davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

want to- thank the people of Pay
cite for their kindness to the Sal
walton Army while We outgoing Of
ficers were in charge and hope you
folks will be as kind and buy the
War Cry from the incoming officers
who will arrive in Weiser next week.
Envoy L, T. Copeland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14
to the 30 guests present.

to the 80 guests present
The intermediate and Senior C. f
will entertain this years Seniors and
the returned NJ. e. college students
at the Phil Carpenter home, Satur-
day evening, June 16.
Don't forget the NJ E. Ladies Aid
cafeteria supper in the basement,
Friday evening, June 16, at $50.
Menu as follows:-.
Buns Weiners
Baker Beans
Coffee
Strawberries
Ice cream Cake
There will be a basket ball game
in addition, free of charge.
OBITUARY
Jesse Levi Davis was born May
Is, 1856, in Somerset, Kentucky.
Later he moved with his parents to
Nebraska, where he married Mrs.
Ida "A. Adams, Nov IS, 1882. To
them were born one son, Joe. who re-
sides in Fruitland. Mrs. Davis
daughter passed on a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis moved to Fruit
land IN 1891, ana have resided here
since. Until three years age. Mr..
Davis had always enjoyed the best
of health. At this time, he had
the Flu, and has never been entirely
well since. About two months ago,
he suffered from an infected hand.
which developed into dropsy and
resulted in his death at 12:15 Sun
day morning.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
H. S. Black, assited by Rev. G. c..
Todd, and interment made in River
side cemetery.
Besides his wife and son, Mr..
Davis leaves a host of friends tol
mourn his loss, as he will indeed be
greatly missed from the streets of |
where he was so often 1
seen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

Hemstitching at Farbers, Mrs. Bird
Jacobsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

Exide Batteries, sales and service
& Cotton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-14

PRACTICAL NURSE-Mrs. II.
Beckman. Tel I7e-J. May 24tf.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

Vides severe penalties for its violation
1t further provides an appropriation
for the purchase Of a patrol boat to
be used by the State Board in enforc-
ing the Game and Fish laws.
House Bill, No. 142, creates a new
section, No. ZIG, in the Code and re-
lates to the taking of Menhaden in the
Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.
ut provides a uniform license to be is
sued by the Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners and also provides Sc
we're penalties for it's violation.
House Bill No. 271 prohibits non
residents from engaging in the bust
ness of carrying fishing parties for
hire from the shores OF this State
without first obtaining a license from
one of the clerks of the peace. The
license fee is five hundred dollars and
the penalty for violation of this law
is five hundred dollars fine and one
years. Imprisonment.
House Bill, No 224, which was APP
proved by the governor on March IA,
is a long law, covering fishing of every
kind in the Delaware River and Bay
only. 1t was passed in an effort to
secure concurrent legislation with the
State of New Jersey and does not be-
come effective until a similar act is
enacted by the State Of New Jersey.
A pamphlet copy OF the Game and
Fish laws as amended to date is being
codified and will be published for dis
tribution. 1t is hoped to have it ready
ior distribution by July 1.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
COLORED PUPILS HAVE A FIELD
DAY
Fourth Annual Industrial Exhibition
and Athletic Events in Dover

| The fourth annual industrial exhi-
bitiOn and field day athletic meet OF
the cOlOred schools of Kent county
was held at Dover, Saturday last, al
the Booker T. Washington School,
west of the railroad. The exercises
started with a parade from Whatcoat
M e. Church, through the principal
streets and ending at the school
house.
After the singing of school songs,
pledge to the Flag and the singing Of
Southern melodies, including the State
Song, Our Delaware" Rev. w. c..
Jason, retiring president of the State
College for COlOred Students, intro
duced the new president of the State
College, Professor R. S. Grossley, who
spoke mainly on industrial education.
Doctor Harry V. Holloway, State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
addressed the audience on education
al advantages and opportunities for
the cOlored children. DR.. r. w. Cooper
of the Delaware School Auxiliary and
DR.. T. R. Brown, president of the
State Board of Education, who were
scheduled to be present were unable
to attend
The afternoon was given up large
ly to folk dances, drills, and ath-
letics, with William M. Henry in
charge of the athletic games. Mrs.
F1Ossie Sudler was chairman of the
folk dances and drills, and Mrs. P. M.
chairman of girls athletic
games.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
SUSSEX CLUB RALLY!
BIG SUCCESS!

