davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-02
1X-Examples of Winning Hands
and How They Are Scored.
Example No. 1.

For Mah-Jong ~
For 3 to of dot -...-.--.-....-.
Total score -.
NO doubling honors. ........--.... -
Final score ............. =
In example No. ] the player punG,,
cd the two of circle which completed
his hand. Then = for Mah-Jons Is
III" only bonus score he has' oe-
cause: -,
!. Tie has sequences. >. He did
not draw the winning piece. j. lie
did not fill the only place to win.
i He has other score than Man
.I"nc. ). He did not win on IL loose
tile. draw. In combination value he
has only two points Tor the set ot
:: Two Of circles. as the sets or Sc
tIucncos help only to complete the
hand and score nothing. There are !
no doubling houurs in this hand, 50
the iinai score is the same as the
total $c"re-22.
Example No. =.
For Malr-Jnng ................. ~
No sequence ....-... ~
l,rau Ins winning piece .........
80
:. ~ixes trunccaled) .......:..-..
:; twoS tcNpoSedD .............-..
:: dragons ,rXpoSedp ............
:; ihrcts tcAposed) ....-........-
double tot;, score once for red
dragons .....-.......... .......'... ..'' %
Final score ..................... .l32
Tho player winning with hands Of
ex.,mplc No. " received three OF the
bonus scores and the other three he
docs not, because: |. Tie dld not M
tic only place To win. >. He did not
Win with 4 I"uS" tile draw. >. lie
las other scores than MahJong.
This PLAYER. il East Wind. will
receive douhle fr"m all three op,
1,ru-ntx If he is any other wind
h,. will receive double from East
tt76D and the amount of his hnal
score from the other Two players
,SS caCh).
Example No. ,.
Tor Mah-Jong .........--''..." ~ :"
Eo sequence ............... 10
so
dragons Cconcealcdp ........ 3:
winds teNposcdl ..-..-.. 10
:; dragons teNpoSei) ....... ...-.'..
dragons tcApOSeup ...........-
S6
~ ~
Double , times for ali Of one
suit GIunUr Suit). ......-....- 6Se
n.nbIc once for :: white dragons 1876
Double once for ; green dragons 2..S2
Duublt once for : red dragons. .o,1Of
ample. no is 1904. If this hand
" ere held hy East Wind he would
daul,l. his score again for holding
sat of his own win,t and then receive
This total double "Y'2 more from each
PLAYER because. he was East Wind
ana won. making II total of 22.0l6
points from each player. Any player
other than East Wind would receive
only 1l.00S points from East and o.oOi
points from the remaining two play
erS (Notc: North Wind. if winner.
would, OF course. add points to his
TOTAL score fnr having /; pair OF his
own wind. and this, after being dou-
hlrd six times. would make Il differ
cnce ut l2S points in the final score.)
Example No. 4.
Nah -Jong ..... ....--. ~
No score in hand or on table other
than Nah -Jong -............... 10
fotdl score 80
Doubl, :; times 70" all l.-.-........ 60
120
cf one suit ..240
This player received $50 from each
Evening star., 1923-05-02

1t has already been assumed In
example No that the player hold
ing 1t is East Wind and the score
was doubled for Gown wind" In ad-
dition, he received double from all
Evening star., 1923-05-02
HOW TO PLAY
MAH-JONG
Also Known as Pung=Chow
BY l.. l.. HARR.

player IL he Is East Wind: otherwise.
4S0 from East and 240 from each of
the other players. (Note: That he
did not even draw the winning piece,
fill the only place to win or make any
score other than NIah-Jong.)
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Figures just made public disclose
a great increase in the British export
trade in coal last year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

