davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

For a comfortable room with a
warm floor, get Florence heater
from the Malta Hardware Com
pany. 1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

The biggest Halloween party ever
in tOwn-the firemen's Halloween
festival,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16
SHORE COLLEGE LOSES
STARS BY GRADUATION

Sports at Washington College were
hard hit by the graduation Monday
last. Among the stars to receive their
diplomas were: Alexander Coop Ze-
browski, Jr., center of the basketball
team; Howard Pfund, catcher of this
years champion baseball team, who
goes to the Baltimore International
League team for trial; Arthur Uric,
star leftfielder of the baseball team,
who will be tried out by the Pocomoke
City team of the Eastern Shore Lea
que; Gibby Young, star of the track
team for four years, and Eddie Nc
Mahon, another star of the track
team. Members of the football squad
who graduated, included Lawrence
Burlington and Raymond Kilby.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16
THIEVES STEAL CLOTHES
FROM EXMORE PLANT

Thieves entered the cleaning estab-
lishment of I. H. Parker, Exmore,
operated under the name Of Ideal
Cleaners & Dyers, and when Mr.. Park
er entered the shop, found eighteen
suits of clothes missing, with possibly
other items gone, according to state
from Mr.. Parker.
The thieves broke through win
dow to the establishment and enter
ed the building after midnight for owe
ing to a rush of work employees with
Mr.. Parker worked, and were in the
shop until after IL o'clock.
This is the fourth time thieves have
entered the shop and each time they
have been apprehended with stolen
goods found. Officers are working
on the case.
Mr.. Parker stated last night that
he had no insurance, for every pro-
lection possible had been taken in the
past to guard against loss. He did
however, state that he had just been
making arrangements for a policy to
cover the losses of this kind.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16
CAMBRIDGE SCOUT ON
GUARD OF HONOR

Serving with Scouts of the Capital
Area, Jesse H. Hobbs, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Jesse H. Hobbs, of Cambridge,
was a member of the Scout Guard of
Honor which welcomed King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth Of Britain, to
Washington.
Hobbs, who is a scoutleader of the
Silver Fox Patrol in Scout Troop No.
159, was affiliated with the Capital
Area Scouts in a Leesburg, Va, Cub
patrol before becoming full Pledged
Scout in Cambridge two years ago.
He has had made an excellent scout
ing record, now holding the Star Scout
rank. He has earned Is merit badges
and under his leadership the Silver
Fox patrol was the outstanding local
scout patrol last year, and the honor
patrol for May of this year. He has
attended Camp Rodney every sum-
mer and in 1887 attended the National
Scout Jamboree in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Howard Evans is scoutmaster of
Troop 159.
The Scout Guard of Honor met the
King and Queen at Union Station,
Washington, and formed a part of
their escort to the White House.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16

ley, Steffins Sharpley, Edward White
Ellis Jones, Edwin Chapman and Miss
Carolyn Short spent few days last
week in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dooling, of
East Orange, N. j., Mrs. Annie Car
roll of Easton, Md. are spending some
time in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
leila Dooling.
Miss Gladys Goss of Kenneth
Square, Pa, Miss Ruth Brimer, of
Wilmington, Mr.. L. w. Brimer, of
Cambridge, Md. were weekend guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lora
Brimer.
Mr.. Herman Chapman Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Chapman.
Mrs. Garland Jones and daughter,
Sandra, of Girdletree, Nd, spent a
few days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Taylor.
Mr.. Roland Lynch and Mrs. Bonnie
Sturgis spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Lula Lynch.
Mrs. William Adkins of Ocean City
Md, spent a few days last week with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lingo and daugh-
ter, Myra, of Somers Point, N. j.,
spent few days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson P. Collins.
Mrs. James Adkins is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adkins at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Marvin Coffin and children
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Tull at Assawoman, Va.
Robert L. Ellis, agent Of the Penna
R. r. at New Church, Va, whose resi-
dence is at Franklin City, Va, was
recently appointed claim agent by the
Penna r. r. Co., for the railway
unemployment compensation. He at
tended meeting at Parksley, Va, on
Thursday evening. He will be glad
to assist any unemployed railroad en-
ployee in filing claims for compensa-
ton in the district where he is sta
toned or give information where
claims may be filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt announce
the birth of a daughter on Tuesday,
June 6.
Misses Eta McCleary, Frances
Bundick, Elva Dryden were guests on
the "Katurak" owned by Capt John
w. Lilliston in the parade of boats
at Ocean City, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vickers and Miss
Martie Weston of Philadelphia, spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16
Greenbackviue