The annual rally of the girls anC
boys agricultural clubs was held on
Andrew Marveps lawn, in Georgetown
Saturday, May 18th, and in the lang
uage of one of the boys, it was some
event. 1t was a great big event in
club work, and the best part of it was
that the splendid program was enjoy
ed by girls and boys from all over the
county. Seventeen communities from
Millville to Milford, and from Lewes
and RehobOth to Seaford, Bridgeville
and even Atlanta, and, then, from Del
mar to Greenwood, were represented.
Club members came from all direc-
lions, and it was most inspiring to see
the car and truck loads of children
coming in town giving their yells and
singing their club songs. As the CLUB
members arrived, they were regis
tered by Naomi Pepper, loyal club
girl, and now, a student at the Uni
Versity of Delaware. Naomi has never
missed a Sussex County Club Rally
and she was right here for this one.
Roll call followed registration, the
clubs responding with yells and songs.
After this, short, snappy addresses of
welcome and greetings were made by
Edwin Unger, a Greenwood boy, and
a real club leader; Stanley Short, of
ChesWold, Kent county, one of the
States most successful club boys, M.
Z. Vaughn, county agent, and Anne B.
Moore, county club leader.
The luncheon hour had now arriv-
ed and it was a most picturesque
scene with the various groups dotted
over Mr.. Marvel's beautiful lawn en-
Joying their picnic lunches. Lemonade
was served. Immediately following
luncheon, the Bridgeville girls gave a !
lovely play, entitled the spirit of club
work. After the play, the club from |
Cannon's school rendered exquisiteIy |
a candle ceremony.
AT the completion of the plays, the
program was divided into two PARTS.
one for boys, and one for girls. The
boys accompanied by A. D. Cobb. State
club leader, M. c. Vaughn, county
agent, Prof Baker of University of
Delaware, and Frank Vadakan. Supt.
OF the National Egg Laying Contest,
Milford, visited Mr. Smack's hog
farm, Byron Peppers farm and A. C.
Jones' poultry farm for instruction in
hog judging, calf judging and poultry
Judging.
The girls program included a style
show, and in putting on the show,
'temples and Wilgus stores co-operat-
I'd with Miss Moore, the county club
eader. Miss Beatrice Stemples and
Hiss Hester Wilgus served as models,
howing house dresses, school dresses,
treet dresses, sport clothes, tailored
lothes, afternoon dresses and party
resses. At the conclusion of the styIe
how, Miss Helen Comstock, club
eader in Kent county, gave a splendid
demonstration in millinery.
At the completion of this demonstra-
on, the club girls, and the. leaders,
isited the Home Economics Labora-
Try of the Georgetown High School,
here the sewing done by the club
iris was on exhibit. By this time, the
1ys were back, and all club members
sturned to the Marvel lawn where
games were put on. The
ubs were divided into two divisions,
Id they competed for ten pounds of
ndy. When the points were counted,
ere proved to be tie and it was
cided to let both divisions share the
ndy.
The last thing on the full program
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
THE RAINBOW AND THE ROSE
BY Henry Polk LOWenstein

1 sometimes doubt there is a God,
When well know that all who live
must die,
l. And then at last my eye-lids close
But when l see the rainbow in the
sky,
And behold the blossom of the
rose,
'Tis then 1 know there is q God.
I sometimes doubt there is a God,
When winds of hate and clouds of
scOrn draw nigh,
And fast my stricken soul inclose;
But when l see the rainbow in the
sky,
And listen to the rustic of the
rose,
'Tis then 1 know there is God.
1 sometimes doubt there is a God,
When friends forget and thoughtless
pass me by,
And break my heart for passing
shows;
But when 1 see the rainbow in the
sky,
And sip the nectar of the rose,
IT'S then know there is a God.
1 sometimes doubt there is a God,
When all is lost in slOth and gone
awry,
And 1 my tortured soul expose;
But when 1 see the rainbow in the
sky,
And pluck the petal from the rose,
tbs then 1 know there is a God.
sometimes doubt there is a God,
When hope withdraws and leaves
my soul to sigh,
And doubt inthralls me in its
throes;
But when I see the rainbow in the
sky,
And scent the perfume of the
rose,
lis then 1 know there is a God.
The Kansas City Star.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
WHERE DOES YOUR TEACHER
LIVE9

