davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
OUATk-RABBTT SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER IS
BAGS WILL Be LIMITED TO TWELVE And
SIX, RESPECTIVELY; OTTER, MINK
AND SKUNK DECEMBER /.
NO GAME CAN BE SOLD
EXCEPT RABBITS AND THEY ONLY IN
The COUNTY WHERE KILLED. 20
DURING OPEN SEASON.

Delaware's season for killing quail
and rabbits will begin tomorrow, sat
urday, November 10, and end Decem-
Der 81. Quail will be limited to II bags
daily and rabbits to 6. The open sea
sons for foxes, Oppossums and rae
cOOns began October /, and the first
will end April 80. and the last two
January l. The mink, skunk and otter
seasons will begin December and
end March %; the muskrat season will
begin December l and end March 10,
and the frog season, which began July
l. will end December 81.
The open seasons for fish are as
follows:
Bass-Began May 25 and ends Feb
ruary 1: daily limit 10.
Pike and pickerel-Began May 20
and ends March 1 daily limit 10.
Carp-In the Delaware river and
bay the season is open for the entire
year; in other waters the season be-
gan August 10 and ends June L.
Diamond back terrapin-Begins No
vember Is and ends March 10.
Snappers Sussex county the sea-
son began July 1 and ends March l.
Rock fish Began November 1 and
ends May4
The opens, seasons for migratory
birds are as follows:
Wild ducks Began October 16 and
ends January 81; daily limit 20.
Geese and brandt-Began October
16 and ends January 81; daily limit s.
Snipc-i5egau October f6 and ends
January 81: daily limit %.
Plover- Began August Is and ends
N5seluDer 30; daily limit 10.
Wo0dcOck-Bogins November Is and
ends December 81; daily limit 6.
DOves-In Kent and Sussex counties
the season began September 1 and
ends December IS; daily limit II.
No game birds, game animals or
game fish can be sold or bought. Rab-
bits may be sold in the county OF his
residence by any person who lawfully
killed or trapped them. provided he
does not sell more than 20 during the
open season. No migratory birds can
ne sold at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
10 OPEN SUSSEX CANAL

On Wednesday, October 29, 1919, two
engineers went to Frankford, Del,
from the War Department, War En-
gineer's Office, Wilmington, Del, to
make inspections on the Assawaman
Canal They took one of the Miller
Neck Navigation Company's catboats,
the Grace L., and made an examination
of the Inland Waterway from Ocean
View to Chincoteague, Va. 1t is hoped
by the people of Eastern Sussex coun-
ty that this project will be put thru.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
SUSSEX TEACHERS TAKE NOTICE

The Organizing Committee appoint-
ed during the Summer School have
sent notices to the teachers of the
State urging them to attend meet
ing to be held in Dover November 81
and % for the purpose of organizing
a State Teachers Association. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged
and it is desired that there shall be a
large charter membership. Dover
people will provide overnight occom-
modations in their homes.
Mary Messick, Chairman,
Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
MILL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

kDuring the severe electrical storm
last Tuesday evening about midnight
the flour mill at Millsboro was dis
covered to be on fire. The alarm was
given at once and the Millsboro Fire
Company did all that could be done
but the flames had made such headway
nothing could be done to save the
building and it was entirely destroy
ed, also a large quantity of wheat,
corn and -four. Much credit is given
to those who worked so hard in saw
ing the store of John Short & Bro, as
well as other buildings in the vicinity
of the fire
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
BUY DELAWARE LRDGER

Edward NJ. Davis, president of the
Voters Non-Partisan League, and City
Assessor Harrie T. Price and G. Julian
Morgan, publishers of the Masonic In
dex, all of Wilmington, have bought
the Delaware Ledger of Newark from
Len X. and John M. Bowen. They will
continue publication Of the Ledger and
the Masonic Index will be issued from
the same office.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT

The members of the Kings Daugh-
ters have canvassed the town, taking
a census of all children between two
and twelve years of age. If. by chance,
any families have been missed who
have children between these ages, they
are requested to notify Mrs. Minnie r.
Davies, 110 West street. 1t is hoped
that this will be attended to at once
as it is very important that these
names may be secured in order that
the. Christmas entertainment may be
a cuaaaec
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
THE BAPTIST ROLL CALL