Mrs. Graydon Tull of Cape Char.
les, Va.,, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Birch and
family of Chincoteague, Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofland Connor, Mrs
Finlay Walker of Wilmington, DEL,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hill and FAM
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Dockey, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Grogan and family of Ard
more, Pa, spent the weekend at Mr.
and Mrs. Hills summer home here.
Mr.. Charlie Hancock, Mrs. Betty
Jones spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Jessie Jones at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. H. C. Sharpley and Mr.. o. j.
Sharpley of Camden, N. j., were week
end guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wentz, and
son, Ronald, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mason.
Mrs. Charles Brasure and family,
of Pittsville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Weathley and daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Downes and children of Laurel, Del,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Skeeter.
Mr.. Hiram c. Sharpley, Mr.. Oscar
J. Sharpley, of Camden, N. j., were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Jane
Sharpley.
Messrs. Charles Strigler, Mitchell
Bazo, Frank Henderes, Jake Stafford
of Wilmington, Del, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Merritt spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Hillary Coulbourne at Stockton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and FAM
lily of Salisbury, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews
Mrs. Charles Brown and children
Barbara Joan and Roger, are spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Graydon Tull at Cape Char
les, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Sharpley and
son, Skippy, are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Disharoon at
Stockton, Md.
Miss Hazel Brasure of Pittsville
Md, is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Skeeter.
Mr.. Samuel Russell, Willie Sharp
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16
COLCHESTER FERRIES
ANNOUNCES CHANGES

Announcement is made Of a change
in the boat service between Colchester
and Baltimore. The new service in
cludes three round trips daily leav-
ing Baltimore 8:45 A. NJ; 200 P. M. ;
and 700 P. M. Leaving Colchester
11:15 P. M; 4:30 P. M; and $3.50 P.
M.
The new schedule went into effect
on Sunday, June IL. Automobiles are
] arried only on the P. M. and $3.50
P. M. trips.
The skating rink and the soft ball
diamond are proving very popular at
the resort. These are new attractions
this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16
THOUSANDS OF
ROTARIANS TO BE
IN CLEVELAND

10000 Rotarians will gather In
Cleveland, Ohio, June 1928, for the
3Oth annual convention of Rotary In
ternational. By plane, by train, by
auto, by ship; from Japan, from China
and India, from South Africa, from
South America, from almost every
country of the world, Rotarians will
gather to elect Rotary's international
officers, to vote on legislation, to re-
new old friendships, and to create new
ones.
In view of the strife and disputes
which for many months have threat
ened to split the world into a .serles OF
armed camps, this gathering comes as
something unique, not without inspir-
alton and cause for much reflection.
Scattered throughout the world, serv-
ing as lines of demarcation between
nationalities, are rivers, mountains,
oceans, or just imaginary lines. 1t is
true that such geographical barriers
do serve to separate the many nations
and many of US have come to believe
that they comprise much more than
that-that the people who live on this
side of the mountain or river or ocean
are fundamentally different from
those who live on the other side. Thus
Rotarians from both sides OF the
mountain or river or ocean, from oO
countries of the world, representing
almost every known political and re-
ligious belief and speaking more than
a score of tongues, will gather for Ro-
tary's international convention.
They'll meet on the basis of friend
ship and goodfellowship, not to dis
cuss the political problems OF the
world, but rather the more personal
things: their vocations, their hobbies,
the, activities of their own Rotary
clubs such as work for crippled chill
dren, community projects, Boy Scouts
student exchange, and so on
Because the Rotary Club has been
used by novelists as symbol OF Amer
lea, the internationally of Rotary is
often overlooked. It is true that Ro-
tary was founded in Chicago, but since
its origin in 1905, the organization
has grown to worldwide proportions
with almost 5000 clubs with a mem
bership of more than 205,000 in 80
countries or geographical regions of
the world. Rotary numbers in Its
ranks not only business and profess
sional men in every vocation but also
royalty, government officials, states
men, authors, journalists and editors
men who exert great influence in
their countries.
Rotary's work is of quiet nature,
conducted with a minimum of public
ity. It's greatest efforts are toward
training its members for service and
instilling in them consciousness OF
individual responsibility toward their
customers or clients, their community,
and their nation.
The 3Oth annual convention of Ro-
tary comes as browning event to
another year of progress and achieve
ment of an organization young in
years but already potential factor in
the promotion of international peace,
friendship, understanding and good
will.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-16

