davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Foreign letters remaining uncalled fer in the post office at Juneau, Alaska for the week ending July 21, 1923. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters at the General Delivery window, and give date of list One cent is due on advertised letters: Andy Anderson, George Bevreley, John Hanson, Ed ward Emmanuel Olson, Oreste Di Rocco Ted White. Joe Vezetti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
FREE5URN IS IN TOWN

w. c. Freeburn, superintendent of the Chichagof mine, arrived on the Alaska and will leave for Chichagof on the first sailing of a vessel for that place. He is at tie Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
MRS. BERNHoFER SLIGHTLY
 IMPROVED TODAY, REPORTED

Mrs J. B. Bernhofer, who has been critically i'll at the Government hos pital since the birth of son last week. was reported by her physician Dr. L. P. Dawes. to be slightly i'm proved today. The infant died yes terday from toxaemia. Arrangements for its funeral had not been defi- nitely made this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
MRS. FRY GOES TO SEATTLE
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. William Fry, proprietor of the Beauty Shop. left this morning on the Princess Charlotte for short business trip to Seattle. She ex- poets to return in about one month. During Mrs. Fry's absence the Beauty Shop will be conducted by Miss Janke. eA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
PACKING 5000 CASES DAILY.

The various canneries located nj Ketchikan are packing about 6.00e cases of salmon daily. The salmon run in the vicinity of Ketchikan, like that in this neighborhood is very large, greatly excedeing the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
OFF ON TRIP SOUTH.

Mrs. George Simpkins left on u Princess Charlotte this morning a companying her mother. Mrs.sf Lynch. who goes to Seattle for me ical treatment. i
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
MRS. RUTHERFORD HERE

Mrs. R. c. Rutherford of Tacoma, sister of Mrs. James L.. Freeburn, of Chichagof. arrived on the Alaska and is in Juneau waiting for sail ing to Chichagof where she will be the guest of her sister for short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24

.1F.7 E.s7 F1T "afI-- HH| 77TT@ T. good run last year. All ca expect to get a full pack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
Horses Plunge Into
 Crowd; Many Injured

LIVERPOOL, July 24. One of the carriages in the procession es- corting the Duke Sand Duchess of York here, struck part of large crowd this afternoon gathered out side the Royal Iniirmary. The horses of the carriage ran down 20 women and children, 1S .qf whom were taken away in anbpiances. Cheer ing frightened the horses which plunged into the crowd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24
MOOSE ATTENTION.

All members who signed the Le- zion Charter List please remit to R. H. Stevens at the First National Bank ,a ttt. 1 SIGURD WAILSTEDT, 4adv, Deputy Grand Regent,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24

For gooo printing phone STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-24

Old bundles Of nswspapers ., tho Empire. 2k centaL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09

X-ray was taken but this failed to de-
VelOp anything. Further examinations
are expected to take place as to the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Adams was a young unmarried
man, and was well liked in this COM
munity; always of cheerful DISPOSE
ton, and was a great follower Of
good horse racing. He was assOciat-
ed with his brother, Norris C. Adams,
in the butcher business, having a fine
meat market here. Fred Harrington,
local funeral director, was notified
and went to Camden and brought the
remains here. They were inferred in
Hollywood cemetery, near town. He
is survived by his parents and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Norris,
Calvin, Lawrence, Bayard and Harry,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Margaret and
two smaller sisters, all of Harrington;
Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, of Frederick,
and Mrs. William Townsend, of Cam
den, N. ]. Probably one who will
mourn his death greatest, next to the
family, is Miss Lottie Hatfield, of
who was a very dear
friend of the deceased, while it has
not been learned that they were en-
gagged, it is thought that in all prob
ability he would have been married in
the near future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09

The pupils Of the FELTON, High
School held a Halloween social and
bazaar at the high school building,
which proved a great success.
The FELTON, Trophy Grange also held
Halloween social and bazaar, on
Friday and Saturday nights, Novem-
Der End and Bird. It was largely at
tended and was a great success.
Rev. John Beauchamp of Whining
ton, preached a very interesting SER
mon at FELTON, M. e. Church on Sun
day morning, November 4th.
Mrs. John Kitchens entertained Mrs.
Lou Roe of Magnolia a few days last
week.
John Donovan is still very i'll and
under the care Of DR.. Derrickson Of
Frederick.
Samuel Coverdale died on Sunday,
October 28th. He had been in poor
health for some time but only confined
to his bed a few days, before death
came. He was well liked and had
gained a large circle of friends. He
was 73 years of age. He leaves four
sons and one daughter, besides other
relatives, to mourn his loss. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
with interment at Barratt's Chapel.
Interesting revival meetings are be-
ing held at the Avenue M. E. Church,
of Milford, conducted by the great
evangelist, Rev. George Cooke.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
MiIlville

