and its hallow-
ed memories, was named in honor of
General Dagsworthy. In 1929, the
chapel having been repaired, was re-
dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of Delaware. Further
repairs and the maintenance of the
grounds have been cheerfully under
taken by the people of Sussex coun-
ty who hold dear its memory and
want to insure the preservation of
this historic and Christian shrine for
their children's children.
This year the speaker is to be the
Rev. Hiram Bennett, dean Of st.
Johns Cathedral, Wilmington and
Bishop Philip Cook has been invited
to attend. The services will be in
charge of Rev. Richard X. White.
rector of st. Paul's Church. George
town. who will be assisted by the
clergy of the county-the Rev. r. Y.
Barber, Laurel; the Rev. r. r. Gill
son, Seaford: the Rev. F. Fl. Ehart,
Milton, and the Rev. Mr.. Ri-htmyer.
Lewes. All of these churches will be
.losed this Sunday afternoon to per-
nit everyone to attend the services
It Prince Georges.
Each year there are certain por-
rT1r~ IN P-1S "--.s1
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
GRID SEASON OPENS AT
DELAWARE TOMORROW
VIII Play Ursinus At COllegeville;
Play Home October is

Three boys from down-State high
schools. all of them sophomores, will
probably be in the University of Del
aware lineup when the Blue Hens
football team goes on the field
against Ursinus in the opening game
of the season at Collegeville, Pa,
Saturday of this week. They are Earl
Sheats of Middletown. and Charlie
Alden of Seaford, guard, and Eddie
Graham the speedy little back from
Caesar Rodney High. All three give
promise of making their letters this
year.
There will also be three Newark
boys in the lineup, Captain Dick
Roberts and Ernie George, backs, and
Jeck DAILY. an end.
Coach Lyal Clark has the Delaware
squad in excellent physical condition
for the season but there is much new
material on the squad. The first
home game will be October 18th with
Lebanon Valley on Frazer Field.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
'EASTON TOSTAY
IN NSHORELEAGUE
Jacobs Not To Move His
Franchise Here AS Was
Previously Reported.
FANS DISAPPOINTED

The prospect of losing their Eas-
tern Shore League baseball fran
chise to Milford seems to have spur
red the Easton fans to prompt and
effective action.
They arranged mass meeting last
Sunday afternoon and invited George
(Doc) Jacobs, Villanova College
coach who managed the club the
past season down. At the close OF
the meeting 1t was announced:
"The franchise will remain in Eas-
ton. MIR. Jacobs viii be back next
year as manager and committee Is
working out plans to meet his de-
mands. Spring training will begin
April l at Easton."
Spokesman said that as a result OF
the meeting and conference, lights
probably would be installed to per-
nit night games and new stands
erected to take care of larger
crowds.
AS soon as the Easton fans heard
reports that Jacobs had sold the
franchise to Milford they got busy
and made plans for the meeting. The
manager told them Mt the meeting
that he had been sissering with Mil
ford but no papers hnd been signed.
Speakers said that Easton was
keen for baseball and asked Jacobs
if he would not give the town the
first chance at the franchise. He
agreed, and Daniel NJ. Henry. who
presided, appointed committee OF
ten to conduct the negotiations with
him.
Turn - Pare s. Plrasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
u. c. TO OPEN FIELD
OFFICES AFTER OCT. l
Offices VIII he Located At Dover
And Georgetown

Field Offices of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission are being
opened in Dover and Georgetown on
October l, according to an announce
ment by DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton,
executive director.
In keeping with the commissions
policy of rendering all possible CO.
operation to employers in making
out the various reports to be recuir-
ed. these men will be available at all
times to assist callers ~ their re-
speetlve Offices. or TO make personal
calls upon request.
William H. Poore will he field ad-
visor in the Dover oftice. which will
be in the Legislative building. As
sisting him will be Mrs. Anne d.
Richards of Dover, as stenographer.
ITwn 10 Page 8. PieaJel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-01
JOHN s. HALLETT
ELECTED HEAD OF
CRYSTAL FOUNT
Edward ]. Salevan, Mil
ford, Named Vice Grand
Of Local Lodge.
SPIRITED CONTEST
Installation Ceremonies
Will Be Held In Temple
Monday, October rs.

One of the most spirited contest:
held in Crystal Fount Lodge in re-
cent years took place last Monday
night at the semi-annual election oi
officers. The only contest was for the
position of assistant recording secre-
tary. There were three candidates in
the field for this position, Ivin Tell
ing, Wilson Sockrider and James A.
Ward.
Wilson Sockrider won by close
margin. Throughout the entire con-
test, good sportsmanship prevailed.
The winner was assured the entire
support and cooperation of the los
ers.
Other officers elected were Noble
Grand, John S. Hallett; vice grand,
Edward ]. Salevan; financial secre-
tary, Henry wilkins; treasurer,
John LeCompte; trustees, William V.
Sipple, Frank Harder and George A.
Swain; Odd Fellows cemetery board,
George A. Swain, Frank Harder and
Clarence Jester; host, Cecil Nc
Cleary.
: Ernest Macklin and William P.
Dickerson are the Representatives
to the Grand Lodge of Delaware, I.
o. o. F.
The regular membership that US
ually attends was present, supple
mented by an attendance of mem
bers who only attend on special oc-
casions.
The newly elected officers will be
installed with full ceremonies on
Monday evening. October %, bv Dep
uty Grand Master Eisenbrey ard
staff. with Grand Master Samuel L.
and staff present as
GUESTS of the evening.