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Faber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bloxom spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bloxom's
father, Mr.. Sam Risley at. Seaford,
Del. Master Howard Knapp accom-
panied them home.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

TO 40 men will be employed on the
mill and mines, and that Operations
Will be In full swing by early summer.
!, In the incorporation papers filed at
the Fergus county courthouse recentIy
wilmington, Del, is given as the head.
quarters of the Giltedge Mining Corp.
with the directors listed as Lyman i'll
BROOKS Jr., of Giltedge, R. E. McNallv.
w. II. Edelman and G. w. Scales ali
OF sheridan, Wyo, and Grant LAM
port of Billings. The capital of the
company is listed at $500 900 of which
$4,000 is set forth as having already
been invested in Montana.
Work of clearing out the tunnels is
reported to have been carried on to
some extent for nearly three years
past.
The interests represented by Brooks
which are said to include backing by
the widely known stock-listed New
Mont Co., have, it is stated, been car
rying on considerable gold mining OBJ
erations in the vicinity of Cooke CITY
during the past year, while at the same
time making preliminary tests and
preparations for the reopening of the
Giltedge properties.
In addition to the Giltedge boomlet
1t Is reported that activities are soon
to be launched on the Gold Hill prop
critics in the Maiden section. James
Braun has been In charge Of tentative
operations which have been carried on
the past winter. Braun Is the grandson
Of Dr.. Partridge, discoverer Of mu-
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Mining Revival May Bring
Ghost Town Back to Life

The famed old ghost mining
town of Giltedge bids fair to be
revived into some semblance of its
seething activity of more than
quarter of a century ago when the
yellow metal taken from its mines
was a source of great wealth. That
real development of the old work
ings, the erection of a mill and
other activities are in the immedi-
ate offing were indicated by the
arrival in Lewistown of a mammoth
ore crusher and other equipment as
well as the sale of numerous Giltedge
town lots long since taken over by
Fergus county for taxes.
Lyman H. Brooks Jr., general man
ager Of the Giltedge Mining Corp,
which has taken over the holdings Of
the old Gold Reef and Whisky gulch
workings, has for nearly a year past
been in charge Of general cleanup
10 or IL men having been busy clear
ing out tunnels, and taking out sew
eral thousand samples from the old
dumps for checking purposes.
Brooks, who was in Lewistown from
Giltedge arranging for hauling of mill
machinery to the mines, is q nephew
Of former Governor Brooks of Wy
oming, and with his wife has now set
up housekeeping at the camp.
1t Is understood crew Of from IS
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Henry Woure Named Manager
of Helena's Diamond Jubilee

The man who will coordinate
Helena's Diamond jubilee celebra-
ton and who will handle the mass
of detail which must be taken care
of in connection with the event
will be Henry Woare, secretary of
the Montana State Press associa-
ton and one of the Treasure states
best known newspaper men. The
executive committee announced
Woare's selection as secretary and
manager. He opened offices in the
Chamber of Commerce building to get
the big exposition rolling.
Untll the week of July 10 when the
jubilee opens, Woare will devote nearly
his entire time to the job.
Already arranged for during the
celebration is four-day race meet to
be held at the fairgrounds, July 10 to
10. a contract with the Montana Ex-
position Co. has already been signed
by the executive committee.
The committee has also decided to
adopt a suggestion of the Last Chance
Gulch Mining association that jubilee
badges be sold to residents, visitors
and tourists during the celebration. A
committee composed of Lars Carlson,
Brazier has been selected to work out
details for the design of the badge
and the material from which it viii
be made.
,SecretaryManag Woare is plan
ming, additional features for the ceIe-
bration. So far those actually deter
mined upon are the mammoth pageant,
IN which 800 people from Helena and
vicinity will participate: the race meet.
and the official badges.
The pageant will be of a historical
nature. built around information sup
piled by local people This informa-
ton Is now being compiled under the
direction of John G. Brown, who VOL
unteered his services for that purpose.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