Capt. Charles Walker and wife Of
Philadelphia were Millville callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend enter
tanned on Sunday, Mrs. Sallie Tyndall,
Mrs. Ida M. Powell, Mrs. Lydia Ev-
ans, Mrs. Clara West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Long, Mrs. Oliver Evans and
daughter, Myrtle Jane.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Matte M. Townsend Of Wyom-
ing has been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Dukes.
Dewey Ringler and Miss Ethel Jones
of Philadelphia motored here and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Ringler.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holloway of Sell
byville were the guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Annie Dukes. We are always
glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Hollo-
way back to their old home town.
Marvel Hopkins who has been en-
ployed at Lewes has returned home
for the winter.
Miss Sallie CULLEN Of this town
and Garner Ellis, of Millsboro, were
married on Saturday, November 9Th.
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis long and
happy married life.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09

Henry Mitchell and family have
moved to Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Of Will
mington spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Clendaniel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey of Redden we're
also their guests on Sunday.
Miss Alma Carey spent the week.
end with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, near Whitesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kapp have re-
turned home after spending three
weeks with relatives at Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Mary Steward spent Sunday
with her brother, Chas. Joseph, near
Milton.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel is spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Joseph Koeppel Of Harbeson was
the guest Of G. H. Koeppel on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson gave a
very delightful Halloween party to a
number Of their friends and neigh
bors on Monday evening, October 29th.
A number of folks arrived in mask,
which made a very jolly evening. At
nine o'clock by order of the witches
the masks were raised, and the Sc
crets revealed. The rest of the even
ing was spent in playing games, and
at late hour the guests were invited
into the dining room where refresh
ments were served. All spent a very
delightful evening and hoped that next
year they could enjoy another Hal
lOwe'en party with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son.
Albert Vincent, Miss Alice Sharp,
Willard Delong and Miss Lorine Ira
Wis, attended the parade on Halloween
at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander
and daughter spent Sunday as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson.
Halloween passed very quietly in
our little town and few of the peo-
pie masked and made little fun, but
most of our people visited Harring-
ton and Milford on that evening.
Mrs. Charles Jones, Earl Jones and
Emma Abbott motored to Wilmington
where they will spend few days.
The people here are digging their
Irish potatoes and all seem to have a
good crop. Mr.. Bernard Of FELTON,,
planted two baskets, and received fifty
baskets, some of them weighing two
and a quarter lbs. apiece.
Fred Sharp and Vaughn Sharp re-
turned from Odessa on Saturday
where they have been working for
.wO weeks.
We had a taste of cold weather last
week and several mornings found ice
n the horse troughs. Some reported
rozen pumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel enter !
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson OF
felton, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09
Glendale

Ellendale: A two weeks revival
meeting is in progress, closing with
our anniversary service, Sunday, No
vehmber 18th. Our anniversary SER
vice will be an all day service. Speak
ers announced later. Sunday school at
10; class at IL; Epworth League,
leader, Miss Elsie Warren, z; evange-
listic service 1880. Third quarterly
conference, Saturday, November 10th,
at p. m.
New Market: Sunday school 10;
preaching IL.
Union: Sunday school 1880; preach
ing $3.50.
Ebe T. Wilson spent the weekend
in Wilmington, Philadelphia and Cam
den.
Lawrence Sipple and family have
returned from their vacation.
Miss Alice Prettyman and Holland
Prettyman spent Saturday and Sunday
ton.
Losetta and Olga Jester were home
from Baltimore for the weekend. Miss
Losetta has been i'll for a week, but is
better now.
HArchie Swain and family, Mckinley
Jones and family and Jim Salmons
have moved to New Jersey this week.
The Junior Aid supper, Saturday ev-
ening was not such a success as it
might have been because so few were
present.
On Friday evening the Jr. o. U. A.
M. had visiting tribe from Camden,
to initiate ten candidates into the or
der. Refreshments were served.
The EpWorth League social was held
at the home Of Miss Bessie Warren on
Friday evening. A few were masked.
Five new members joined the club. Re-
freshments were served.
Jas. Mills and family were guests Of
Elias Macklin and family this week.
Dave Reed lost mule last week |
from spasmodic collie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Marker have a |
new baby boy.
Mrs. Martha Warren who fell and |
broke three ribs some time ago is not |
so well at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howard have |
moved into their new bungalow.
A memorial service will be preached |
to the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, who will as
semble in a body in Glendale Church
Sunday evening, November II, at 1880
o'clock.
Flag Raising at Glendale
The Patriotic Orders, Red Men and
American Mechanics have purchased a
beautiful new flag.
J. A. Ellegood, highly esteemed cit
zen and member of both orders, will
present the flag to the school at two
o'clock, Monday afternoon, November
18th.
AS Armistice Day falls on Sunday,
November 18th, it is very fitting that
he whole community should meet at
he school house and take part in the
patriotic exercises.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-09