WE BELIEVE IN EDUCATION, especially education
provided by the State through its public school system We
believe in higher education the boys and girls of Della
regardless of previous conditions We believe
in collegiate education for those capable Of assimiatng
collegiate curriculums and branches Of studies as laid
down in the various departments. But we can not help
believing that the State of Delaware making mistake
in the object aimed and the system in practice for ed
ucating the colored AS laid down far can
understand at the present the of education at the
State College for Coored Students, to educate for pro-
fessonal classical The student who is capable
and desires to study for professional work. either that Of
teaching practice of medicine practice of the law or the
illogical work. should and must be given opportunity to get
this special training Yet is clear to those who have
given the subject consideration that by far the greater
part of the coord students and those who should be stu
at this college, under different alignment of studies
are wasting efforts in attempting to graduate for
that they hope to be successful in follow
ing later life By far the greater part of colored stu
dents available attend the State College in Delaware is
up boys and girls whose energies should be oil
reced trades rather than the professions There is
why coored of Delaware should not be
trained to become skilled mechanics to fill the hundreds of
places where they would receive double the paid to
professional in places open to their attainment Skill
machinsts carpenters plaserers engineers and the
many other trades where the colored men can gain not
only higher pay but be elevated to important stand
ing in all the towns and communities where their skilled
the State There will be less racial ealousies and greater
satisfaction exist among the colored race, with change
to practical development of the coored people in to skilled
workers. who will help to build Cities the towns and the
rural districts through their skilled labor There will be
less friction between white and black people and more
respect for each other educational institutions of the
Southern States educating the for practical and
work. rather than the professional and theo
recital is the South that instructors for the col
schools should be drawn The State College for Col
ored Students Dover is equipped for professional
and theoretical study the negro of Delaware will be
best served by adding thereto practical trades school,
which will turn out skilled mechanics those who will
develop real mechanical workers Domestic Science is
taught to the with good effect at this school, but
effort train boys for trade work never earnestly
made in practical way The machine shops and working
equipment installed and operated for time but soon
we're permitted fall behind in developed efficiency Ag-
culture as science taught but the colored people OF
Delaware get that training without going to school for It,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
TUNNEL CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
CONTINUED from flrst pagel

torney General in 1916, but was de-
feated for the nomination by the late
ArmOn D. ChaytOr, Jr., of Wilmington,
after an exceedingly close and exciting
contest, during which there were one
or more tie ballots.
On May l, 1918, he announced his
candidacy for United States Senator
to succeed Senator Willard Salisbury,
but for the sake of party harmony did
not conduct an active campaign.
Mr.. Tunnel is a native of Delaware,
having been born at GAINESVILLE, Sew
enth District Of Sussex county, on
August 2, 1879, being the son of Henry
M. and Rhoda E. (Bennett) Tunnel.
He received his primary education
in the public schools of Sussex coun-
ty until 1895 when he attended Frank
lin College, New Athens, Ohio, where
he graduated with honors in 1900.
He married Miss S. Ethel Dukes, of
MillVille, this county, on November 10,
1905, and by the union they have two
children, James NJ, Jr., and Robert W.
Tunnel.
He registered as law student with
former Attorney General Robert G.
White, in 1904, and while reading on
Delaware practice sustained himself
by teaching as principal of the public
schools of Frankfort, Selbyville and
Ocean View. He was admitted to the
Sussex County Bar in April, 1907, and
formed a partnership with the late
Attorney General Robert G. White,
which existed until the death of Mr..
White in July, 1919. Mr.. Tunnel is
engaged in the general practice of
law and specializes in criminal cases.
He is attorney for the First Nation
al Bank of DagsborO, the First Ma
tional Bank of Frankfort, the Selby-
vile Bank, attorney and member of
the advisory committee of the Della
ware Trust Company, and attorney,
director, assistant secretary and treas
urer of the Lewes Fertilizer Company
of Lewes. He served as attorney for
the Delaware House of Representa-
tives during the sessions Of 1913, 1914,
1917 and 1918; attorney for the Levy
Court of Sussex county and the Sus-
sex County Highway improvement
Commission from 1919 to 1922; chair
man of the Sussex County Executive
Committee during the campaigns,
1910, 1912, 1914, 1916 and 1918.
He is a member of the Conference
Of Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws, president of the Georgetown
Board of Education 1919, 1920, 1921,
1922 and a few weeks ago was elect
ed for the fifth year. +
In fraternal circles he is Mason,
Shriner and Odd Fellow. He is
prominent Presbyterian, being an Off
,ial member of the First Presbyterian :.
Church, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