and not more than nine feet in length
and with suitable floats or conspicuous
attachments to the net.
Salmon eggs shall be absolutely pro-
hibited as bait. Set lines shall not be
permitted unless specifically stated.
Hamburger for bait in Big Ashley lake
Is absolutely prohibited. The Yellow
into the ferry landing in Dawson
county. the Clarks Fork of the vel
iowStone from its mouth to the red
bridge one mile north of the town of
Berry In Carbon county, the Missouri
except from that portion between
Morony dam and the Hotter dam and
kootenai rivers, shall be open to set
me 1shlng for ling only. during the
entire year.
1t shall be unlawful to use or have
IN possession live minnows in the fol-
lowing counties and areas: Flathead
county in its entirety; Lincoln county
IN its entirety; the Boulder river above
the natural bridge in Sweet Grass
county; the Madison river from Meadow
lake. dam to Yellowstone park: in
cluding Meadow and Hebgen lakes in
Gallatin counties and all waters tribu-
tary to the Gibson reservoir in Lewis
and Clark and Teton counties.
The following rivers shall be omen
to fishing for all species of fish during
the entire year; in open water and
through the ice: Yellowstone, Kootenai
and Missouri, except in Lewis and
Clark, Broadwater, Cascade and Gail
latin counties. only ice fishing for
whitefish shall be allowed: Missouri
river from Hell Gate canyon to its
confluence with the Flathead river:
Flathead river from Flathead lake to
us confluence with the Missoula river
and the Clarks Fork to the Columbia
river to the Idaho line; the Clarks
Fork of the Yellowstone from its
mouth to the Wyoming state line.
In Custer county Lake Garberson
and keogh shall be closed to all fish
ing during the entire year.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
GEORGE NICHOLSON, 70,
PIONEER OF STATE, DIES

George Nicholson, 78, pioneer resi-
dent of Montana, died at Billings re-
Gently at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Taylor
Nicholson was born in Keswick,
Cumberland, England, May 9, 1861,
and came to the United States in 1877,
settling in Spring Valley, III. Two
years later he came TO Montana, ar
irving few months before Montana
was admitted to the union. He settled
at Sand Coulee and was in the mining
business at Stockett for several years
before going TO Roundup in 1913.
In August, 1882, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol-
son moved from Roundup to a farm at
Hamilton. In 1885 they returned to
Roundup, where Mrs. Nicholson died
Since that time Nicholson had made
his home with his daughter. Survivors
are three sons, Norman of Roundup,
Fred and Arthur of Hamilton; one
daughter Mrs. Robert Taylor of Bill
lings, and seven grandchildren.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
1899 FISHING
REGULATIONS OUT
OPEN SEASON WILL BEGIN MAY
81 AND CONTINUE UNTIL
MARCH Is, 1910
Bag Limit Is Is Fish Or Is Pounds
and One Fish Except in Certain Lo-
calities as Announced by State Game
Commission.

The fishing season in Montana
will open May 81 and continue
until March IA, 1910, both dates
inclusive, according to announce
ment by the state fish and game
commission. The bag limit is IS
fish or IS pounds and one fish,
not more than five of which shall
be less than seven inches in length
except sunfish, yellow perch, ring
perch and bullheads in any one
day. This limit shall apply to fresh
game fish and to game fish which
have been dried, sailed or otherwise
cured, except in the following waters:
Georgetown lake in Deer Lodge
county, the limit shall be 10 fish:
Flathead lake in Lake and F'lathead
counties and in Whitefish lake in
Flathead county, the limit on sockeye
salmon shall be IS fish per day and
IN Ashley lake in Flathead county, the
limit shall be five fish or an aggregate
OF 10 pounds and / fish.
Methods of Fishing
Fish may be taken with hook. line
and pole in hand. unless set line fish
ing Is specifically mentioned. Seines.
snares or spears shall be illegal and
unlawful to use or have in possession
except in that portion of the Missouri
river from the mouth of Milk river to
the Neutrality-suspicious. line. which shall
be opened to hoop net fishing with a
net OF not less than two-inch mesh
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
3 VOCATIONAL
SCHOOLS NAMED
HELENA, MILES CITY AND GLAS-
Cow HIGHS DESIGNATED BY
STATE BOARD