The funeral of Ira Adams, aged 80
years, took place from the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel T. Adj
ans, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A shroud of mystery surrounds the
death of the young man, VINO up until
a week or ten days ago was apparent
ly in the best of health, when he went
to visit one of his sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Townsend, at Camden, N. J.
While there he went over to Phlladel-
phia and visited dentist to nave some
teeth extracted. According to reports
there was a little delay in the work
and soon after the work was finished
he was taken seriously ILL., A taxi was
summoned and he was hurriedly taxi
en- to the home of his sister. A phys1-
clan was summoned, and after making
an examination, ordered him sent to
the Cooper Hospital, where he later
died. The attending physician dag
nosed the case as pneumonia, and an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
YOUR BABY AND MINE
General RuIes for BottIe Feeding
BY MYErLg MEYER ELDRED

General Rules for Bottle Feeding
No two babies are exactly alike.
No two babies can always digest the
same strength Of food-but there
must be some general rules that will
fit most babies and if the baby has
no special digestive disturbances
these rules will work very well.
When the baby first takes milk he
can digest about one ounce Of milk
for every pound of his body weight
He a take in amount at each feed
ing from to two ounces more
than his age in months. Later on,
after the baby has become used to
milk it takes one and one-half
ounces a day for each pound Of his
body weight to supply the amount Of
protein that he must have. Cows
milk contains less sugar than moth
er's milk so that for every ten
pounds Of body weight the child can
have one ounce of some kind of
sugar in the day. All cows milk
should be diluted, first with boiled
water, and later (after five or six
months) with thin cereal Cruel. This
makes the milk o r digestible to
the baby's stomach and furnishes
the amount in bulk that the child
needs at each meal.
When the baby is fed every three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
FROM GENERATION
TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to
Rely upon Lydia E. Pnnkham's
Vegetable Compound to Keep
Them i'm Health

dayv Igave her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and now she
is a healthy, happy, hearty, strong
girl and weighs 120 pounds. She
has no difficulty In doing her gym
work, and she works at home every
night and morning, too. / am Q
mother who can certainly praise
your medicine, and If it will be OF
any benefit you may $ this letter
as a reference. - Mrs. GEORGE E.
WHITAcRE, 621 w. Madison Ave-,
Mahoningtown, Pa
Every girl wants to be healthy and
strong, and every mother wants her
daughter to do well in school and to
enjoy herself at all times.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is splendid medicine for
young girls just entering woman
hood. Mothers may depend upon 1t.
Remember IL is prepared from roots
and herbs, contains nothing that can
injure, and tends to tone up and
strengthen the organs concerned,
so that they will work In q healthy
and normal manner.
For nearly fifty years Il has been
used by women of all ages, and
these women know its great value.
Let i help your daughter and
yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Metuchen Women
Resume Activities

METUCHEN, Jan 10-Mrs. Thor
fin TAFT entertained her Bridge
Luncheon Club at her home yester-
day. After luncheon the game was
played and the prize was won by
Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Baumann en-
tertained the Friday Evening Club
It their home on Rector street. All
of the members were present and
prizes were won by Mrs. Pattison
and Miss Lawrence. and Messrs.
Pattison and Dana. The next meet
ing will be with MI. and Mrs. Seller.
Mrs. Atwell delivered her second
lecture on current events at the
League House yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Atwell's lectures are always
well attended and much enjoyed by
the members of the league and
many of their friends.
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Cary. Mrs. H. 3.
Johnson will be the leader for the
d9v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Keyport Thought
Club Has Program