MEMORIAL DAY in Milford not observed other
than by the customary placing of flowers the
This general with every having relatives
friends without regards the soldier dead Members of the
Grand Army, the SpanshAmercan War veterans and Am
ercan Legion of the late performed the rites at the
various cemeteries, without organized ceremony
parade Being legal holiday the banks closed and
of the business houses did not There moth
ing to the people in shape of ball games
racing which sports that marked the observance of
the day ten years ago. Our patriotic feelings riot while
the excitement of is fresh in memory but after
normal state is reganed only those who have personal
to remember to loss of father brother
look upon the day set apart for sacred memories of
those who gave their lives that their country shall be main
tained of solemny. In very brief passage of
years. Memorial Day will have become day for recrea-
ton and pleasure The young people will have known
of the fear and anxiety of their parents in the past Had
not the flowers been scattered in the graveyads to be
SEEM the passing of Memorial Day Milford would
have been know thought of by the general public Yet
Milford is patriotic other towns. Do we have too
many holidays?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

AN INTERESTING SUMMARY of the business and fl
nancial conditions existing in the United States is given
by Richard L. AUSTIN of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Philadelphia this week His report in detail is an interest
ing study for those who to keep informed as to the
business conditions future prospects of trade in the
United States AS these reports made by the industries
centers to the Federal Reserve Bank each
month comparisons labor prices of and man
uacured materials and foreign trade reliable Mr.
Austin says:-
buying further price eTod9 ow 0 n S
Much Of the change it is true is of nature
chasing is probably in large measure to e u
this resistance the prices of many commodities that
cined substantially during April Copper tin and lead
age even 8 Of the on and steel PRODUCTS Which
lower levels Bitumnous coal has been falling price steadily
e s P o Te during May Of the
@ and d. rDbber have also declined Weeks
latter beng quo S on Nay No az f ~ o rces has EST
ally led to reduced ordering OF Gu go9es m @
% b p T%te mills in this district With the eRcep-
receiving little business and in some note
DS d9 5sRe a9a mills are reeeiVng fair VOL
business Iron and steel plants Are very aGv in n
sEG G a@f sane sh IN genea ar we'll supplied
with orders and have Been ] ads nob bc
lumber firms report falling off in inquiries P Of late
high rate the decline in buying is N not o an
which should anything in the nature Of
both buyers and sellers to contract Tor dlstan de
and by an the duplication of orders
responsible for the subsequent wave OF
and the business collapse OF 1921 moreover %
that consumption keeping pace
goods the hands of manufacturers ana
cumuang the resistance to prices
of purchases in wholesale
manifested in buying at retail The volume OF sales
stores mail order houses and chain stores our
exceeded that of the period OF year
wholesale dealers have also been unusually large
April sales by department stores in this district
the 1922 figures but that was due to the
that purchases last made in Apr For
the first four months of this however, retail lncnan IN
this district and throughout the country report sales from III TO
than those the period last
Exceptionally distribution commodities is
especially
freight the first four months Of
the number of loaded exceeded the previous high
record that of 1920 nearly IL cent and during the four
weeks ending April Sotal oadngs nearly 80 cent
loadings the
strike One factor that is responsible for considerable
1enson the part of manufacturers is the
actung costs resulting from the continued
abor has caused further bddng-up during
month"; and factories still operating
lies owing to the scarcity of both skilled
The high paid in the building
many workers from the factories
agricultural sections in the district from this
cute shortage of farm labor has developed seriously
Interfere with the harvesting
wages and other costs high
postponed Indefinitely In Philadelphia
les the ae OF building contracts
vas considerably less than in March, spite
ave now reached level 80 that spring
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

THE MARINE TERMINAL EDITION of the Sunday
Star issued last Sunday is well worth reading especially
by those who are not well acquainted with the Cy o
wilmington In compiling edition much of the old
fashioned stereotvped form of working up facts elim
mated and the stories into well told and understand
able statements of purposes of this splendid achieve
ment by men deeply interested in the future commercial
advancement of Wilmington. The illustrations are wei
printed and clearly show the objects presented TO e"
which adds the real impressive force of the edition The
sunday Star has performed in presenting this special edi-
+ion feat in public information that is worthy OF appre
citation by all Deawareans It is not devoted entirely to the
Marine Terminal and Wilmington for the State ana I'M
portan towns thereof written up in form to make
public interest active in the welfare OF delaware
il is possible the Chronicle hopes to be able TO present
~ f the most important views and articles of this spec
al edition of the Sunday STAR by permission of the man
agement of that paper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
HARRISON