The annual meeting for the election
of Church officers will be held in the
Baptist church on Thursday. Novem-
Der 20, at ~ O'Clock m. The church
congregation will have dinner at thu
Grange hall. 1.30 p. m. the annuf
sermon will be preached by Rev
E. Dryden. This will be followe
the Roll Call. Thomas S. Day
been elected assistant pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
OBITUARY
CANNON

Hiram James Cannon, colored, died
November 2, 1919, in Newark, Del, his
late residence. He was born in Mil
FORD, Del, December 6, 1858, and is
survived by his third wife, Ida Cannon,
and a daughter, Georgianna Cannon,
cffspy ng Of his second wife, Lydia
Brov Cannon; one brother and sis
ter, and his aunt, Hester Lockwood,
who resides in Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
MILTON NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Milton
New Century Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon, November 5. Mrs. John
Ponde rwas chairman for the day,
Subject, Uncle Sam" Miss Dorothy
Emerson, Home Demonstration Agent
for Sussex county, gave very inter-
esting talk.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
JR. 0. Q. A. M. NOTES

All members of Milford Council No.
3, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and all candidates
in the new class are requested to be
present at their hall Sunday, Novem-
Der Both, to attend church at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
HOME BUILDING MET

The meeting Of the "
Improvement and Home
sociation for Thursday,
is postponed to Friday,
at 7.30 o'clock. Papers
tion will be read and
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
wINGATE-FRAIM

Rev. Thomas V. Wingate, pastor of
Christ Church. Milford and Miss Alice
Fraim We're united in marriage Tues
day morning, October %, 1919, at Bish-
opstead, wilmington, by Rev. Dono-
hue of Middletown. o. b. Wingate.
father of the groom, acted as best man.
and the bride was given away by her
uncle, John c. McCabe. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe ten
dered the bride and groom a reception
at their residence, 2105 Van Buren
street, before their departure by auto
for brief honeymoon at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
MARRIED
HBRRING-LOPER

At the Baptist Parsonage Saturday
evening, Robert S. Herring and Miss
Sallie Loper were Joined in holy we'd
lock by Pastor Thomas c. Davis. They
will reside in Milford.
ROGERS-DEPUTY
The wedding of Miss Lillian DEPUTY
OF Milford, Del, to S. Dorsey Rogers
OF Baltimore, Md, took place at a.
m. on Saturday, November I, 1919.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Deiss. in
Dover, by Rev. A. V. LightbOurne. The
bride and groom left on the early
train for Philadelphia where they will
reside.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
DECLINES CHICAGO CALL

DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard, psAOME DONATION DAY
ST. Paul's NJ r. Church, W.
has declined pastoral ir4Gesday November &C. has been
one of the finest ehussgnated Donation Day for the
The Chicago pas Masonic Home of laware
DR.. Hubbard
Board Of p
cfon
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
CENTURY CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held y the
Caulk Club rooms Monday. her
10, the president. Mrs. p
siding
It was a busiP
paper was -oin
Delicie,~S. All
Befo,-~present at
tissfght, especially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
MONDELL'S CHARGES.

Representative Mondell, republican from Wyoming, Thursday made the charge in the house that the admin istration "is planting the seed and adroitly endeavoring to create the sentiment for intervention in Mexi- CO.,"
 As to his statement that the ad- ministration is behind this movement. there is some doubt. We have not observed any statements or actions on the part of administration leaders that would indicate any such inten- tion. However, ,Mondell is eminently correct in declaring the seed is being planted. As has been stated before there is a growing propaganda ill this country for intervention in Mexi- co. Unless it is halted it may lead us into serious difficulties. If MT Mondell wants to go little further and do some real good, he can ex- pose the men behind it and do much towards preventing it's effects.
 It is highly probable, though, that such an expose would clear admins tration leaders of the charge Mondeil has made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Subscription Rates
PRICES MUST FALL.