KEYPORT. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Charles
v. Kruser entertained the Thought
Club at her home on Monday night
when an interesting and instructive
program on Benjamin Franklin was
presented as follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. Edwin H. Whar-
ton and Mrs. Fred Kruser.
Reading, Benjamin franklin" by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden.
Vocal duet, Mrs. Roland G.. Dey
and Mrs. Charles v. Kruser.
Reading, Benjamin Franklin's
Life" Mrs. w. S. Holmes.
Following the program a social
time was enjoyed and several con-
tests engaged in, the winners OF
which were Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden
and Mrs, Chester A. Walling.
Guests present included, Mrs
George M. Collins, Mrs. Harold G.
Smith, Miss Helen Osborn, Mrs. Ed
win H. Wharton and Mrs. Hudson
Walling. Club members present in
| cluded, Mrs. Louis Stultz, Jr.. Mrs
Berenice Brophy. Mrs. Elizabeth Og-
den, Mrs. William e. Bedle, Mrs. w
8. Wallace, Mrs. William T. Eckhart,
Mrs. Chester A. Walling. Mrs. John
Foster. Mrs. William s.. Holmes
Mrs. H. Lewis Hutchinson, Mrs. Ro-
land c. Dey. Mrs. William Maurer,
Mrs. J. A. MacEwan, Mrs. Charles
v. Kruser, Mrs. Fred Kruser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
FIFTEEN

il the weather doesn't suddenly des-
patch him. Write again soon.
Hearken to a small, plaintive
voice from the West:
Dear Mary G.:
"Maybee you wont want to hear
grade, but l want to ask you one
question witch is most important to
my Happiness.
And that is I just HATE my
name. And 1 want another one.
Would it bee all right if 1 should
call myself Mabel, or maybee have
that for a middle one?
when I am home they all make
fun of me about it so 1 am going to
ask you.
"I will get back home by the time
you tell in the paper what you think.
I came out west with Aunt Net on
her vacation. Say, I thought ii
would be different out here but
these folks are just as sivulised as
anybody else. They have got street
cars and every thing.
eff / have made any mistakes in
spelling please correct them before
you print this letter because I das-
sent show it too Aunt Net.
yours Trueley,
MARTHA S."
1 think it just a fine thing to drop
off a name you don't like and to put
on in it's place the very prettiest one
you can think Of. So go ahead, my
dear, and be a Mabel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

With apologies to all lovers of feline pets, is there any
comparison between the affection and loyalty a dog feels for
his master and a cat for its mistress.
Numerous are the stories told Of the deep and loyal devo-
ton of a dog for its owner; of its bravery and heroism in
times Of danger, and its misery and despair if separation
comes.
Most of us have witnessed such loyalty. Can you say the
same of the devotion and loyalty of your favorite cat? Truly
not. Your house cat may purr around you, not because it
loves you or would do anything for you, but because it enjoys
your kindness to it. Its purring is an expression of its perfect
c~ontentment and selfish ease rather than any expression of
affection for you.
Why this dissertation on dogs and cats, you say. This is
my point:
Are not some so-called friends just like house catsf They
purr around you, gushing, flattering, promising, accepting
your hospitality and basking perhaps in the sunshine of your
generosity until the day when their loyalty is tested.
Was it for you they cared, or for the prestige that their
association with you might give themf Was it friendly
feeling and real affection that led them SO often to visit your
home, or was it for the convenience and comfort that your
spacious home could give them?
How are you meeting the test? With the doglike spirit
of unsel6shness, real devotion and absolute loyalty-or are
they showing up the cat-hke quality of %selfshness, caring only
for personal ease and personal welfare?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Catholic Daughters
Plan Barn Dance