Work on the concrete road to Lewes
is going on rapidly. They are laying
concrete and at the rate they are go
ing the road will be completed to
Coolspring this week; if there are no
delays.
The Social Circle will meet with
Mrs. Clara Rust, on next Thursday ev-
ening. ALI are invited to attend. Re
member these meetings have been a
real pleasure to those who attend. Ice
cream and cake on sale.
Children's Day exercises will be
held Sunday, June Srd, at 1880 p. m.
ALI are cordially invited.
Mrs. VIM. II. Shorts daughter has
been visiting her for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Wash
ington, D. c., have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Cora Prettyman.
Gilbert Stuart was home from Della
ware College over the weekend.
Quite a number of the P. T. A.
members of Harbeson school attend
ed the P. T. A. meeting at Ingram's
School. A beautiful program was pre-
scented by the teachers and members
after the services all were invited
out in the grove in front of the school
house, where ice cream and cake was
served to all. A good time, as usual,
was reported by alias they know
how to treat you over that way and
make you glad you came.
The strawberry crop has been Sc
verely cut by dry weather and it is
believed the berries will be about
done this week. The local market has
been very poor, and lots Of growers
are shipping to nearby cities on their
own account, rather than haul them
six to eight miles to be offered very
small price for them. Brokers have
been paying from $3.50 to $3.50 per
crate, generally about one crate at the
latter price to about 20 at the former
price; while farmers who ship have
been receiving SO to 81 per crate, clear
Of expenses.
Alberta, Elwood, Edward and Grace
Veasey have been on the sick list, but
all are out again at this writing
Miss Mary Thompson has been sick
his week with tonsilitis, but is much
better now.
) R.. G. Rust, factory representative
or the Chevrolet Motor Company, is
listing his agents in lower Sussex
his week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

THOSE WHO BUY illegally made liquor are e9u"ii'
guilty of breaking the prohibition laws, as those VINO lnaA
the noison LIQUOR Every town, every community LAS
f men and women guilty of this crime anu are
or should be- secretly ashamed of their acts-at least
do not let their actions known Those VINO are en-
gagged in bootleg liquor traffic admit that the
chest, grades of whiskey, mixed with alconol anu
blended with drugs so that it becomes poison 10 e
stomach of those who drink it. If drink liberal uose
Of this kind of hsey, the whiskey made locay
before retiring at night it is more than likely that you wiz
ovnerence headache during the night or early ne n
morning with the result of dsordered stomach Inat
tho result of the poison the liquor taken the ngnC O
fore wbskev drinking might have been fun ten years ago.
b,+ if means sickness pain hell, now with the nu u
1iouor made and sold secretly The steady supply Oh I
latter kind of poison seems to be undisturbed IN ne JIM
town" district of Milford There are number OF oiu
horses drawing vehicles and from that part Oh
which would be much happier under different
Of the laws Either get supply large enough TO XIII al
who drink it or stop the supply altogether for the p
lection of the victims themselves This IS Tor tne coS
Grafton of those charged with the enforcement OF me laws
Can the victims have protection? If not then open 'ne
food gates wide enough to let in supply that Will ee
inmate the addicts quickly-then peace will reign
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

TOMORROW the people of Wilmington will hold their
city elections at which Mayor, City Council Board OF
Education and other officials will be chosen to serve for
the next two years. Under normal conditions the City Oh
Wilmington is sure to the members of the Repub
can party with large majores; but there has prevailed
for the past year fractional dscord which endangers the
success of the normal majority, which may sweep INTO
Office the entire Democratic ticket It is condition tnat
to be regrettedyet occasionally large dose of castor
oil clears out the troubles more effectively than COM
promise treatment could accomplish.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