Aeronautics Department at Capital
City Institution Has Facilities for
Teaching so Students; Varied
Courses to Be Offered in Others.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

DIR. Charles E. Howell, above, North
ern Illinois State Teachers college, De.
Kalb, ILL.,, will be visiting professor OF
education at Montana State university
summer school, according to an an
nouncement by DIR. G. ID. Shallenberg-
er, director of the session. DIR. Howell
occupied a similar position on the 1888
summer session staff.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Helena high schools aeronau-
tics department became Montana's
No. / vocational training center
under provisions of a measure
passed at the 10Th legislative as
sembly with approval of its ap-
LEGATION for such designation by
the state board of education. Other
centers approved were Miles City
and Glasgow.
The measure, SB 1876, introduced by
county, provides for the designation
Of certain qualified high schools to be
designated as vocational training CEN
tiers to instruct youths between the
ages of l6 and 81.
Helena high schools aeronautics de-
partment-an unique institution in the
United StateS-now has facilities for
teaching so students.
Superintendent of Schools Payne
Templeton said that with the addition
of another instructor the department
could offer facilities to about 100 stu
dents.
Able to Expand
Provisions of the measure stipulate
that schools seeking designation as vo-
cational training centerS must show
plenty Of possibility for expansion. and
must offer proper facilities for training
The public school official pointed
out the aeronauticS department not
only was equipped to instruct in those
phases, but that in teaching related
trades instruction was offered in ma
chine work, drawing, welding and
similar occupations.
It was understood that Glasgow
high school planned to teach carpentry,
machine work and welding, while the
Custer county institution planned to
offer an auto mechanics and general
mechanics courses. The latter county
may also offer an agricultural course,
It was said.
An application for a vocational train
ing center designation at Glendive in
Dawson county was expected to be
presented in the near future
The board of education, in granting
applications. met as a state board Of
vocational education.
Under provisions of the bill voca-
tional training centers will offer in
struction to youth throughout the
state
Home County Pays
Admission Of a high school student
to vocational training center must
be preceded by his presentation of ap.
plication to the county superintendent
Of schools of his county, and the board
of county commissioners. The students
tuition up to a $50 maximum is then
paid by his home county. Maintenance
expense must be undertaken by the
student
H. N Kaufman of Helena, state
supervisor of distributive education,
who with Ralph Kenck of Bozeman,
state supervisor of vocational educa-
ton conferred with the board, said
those studying under federal aid
courses would be included in the in
struction courses.
Kaufman said the bill provided for
establishment of vocational training
centers up to a number decided upon
by the state board He added applica-
tons for such establishment were not
looked for in great numbers inasmuch
as training facilit es. including the
school buildings, must be maintained
by counties
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
LEE M. FORD is ELECTED
ROAD BOARD CHAIRMAN

Lee NJ. Ford. president of the Great
Falls National bank was elected chair
man Of the commission at its reor-
a Hague Of Missouia. John M.
Wheeler of Billings was elected vice
chairman. The new member of the
commission is Walter Phillips of Phil
lips county. Ford, son of Robert s.
Ford, Montana pioneer. was born on
his fathers ranch near Sun River
April l, 1883. He has lived in Great
Falls since he was II years old. He
was appointed a member of the high
way commission by Governor Ayers in
April, 1887.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
WORK ON FRESNO DAM

A crew of As men have started work
for the contractor, Wachter-ONeil
and Megarry Bros, at Fresno dam,
entering upon the third year of work
on the additional storage reservoir for
the Milk river irrigation project.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Dead Ned" the autobiography of
a corpse, is the title Of John Mase-
fields new novel
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

About 10000 plates and 1000 CUPS
and saucers are required to give
banquet for 1000 persons, it is esti-
mated. On an average, about 100 dish
es are broken in the course of such an
affair
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

rlne, the famed eye medicine, in whose
name this property was held for years.