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the barn dance to be held
in the new auditorium, in New
Brunswick avenue, Friday, January
IL, under the direction of the Catho-
lie Daughters of America. Fred
O'Brien's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing. Tickets are
out and may be procured from any
member of this organization. Miss
Mary Smith is general chairman of
the affair, and is assisted by the fol-
lowing committees:
Tickets: Miss Anna Donovan,
chairman, Miss Helen Donahue,
Miss Agnes Sheehan Mrs. H. Warren,
Advertising Helen Donahue, chair
man, and Miss Margaret Murray;
Decorations: Miss Catherine O'Brien,
chairman, Mrs. Mary Rodecker, Mrs.
Richard White, Mrs. John Murray,
Christopher, Mrs. George Mullen,
Mrs. Thomas Ford, Miss Blanche
Van SICKLE. Miss Marion Ludwig,
Miss Catherine CROSBY, Misses Mar
garet and Agnes Deegan, and Miss
Carmelita Scully, Refreshments:
Mrs. John Pavese chairman,
Mrs. j. A, Beatty, Mrs. Hugh Reilly,
Mrs. Rose Huff, Mrs. M. O'Hara, Mrs
Michael Donovan, Mrs. Catherine
Donahue, Mrs. Fred Seguine, Mrs.
Henry Slater, Mrs. Cunningham,
Floor Committee: Mrs. Rodecker,
chairman, Mrs. George Mullen, and
Mrs. Richard White, Cards: Mrs.
John A. Delaney, chairman, Miss
Blanche Van SICKLE, and Mrs. Rich
ard White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Women to Fight
Antiquated Laws

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 10:-Wom-
ems organizations in Michigan plan
to play a prominent part in the
legislative affairs of the general as
sembly. Some of the laws they mean
to sponsor include:
Equal rights for married women
with those of single women; Michi-
gan laws now provide that money
earned by married women legally
belongs to her husband; that she
cannot take a position outside the
home without her husbands con-
sent; that the married woman is en-
titled to no pay for her work In
caring for the home-except board
and lodging-while the single wom-
an is entitled to compensation for
her labor; and in some instances, the
married woman is not permitted to
make contracts.
Women's rights on a plane with
those accorded men.
Welfare acts, mothers compensa-
ton, eugenic marriages, and mater
nifty measures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Progress is Made
in Child Training

CHICAGO, Jan. 10:-No business
fourished during the last year to a
greater degree and paid such spirit
ual dividends or has better prospects
for advancement in 1928 than the
Business of Childhood, according to
Edna Dean Baker of the
National Kindergarten and Elemen-
tary College.
Grown-ups are coming more and
more to consider seriously the fact
that "as the child goes, so goes civil
tization," says Dean Baker who points
out that not only mothercraft but
fathercraft must be given q greater
degree of serious consideration and
research If the trend of childhood Is
to continue upward.
1.-THE requirements OF mothercraft
are variedly conceived-art and SCI
ence, literature, industry, philosophy,
dietetics, psychology, and religion
but the mother must be a poet as
well as a bread maker, a priest, and
a teacher" aver Dean Baker.
"Mothercraft is not confined to the
home but embraces every woman
who has love and understanding for
the child"
Parents and educators in charge
of child training are becoming more
receptive to the newer type OF ele-
luCuLdEy CoQC1lAOhb oCSoLdlh5 ~
Dean Baker.
Partners in the Business of
Childhood have not been oblivious
to the fact that the business has suf-
fered certain depressions. Many
young women are being trained
without any conception Of mother
craft and motherhood. Frivolities
are the major influence in the lives
of many young women approaching
maturity. Thousands of children do
not have the advantages of guidance
during the earlier stages of their
lives. However, through new laws
and the many forces that are labor
ing in the interests of the Business
Of Childhood, we expect to correct
these conditions"
Dean Baker listed the National
Bureau of Education, National Con-
gress Of Mothers, parent-teacher as
sociations, and individual educators
and philanthropists as potent factors
now working in the interests of the
Business of Childhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Keyport Women
Hear of Schools

KEYPORT, Jan. 1O-Despite the
inclement weather conditions which
prevailed here on Monday a large
attendance was present at the reg
ular meeting of the Keyport I'M
proyement Association held Mon
day afternoon at the public library
when the speaker of the day was
County Superintendent of Schools
w. E. Smith. The county superin-
tendent interested his listeners with
the presenting of many statistics,
explaining the work Of the schools
in the past and what they hope 30
do in the future. His address was
of great interest to all present.
Two charming solos by Mrs. Ro-
land c. Dey accompanied by Mrs.
Russell H. Stidfole, completed the
program of the day after which a