Industrial peace in the United States, according to the legislative council of the railroad shop crafts, depends on the results the govern ment can show in the next ninety days in it's campaign to reduce the cost of living.
 Acting wisely, this committee, has advised it's local unions to vote ln favor of waiting for the government to get results in it's fight on prices before asking for new increase. The union men probably will do as their legislative committee has ad- vised. In all probability such strikes there are will be purely local and will not be sanctioned by union heads.
 It is now up to President Wilson and his aides at Washington to see that prices do come down and that an economic basis is reached. Con- gress must give the national execu- tive departments the machinery with which to do this. Price must fall.
 If the administration within the next 90 days is unable to bring prices down and to restore permanent basis of living costs in this country labor will become more arrogant thar ever in it's demands; there car be nc industrial peace; we will have strikes by the score; and the country vii be plunged into new turmoil. Wha1 little is accomplished to cut prices will be wiped away.
 The president and the administra tion cannot fail in their promise tt bring prices down, for the shopmen'i union virtually has committed all la bor organizations to accept the prom ise of President Wilson and withhold requests for increases until he makes good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Arkansans Favor
 Lowden's Candidacy

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 29.-The candidacy of Governor Frank o. Low den of Illinois for the republican nomination for the presidency is growing among the members of the G. o P. in Arkansas He is looked upon by many as the best available timber for the republican nomination. He is said to be most likeable fel- low, splendid executive, with an un- assailable public and private record, and we'll supplied with the golden sinews necessary for a campign. He has extensive land interests in Ar kansas, chiefly in Mississippi and Lin- coin counties, and has many personal friends in the state. So far as the democrats are concerned, they had just as soon defeat Governor Lowden as anybody else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Spot Tourists Seek
 in France Will Be
 Owned By Republic

Elois, France, Aug. 28.-The do- maine of Chambord, one of the rich- est and most interesting of the cha teau districts of Touraine, and which is included in the sequestered enemy property in France, will become the property of the state if petition signed by practically the entire adult population of the department of the Loir-et-Cher is granted.
 Chambord, which for years has been visited annually by thousands of tourists, was a hunting reserve in 1519 when Francois l began to trans form it into a royal country seat Since then it has served as resi- dence of Henry II, Charles TX, Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Stanisalas and the last Count of Chambord, pretender to the throne of France under the title of Henry V.
 On the death of Henry V, the elder branch of the Bourbon family became extinct and the domaine of Cham board, with it's magnificent Rennais- sance chateau, passed, into the hands of the Spanish Bourbons:.s'
 The dozen or more princes who had an interest in the property at the outbreak of the war were divided in their sympathies. Two of the princes of Bourbon Parma, Sixte and Xavier, fought with the allies in the Belgian army, others fought against them with the Austrians. One of the prin- cesses of the family, who became en- press of Austria, was suspected in the central empires of lukewarmness ! toward their cause. The question now has arisen how to distinguish be- tween friend and foe in such cases. On one point the people of Touraine are agreed and that is that the oc- casion for the state to take posses sion of the property should not be missed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
ADVERTISING COMMENT
(BY J. w. ANDREW)

Newspaper advertising the best, the newspapers forming the best ad, yertising medium I think is covered very well in the following:
 Newspaper advertising IS the nearest to the ideal of all means oI advertising through printers ink, 1 said Norman B. Williams of Chicago who makes speciality of Jeweiry advertising, addressing the Ohio State Jewellers association.
 "Its the one thing that can't be i left out. "It has the great advantages %, ol reaching the greatest number, wlth i greatest frequency, at smallest cost and in the most welcome manner. l You can't omit the newspaper and use all the other means, and accom- plish as much as with the newspaper. The same amount of money would be more profitably spent in the news paper. It should have by far the largest part of the stores advertls- ing appropriation.
 "The newspaper and your windows are far and away your best means of advertising. You can cover the ; whole ground with them. Concen- trate on them until you are in posi- tion to supplement their work by less i productive advertising media"
 And the writer considers follow ing paragraph of considerable value to each merchant in Pine Bluff:
 "Put your advertising on a syste' matic, business basis. Regard 1t as the very valuable factor in your business growth and prosperity that ! it really is. Keep eternally at it-ln summer, in winter, in spring and in the fall. You'll reap rich harvest in dollars and in prestige"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Booze Squad Cop
 Slain By Sawed
 Off Shotgun Man