TN D1rrI ZINC THE MARINE TERMINAL the City OF
Wilmington has the first step towards entering Into
the commerce of the world by reaching the Delaware NV
or and openng facilities for deep sea shipping TO enCer TIC
mort of Wilmington to discharge and receive cargoes n
der conditions similar to those existing in other leS
the ordinary citizen the expenditure Of several mons VI
dollars to develop the water shipping facilities at WHINING
TON so that the trade of the world in sea going SHIPS can
he handled with expedition and economy may seem 10 NC
waste of money; within the next few years. as inc
trade DEVELOPS the wisdom and confidence OF tnose %
who conceived and carried through the plans LOT tS @
ditional factor for creating greater Wilmington anu
more important trade for that port and State OF
will bring growth in it's important Industries ana uouOo
ito olun of business with foreign countries IL Is only
in the future that the splendid forethought OF the
will ba shown: and it will worth while The present Is
nrovidng well for the future growth and business Inp
+once of Wilmington This terminal should be ana Will
m the means of drawing entire State into more close
b,sness accord with Wilmington Water transporIaUn
will always be an important factor in the business OIL @
nennsula Let's go after Wilmington trade ana acqui
+be people of that CITY, that the lower end OF Delaware -
mart of their State and will welcome the opportunity "
tra5e-,rlr them Delaware first should always DC JIG
slogan for Delawareans.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

WHEN PRESIDENT HARDING visits Milford on sat
urday June 9Th next probably the largest gathering Oh
peope will be at Milford in the history of the town. Never
before so far as known President visited the lower
counties of Delaware during his occupancy of the White
House Several Presidents visited in Wilmington IN
social and official capacity but it has been reserved Tor
Nferd in lower Delaware to have the honor and dis
tnction of entertaining brief me President OF the
limited States It will probably be useless to suggest to
+be Town Council and officials of Milford that this great
multitude of people, coming automobiles, by railroads
and even aeroplanes will bring to them great respon-
sibiy in providing parking places for vehicles as well
as an efficient body Of special police to keep traffic moving
and protect the property from thieves who generally take
advantage Of such gatherings of the people, to play their
nefarious trade One or fields convenient for the
parking of automobiles should be available for the people,
with men responsible for the checking and safety OF the
machines In addition to the session Of the Tall Cedars
during which the President will be initiated into that order
which will be held in the Theatre that evening"
there will be in the afternoon game Of base ball between
the Milford and Cambridge ball clubs When the President
reaches Milford by automobile from Wilmington, over the
du Point Boulevard to afford opportunity for him TO see
the beautiful orchards and agricultural part of Delaware
they will go directly the base ball grounds to witness
the game The President is ball enthusiast and
the people of lower Delaware will highly appreciate this
especial honor by President Of the Greatest Country
existing now on earth. We have the honor and the op
poruny to honor our President with enthusiastic well
come Let every citizen that nothing shall happen to
mar the happiness the OCCASION but everyone OF u.s. IN
every way possible make the reception enthusiastic pa
troc and an honor to the people of Milford and the state
of Delaware Throw to the breeze flag, display the
national coors building in Milford and along
the route of the road between Wilmington and Lewes from
whence he will depart on the Presidential Yacht the May
flower that night, l. Il .a&
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

Accomplishment Credited to Few.
It has been the enviable lot of here
and there a favored individual to de
some one important thing So well tat
it shall never need r. he done again
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
TOMORROW the people of wilmington will hold their

Subscription Price........."".$I.5O in Advance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

Miss Margaret Burke, district dep.
uty for the Royal Neighbor lodge.
left on Tuesday afternoon for Sidney
where she will do work in connec-
ton with the lodge.
Mrs. John McPeek from the north
country, received word on Tuesday
that her father had died at New Ulm,
Mimi, for which place she left the
same evening to be present at the
funeral.
VIM. Otto, a postal employee whose
headquarters are in Seattle, was here
this week to give the postal clerk ex-
animation to Miss Sue Latterell and
H. G. Nedrud. Both passed with
good marks.
The combined chorus from the M.
E. and Presbyterian church congre-
cations are rehearsing an Easter can
tata to be given at the M. E. church
Easter morning and at the Presby-
terrain church in the evening.