The pioneer teacher boarded
around" generally staying two weeks
in place. This was unsatisfactory to
the teacher because he was always on
the move, and unsatisfactory to the
patron. When boarding around" be-
came impossible or undesirable tea
cheers selected their own rooming and
boarding places. Because there is no
home for them in the district where
they are employed, many teachers are
suffering the inconvenience of driving
or walking miles to their schools and
large numbers change from one dis
trict to another at the close of each
school year because of poor living
conditions.
In 1905 rural teacher in Walla
Walla County, Washington, asked a
school trustee to put an old cook
wagon in her school yard so that she
would have a place in which to live.
Every home in the district had kindly
but firmly told her that they could not
give her room and board. This old
cook wagon was the first teachers
cottage in the State. Now there are
nearly 400. Approximately 1000 tea
chers' homes in the United States are
now occupied by $4,000 teachers. Tea
chers' homes have been acquired in
different ways. Some have been do
mated by public-spirited citizens. The
Virginia community league last year
built five for the schools of that State.
Some are old school buildings remod-
eled, and this is an excellent way to
dispose of the old school buildings,
after they are replaced by modern
buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
Changes in Game and Fish Laws \:
( Of Delaware as Made by 1928 \:
Session of Assembly X
{ -;

A number of important changes
were made in the Game and Fish laws
of Delaware by the 1928 General AS
sembly, and approved by the COVER
nor. Below is given a synopsis of the
new laws:
House Bill, No. 100, gives to the
Board of Game and Fish Commission
ers, power to remove non-game fish
from ponds and fresh-water streams.
This law will appear in the new Code
of the Game and Fish Laws as Sec
ton ga.
House Bill, No. $50, amends Section
10 of the Code by changing the open
seasons on migratory birds to con-
form in all respects to the Federal
laws. The open seasons for all other
game, including birds, animals and
fish, remain unchanged. The open sea-
sons are as follows:
Quail and rabbit, November Is to
December 81.
Reed bird, September to November
l.
Rail-September 1 to November 80.
Waterfowl, including duck, geese
and brant-October 16 to January 81.
Except wOod-duck or summer duck
elder duck and swan, which are pro-
tected indefinitely
Snipe-October 16 to January 81.
acknowledgements 1 to Decem-
Der 81.
Doves September 1 to December
Is. Except in New Castle county
where doves may not be killed until
September, 1925.
Skunk, mink, otter and muskrat-
December 1 to March 10. Except in
New Castle county on embarked mea-
dows only the date extends to March
2O).
Fox-October to April 80.
Raccoon and opossum-O Is
to January Is.
September 1 to October
Is.
FrOg-May to December 81.
House Bill No. 141 enacts Section
Sc of the Code and provides that every
resident of the State of Delaware must
obtain a license to hunt game birds or
animals or to catch game fish outside
of the county in which such resident
resides. This law excerpts landlords
who may hunt or fish on their own
land without a license. The license
costs one dollar and ten cents and can
be procured from members of the
State Board, 'Wardens or Justices of
the Peace. An alien, residing in this
State, cannot use this license, but
must obtain a nonresident license, ,
which costs $1,000.
Senate Bill, No. 120, provides clos I
ed season for lobster from September
l to April 80, and prohibits the taking
of lobster from o'clock Saturday to
Sunday, or the taking, hav-
ing in possession, buying or selling
Of any spawning lobster or any lob
ster less than nine inches in length. -
It also regulates the kind and number
If lobster-pots that may be used and
non-residents or aliens from
aking lobster at any time or in any
way.
Senate Bill, No. Sc, inserts a new
ection, No. 1853, in the Code and pro-
libits nOn-residents or aliens from
lshing with nets for edible or food
sh in the Delaware side of the Della
7are Bay. This law expressly per- II
lits hook and line fishing and pro-
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
MORE READING MATERIAL
NEEDED

The Statewide school survey made
recently in New York State reveals
the fact that children in the small ru-
raj schools are year or more behind
children in the city schools in read
ing achievement. Surveys made in
other States show like backwardness
in reading on the part of rural chill
dren. The cause is to be found partly
in the lack of adequate reading ma
terial in small rural schools. How Dor
ed the average adult would become if
he were compelled to spend an entire
year rereading a book that could cas-
lily be read in few hours! Children
likewise are bored when they must
spend an entire school year reading
and rereading the single school prim-
ar, first or second reader provided for
them.
Progressive rural boards of educa-
ton are purchasing sets of supplement
tary readers for primary grades. Rur-
al school patrons are raising money
so that school officials may purchase
library books suitable to the
needs of even the smallest children in
the schools. Rural parent-teacher as
are subscribing, for schools,
to standard magazines for children
and youth, such as are widely recon-
mended by experienced teachers for
reading. Such activities |
On the part of board members and |
school patrons make available reading |
that will enrich the eXper-
ence of rural children, add interest
o school work, and enable them to
earn to read more easily.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

was the awarding of club pins by A.
D. Cobb, State Club leader, to sixty
four club members, who had finished
all of the work in connection with
their projects. The. club members
who have not finished their work, will
all receive their pins, provided they
complete their work before the end of
the club year. May the inspiration of
this club rally continue throughout the
coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