Denver, Colo., Aug. 29.-Geo. Klein, city retective, died today from wounds inflicted by an unknown as- sailant late last night.
 Klein was head of Denver's prohib- ition squad and has been actively en- gagged in running down illicit liquor dealers since the state went dry.
 Denver police believe the mur- derer of Klein, "sawed-off shot. gun man," was imported from Kan sas City, where there have been many mysterious murders in the Ital- ian district in which shotguns were used. The slayer carried away all evidence, including empty cartridges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
sHILLADY AND THE NEGROES.

John R. Shillady of New York whispered into the ear of St. Louis reporter that he left Austin "of his own volition." Shillady is the white secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Birds of feather should flock together. White roosters should keep away from the crows nest. There are thousands of American ne groes capable of officering their own organizations, and can accomplish more for the Southern negro than all of the Shilladys can in thousand years.-Fort Worth Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
NO SEDAN CELEBRATION.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The Prusslan government has ordered a discontin- uance of the custom of hoisting flags on public buildings on the anniver- sary of the Battle of Sedan, lest the people regard the hoisting as a dem- onstration in favor of the old regime and doubt the governments determl- nation to pursue it's new policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

While the war department is issu- ing new campaign badges it might be good idea for the department of justice, the state officers and muni- ciral police to take in a few of those persons who are wearing decorations to which they are not entitled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
RESUME CAR SERVICE.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 29.-Street car service was resumed here today for the first time in two weeks when B. GOO motormen and conductors of the Pittsburgh Street Railway company went back to work at the wage in- crease-five cents an hour-granted them by the national war labor board recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Hogs are going down in price at Chicago. If that keeps up the time may come soon when a dollar will be worth 51 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Ole Hanson, recently resigned as mayor of Seattle, is one public of ficial who certainly is entitled to time off and a fishing trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
AUSTRIAN TREATY.

Paris, Aug 28.-The Echo de Paris today says that the treaty with Austria carries most favored nation clauses for all the allied and associa- ted governments, without distinction between them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Any doubt that the ex-kaiser really means to stay in exile is now cast away. He has sent back to Berlin
 for his laundry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Sgt. York beat 'em all to it when The became the "war's greatest hero."
 Texas has come forward with the "war's second greatest hero." Who's next?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

It looks as though Sam Gompers got back home just at the right time to set his house in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion's News Features are carried ex-
 clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any misstatement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Daily Graphic
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co.

Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Corner Main and Barraque.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

material in the machine rs this will
roughen the underside Of the foot and
blunt the feed.
Don't run the machine without q
piece Of material under the foot, as
this causes the thread to knot around
the bobbin and makes a big, ugly
bunch of thread on the underside Of
the work when stitching is begun.
There is often q tendency on the part
Of the operator to stitch for several
inches after the end Of the seam has
been reached. This is . bad practice.
Don't pull the material while it il
being stitched, Is this causes a tight,
stretched, ugly stitch, and very often
breaks or blunts the needle. The feed
will take care Of this and will push
the material thru rs fast as the ma
chine can take care Of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
WHAT THE ECHO SAID

Echo verses were once fad, and
lovers used to 20 to certain spots
where there was an echo, and try their
fate by asking questions. the answers
which were guaranteed to be given by
the echo. The following clever lirtle
verses are a sample.
If address the echo yonder,
What will its answer be, l wonder
Echo-I wonder
o wonderous echo, tell me please,
Am l for marriage or celibacy!
Echo-Silly Bessy
If then to win the maid try,
Shall l find her q property?
Echo-A proper tie.
If neither being grave or funny,
Will win the maid to matrimony?
Echo-Try money.
If I should try to gain her heart,
Shall l go plain or rather smart?
Eeho-Smart
She may love dress, and l, again thel
May come too plain, and she'll com
plain then?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
WHAT WE EAT