Things lnsepa5abIe.
Whenever a separation IS made 60
tween liberty and justice. neither L.
In my opinion. safe-Burke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
ALAMO-PECKS BEAT
OUT NEW BRAUNFELS
IN THE NINTH FRAME
Sweeney's Wallop Does It,,
Tigers Rams Come in
on Homers.

The Alamo-Peck Indians evered the
count at one all with the New Braun
fels Tigers Sunday at Schwab Field,
by defeating them, to 8, in the sec
ond game of a scheduled fivegame
series.
The Tigers started their scoring in
the first inning with two down and
one man on second. Moos, Tiger first
baseman. drove a home-run over the
right field fence. The other tally of
the Tigers was made in the ninth,
when Tolle poled another homer over
the right field fence.
The Indians didn't start their scor-
ing until the fifth inning. vnen
Sproul got a free trip to first and
scored on Straus' single TO center field.
Two more came over in the sixth. The
winning run was scored in the ninth.
With Sproul on third, Sweeney drove
him in with long wallop to the out
field.
Graef, pitched good game for the
Indians, allowing but four hits and
tanning eleven. The Tigers used two
moundnen. Snyder and Ludwig.
The Indians lived up 10 their rep
utations Of hard-hitting club. every
man getting hit with the exception
of Conrad and Graef. Rodriguez gar
nered two. Trimble. Tolle and Moos
were the only Tigers that were able
to connect with the fast ones of the
Indians pitcher. Tolle got two hits,
one going for home-run. while Trim
bic and Moos poled one each. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
KELLY FIELD UPSETS
DOPE AGAIN, GOING
INTO POLO FINALS
Game With Division May
Be Played Tuesday,.
Brophy Ordered Away.

Kelly Fields polo team, victor in
the handicap tournament for the
Southwestern Circuit and Texas cups.
upset the dope again Sunday and de-
feated Eighth Corps Area Headquar-
tiers. going into the final round for
the non-handicap San Antonio Polo
Club cups.
The score was 5 To 4 at the end
of a whirlwind contest. in which the
Filters had the edge in teamwork, hard
riding and quick thinking.
Whether the final match between
Kelly Field and the Second division.
at Breckenridge Park. will be played
"Wednesday, as scheduled. or moved
up TO Tuesday was doubtful Monday
morning. Lieutenant Brophy. star Of
the Filler four, has been ordered TO
the Philippines and will leave early
this week. II he cannot remain over
until Wednesday, it is likely the game
will be played Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
By ROBERT EDGREN.

II Battling Sikh was half as good a
fighter in the ring as he is in a cafe
he could make money at it. Bat went
10 Ireland on a passenger steamer. and
returned on a freight boat News
reports failed 10 state whether or not
Sikh got reduced rate on the re-
turn trip. as damaged goods"
The story of Battling Sikh is one Of
the tragic. tear erkers Of the ring.
Sikh. small black boy in Senegal. play
ing near a wharf. taken To France by
Bohemian woman who wanted TO keep
him as pct. Deserted in MarScilles,
brought up in cafes and water front
resorts. army conScript. learns a lit
tie about boxing.
Short career as dub light-hcavy-
weight, probably compelled To hold
back when fighting other dubs with
built-up regulations. He even boxed
a twenty-round draw with Journee. a
French heavyweight. who couldn't
break the skin of a boiled potato with
punch.
Spasm y. ski matched with Carpen-
tier. who is in the movies and needs
advertising for his film stuff and
thinks blond Carpenter knocking out
ebony black Sikh would make nice con-
TRASHY picture. sikh. 10 his astonish-
ment. finds that Car9's punches didn't
kill him. and ventured 10 swing a
punch himself. Happens to hit Carp
on the chin and knock him so dizzy
that a few more wild ones knock him
out completely.
Spasm 3. Sikh. from wharf rat TO
worlds electromagnetic champion
from sour wine to champagne-from
water front cafe back rooms TO the
bright lights of Paris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
WINS SWATTING BEE
st. Anthony College Defests Company
A Of Ninth Infantry.