II you like hot cake, eat il without
fear. The idea that hot breads and
cakes are indigesible is not borne on,
by experiment. These foods are vel
coined by the normal stomach, ana arc
Just as easily digested when hot n
when cold. Another thing; cakes
made with cold storage egRs and cakes
made with strictly fresh eggs, do not
act any different on the digestive ap-
paratus of a human being as some
people think.
Cookies-no matter whether they
are gingersnaps, spiced cookies. or :
plain cookie such as grandma used
to make" are more attractive to the
stomach than the more expensive cake
Cookies are much more nutritious
than cake, due partly to their low
water content. Gingerbread is also a
good food and more easily digested.
The popular opinion that cheese is
indigestible has no basis in fact. All
kinds Of cheese is healthy food and
will digest easily provided they are
-ot eaten in too large quantity. A
little cheese with pie adds to the fool
value Of the dish, and also increases
the pies palatibility to the average in
vidual.
Puddings are said to be the easiest
digested dessert of any, especially the
kinds made with milk and eggs. The
inclusion of raisins increases the food
value of the dish. Apple and tapioca
puddings are the best of any, altho
cup custard, rice pudding, bread pud-
ding and cornstarch puddings are also
1, ,healthful and easily digested food,
al are particularly good for growing
children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
DO TS IN THE USE OF
THE SEWING MACHINE
Colorado State Agricultural Colleges

Colorado State Agricultural College:-
Dott forget to oil the sewing
machine frequently. The treadle and
pitman should be oiled in their bear
ings almost as often rs the working
parts above the table
Don't allow the sewing machine to
stand uncovered when not in use, a.
it collects dust and lint. The work
ing parts below the cloth plate should
be busted and lint removed frequently
with q small camel hair brush. The
parts above the cloth plate should be
often wiped with cheese cloth.
Don't run the machine when the
presser foot is down and there is no
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
That famous gun foundry belong

That famous gun foundry belong
ing to Bertha Krupp need not shut
its doors for lack Of Industry. II may
still be made to pay dividends by con-
verting its shooting irons" into plow
shares, skillets, frying pans and can
openers. Oh no, there II no shortage
Of such articles over here, and anyway
we can make better ones, but it may
help the good frau to solve her diff
culties over what the heck she is to
do with all that stuff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
DIPLOMATIC AMERICAN

The Spiker (Army paper printed in
France
"And will you take me to America
with you apres Ia guerre?" asked the
damsel Of the buck private.
"But mademoiselle," demonstrated
the diplomatic buck, "the custom
house officials would never pass such
a priceless pearl as you"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

The NJ. A. c. held its regular meet.
ing at the home of Miss NJ. c. Brown
February llth. A most profitable az
ternoon was spent. Many interesting
papers were read and discussed. A
dainty lunch was served by the host
ess at the close of the meeting.
The dance given at the I. o. o. F.
Hall last Saturday night by the
Avants was enjoyed by everyone who
attended. A nice crowd was out and
splendid music was furnished by the
Ordonez- Walker Orchestra. At late
hour, Refreshments were served at
the Avants' club house, formerly the
Boys Club. More Of these delightful
gatherings are being planned for the
near future.
The Gunnison County Chapter OF
the Red Cross enjoyed tea and re-
ception at the Red Cross rooms last
Friday afternoon. A large number
Of ladies attended and brought some
thing in the way of refreshments
which were later enjoyed by those
present. A general good time in q
social way was spent during the after
noon, decided relief from the usual
strenuous hours spent there of late.
The DyWyk club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. Alon-
20 Miller. This being the first meet
ing since the quarantine was lifted,
the afternoon of cards and social con-
versation was doubly enjoyable. The
decorations were red and white in
keeping with st. Valentine, the same
color scheme was also carried out in
the dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. Three new members were
admitted to the club at this meeting.
They are Mrs. Clinton Spencer, Mrs.
Earl Stone and Mrs. O. L. Hargrove.