The st. Anthony's College baseball
team, after defeating Camp Normoyle
for a second time Saturday, went after
Company A of the Ninth Infantry IN
a swatting bee Sunday on the saints
grounds and won out, is TO Is. fos-
selman of the winners, hit a couple
of three-baggers and Clark. losing
pitcher. a brace Of doubles. Cuin-
Ivan, Geelan and Smith also doubled.
The losers were charged with thir'
teen errors. Batteries: Cassidy, SUIT
ton and Conrad; Clark and VIII
son.
Scheiber's home run over the bar
racks in right field with Smith on
base. won the Saturday game for So.
Anthony's at Camp Normoyle- IL Was.
a pitchers battle between Sutton Ncf-
the winners and Hall OF the lcserss
There were plenty Of hits and. the
score was 10 10 s, but support was.
largely responsible for runs Z.
ST. Anthony's will entertain West
Texas Military Academy next We'd
nesdsy ON the st. Anthcny's dia-
mond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
!
HEADLINES SHEH
FIRST CARD ON
Caponi Meets Stephe
Willis Takes on n
in Others.
The fifth meeting of Kid Par

The fifth meeting Of Kid Par
of San Antonio and Jimmy RUSS
of Grand Rapids. Mich, will head
line the opening boxing show of the
summer season on the Soledad Roof
Tuesday night, May 1, Promoter Jack
Shelton announced Monday. These
flyweights have broken even on :our
previous fights, two here and two
in FL Paso. They have agreed TO
weigh 112 pounds, ringside, for the
May Day mill.
This meeting will be a ten-rounder.
like the two other two bouts sched-
uled on an "all-star" card.
Tony Caponi, a stable-mate Of Rus
SOS, who has the distinction of hav-
ing fought twelve times in Madison
Square Garden and having met and
beaten some of the best featherweights
and junior lightwcights in the bust
ness. is down for ten rounds on Shell
toms bill against the popular local
lcft-hander. Brooke Stephens.
Two tough sluggers. Jack Willis,
he of the sudden knockout punch and
Sam Rico, are dated for the third ten
rounder.
Shelton may also exhibit Jim Mar
pies. Kansas City heavyweight.
against some opponent if suitable
heavyweight TO face Jim can be
found.
The promoter has already moved his
paraphernalia onto the roof and con-
struction has started on fire escape,
the absence of which delayed the
leasing of the place for boxing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
JOHNSON AND FULTON
TRADE BLOWS MONDAY
IN IMPORTANT BOUT
Johnson the Fauorite But
He Stakes All on News-
paper Verdict.
New York. April 2s.-Floyd job,

New York. April 2s.-Floyd John
son. the most recent heavyweight sem
sation, and Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
plasterer, will meet in Jersey City to-
night in a twelve-round bout to de-
termine which will meet jess Willard.
former heavyweight champion, on the
milk fund card in the Yankee stadium
on May II.
The fight to the winner is to be a
stepping stone toward a match with
Champion Jack Dempsey, for the vic
tor of the milk fund engagement will
be in a position to demand that the
champion give him an opportunity to
lift his crown.
johnson, while the favorite, is stalk
ing his chances on meeting Willard
and garnering $4,000 on the outcome
of the fight. He had been guaranteed
this amount TO meet the former cham
pion before he was matched with Full.
ton.
Fulton will get nothing in meeting
Willard but the opportunity of com
ing back" in fighting the former cham
pion should be be the one to face the
big Kansan. He has agreed to fight
at the milk fund vent for nothing in
hope that he will have a chance to
prove that he still is to be counted
among the heavyweights who can de-
mand a match with Dempsey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
JOSKE'S LOSE ,'EM ALL
Milmo Bankers Of Laredo Take Cou.
pie More Sunday BY Run Each.

Laredo. Tex, April 23.-The Joske
Brothers team of San Antonio lost
all three games of its series with the
Milmo Bank of Laredo. dropping a
couple more Sunday both by one-run
margins. Poor support lost the first
two games of the series. The Joske
nine outhit the winners in the third
contest and fielded perfectly. but
failed to get the breaks and two of
the five Milmo hits of Hicks were
punched for the winning tally in the
tenth inning.
Hicks opposed Rodriguez in the
box for the rivals. Joske's got seven
hits.
In Sundays first game. Swartz-
kopf allowed Milmo nine hits. while
Landson gave up but five to Joske's.