davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
ARE AGAINST TONNAGE OF
 SHIP BOARD

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Committee of the Council of Ameri- can Shipbuilders, in conference with the Shipping Board has endorsed the opinion previously expressed by rep resentatives of the owners and oper- ators' group as to the unattractive- ness of government tonnage in the shipping market.
 The opinion is unanimous, de claring that it is useless under the circumstances for the Shipping Board to sell with the provision that the purchaser continue to operate on a specified route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
cANNERY TENDER CARLISLE II.
 HERE ON WAY TO cORDoVA

The big tender Carlisle H.. of the Carlisle Packing Company. is in pont from the South, en route to Cordova for the fishing season, The Carlisle H. is in command of Capt. E. Dove It will remain in port un- .il the first of the week for the over hauling of the engine.
 The boat is taking crew of II men to the cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
UNALGA SAILS

Coast Guard cutter UnalGa left Juneau alt 7:30 o'clock this morning foI Sitka, taking 10 members of the Legislature, who will make an in- spect,on of the Pioneers Home at that place. The Unalga will return to Juneau in time for opening of the session Monday morning.
 Those making the trip are: Sena- tors Aver, Dunn Chamberlin and Snodgrass; Representatives Raelson, Murray, Wilson, Callahan, Keys and Johnston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
ESTEBETH LEAVES

The Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, left Juneau last night at II o'clock for Sit1l and way ports. Purser Me- Allister remained in Juneau on va cation. Passengers who left Juneau were: For Sitka-Mrs. Chester Worthington, F. Rouze, O. J. Corn wall, Gabriel Parmakoff. For Hoo. nah-R. Fitzgibbon, Mrs. Fitzgibbon. For Tenakee-R. P. Mcdonald, John Norwitka, Henry Moses. For Gypsum -.E Steers, G. MoreclOthes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
CABLESHIP DELLWOOD IS BELIEVED ON WAY
 TO JUNEAU DISTRICT

The cable between Seattle and Sitka is again in working order and it is believed the new cableship repair the break between Sitka and Petersburg, which is probably off Cape Fanshaw. Following repairs to that cable the cableship will make repair on the Juneau loop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Prince William Sound, Orca Bay, Gravipa Point light, reported extin- guished March 23, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Stephens Passage-Point Arden light, reported extinguishcd March 29, was found burning March 26, 1923.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, W. c. Dibrell, Super intendent.
 Hen, guinea, dove and canary eggs. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
GEORGE, JR., IN

The George. Jr., Capt. George Ram stead. is in port from the regular tifip to Petersburg and way ports The boat had two passengers for Juneau, R. Gage from Speel River and A. Anderson from Petersburg.
 The George, Jr., will leave port tomorrow noon On the return trip to Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
AMBASSADOR TOMORROW

The tender Ambassador, of the Chi chagoff Gold Mining Company is due to arrive here tomorrow night about o'clock from Chichagof
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
Tides Tomorrow
NO DANCE MOOSE HALL
 SATURDAY NIGHT.

There will be no dance at Moose Hall Saturday evening on account of the dance being given by the Pioneers at A. B. Hall. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
FOR SALE

Y FOR SALE - One piano, S6o 150l Egg Pacific Coast Ideal 1ncnba- tor Ca good hatcher) and fireless brooder, $500, one man Green bone-cutter, s7.OO. one $500 Elec- tric Vibrator with attachments, ab- solntely new, $7.00. Otto Wideman' Box 54, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
NOTICE

The Public Library will be closed all day tomorrow on account of the rooms being freshly painted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
ATTENTION MOOSE.

Regular meeting of Moose Lodge at Moose Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Installation of officers. Light lunch will be served. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE E-Seine skiff and 80 f9thpm salmon seine web. Inquire Empire. r,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

REGISTER this week and VOTE next week. Every citizen of the community owes that duty to Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
NOTICE.

Stockholders of Union Fisheries Co. are requested to meet at the office of Henry Roden, Maloney Building, at p. m. tonight. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

HOT CROSS BUNS, 25c per doz Peerless Bakery. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

WANTED Responsible party wants to adopt small baby girl. In- quire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

WANTED-Young married couple want work on fox farm. Enquire
 Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-30

tHdlDTER this week and VOTE reIf wook. Every citizen of the eoHiilnliy bwps that duty to Ju- '7Y j570111fa5 11u f:'o of TIMELY v H1DUbs -016t t'e ssnethiae to ss- n153 to ycar oront.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
ROXANA

The privileges have been sold at
Fenwick's Island camp ground, as fol-
lows: Boarding tent, A. A. Wilgus: ice
cream, d. H. Hudson; confectionery,
j. H. Hudson. The camp meeting will
open Saturday, August 11th.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford of
Cokesbury, Md, Miss Catherine Beau
champ, of FairmOunt, Md, and Miss
Lulu Sterling of Crisfeld, Nd, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Rev and
Mrs. W. H. Cummings.
George Lynch of near Chester. Pa,
spent a part of the week with his
cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton and son
Kendall were entertained to dinner
on Saturday at Millville
Courtney Cummings made a bust
ness trip to Middletown and Whining
ton recently.
Mrs. Ward West and daughter, Hill
da spent last week with her husband
in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cummings Wis
tied relatives at Tilghman, Md, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton of near
Norwood, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Wilgus and family.
Don't forget regular preaching ser
vice Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
LEWESNEWS

Thomas C. Holland, aged about so
years, who had a paralytic stroke,
died at his home near RehOboth Beach
Sunday, July 18th. He leaves a wife
and one son, John c. Holland and one
daughter, Anna C.. Holland. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon in the Midway Presbyterian
Church and interment made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Oscar Hart of Norfolk, Va, is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott M. Hart here.
! Mrs. Charlotte B. Hickman gave a
bridge party and luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon at her cottage on LeWes
| Beach.
Joseph c. Dutton narrowly escaped
a serious accident, when the car he
was driving in Rehoboth Beach, turn
ed turtle. A bolt in the steering wheel
broke and locked the wheels
Bayard Paynter and mother motor
ed to Wilmington last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. NAPLES Paynter of that city
returned with them for a few days.
Phillip Carpenter of the Central
National Bank of Wilmington is
spending a few days on Lewes Beach.
Professor Ira S. Brinser, superin-
tendent of the local public schools
left July 18th for his home in Penn
sylVania, where he will spend a few
weeks vacation. He expects to return
to Lewes about the last of August to
take up his work again.
Frank S. Carter has taken over the
fire insurance business of the late
Percy B. Vickers.
Clyde Harrison, assistant keeper of |
light house, has been here
for ten days shore leave.
The Civic Association met in the
public library building on Monday ev-
ening, for the purpose of appointing a
committee to meet with the town
council in reference to removing
some of the unsightly buildings near
the new park, opposite the post office
Samuel C. Pierce and Frank M. Will
Jams have been appointed delegates
o attend the meeting of the Delaware
State Volunteer Fireman's Associa-
ion which is to be held in Middle
own.
Elijah Baker, of Millsboro, has NOV
ID to the Harvey C. Russell farm,
4ewes, which was recently vacated
vhen Mr.. Russell moved his family to
{
1 will have an Office in Lewes, at |
he home of Mrs. R. E. Metcalf, start [
lg July 14th to Sept 1st, and in the
urton cottage, Delaware avenue, Re
oboth. Dr. Anna K. GregOrius. j13-tf
+ you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
Justments and get we'll. ANNA K. GRE
1RIUs, ChirOPraCtOr. Offices: Milford
I'd Dover. sS-f
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
[2l-Public schools
[3l-Public libraries
141-Public health


and said that these could only be adj
equately taken care of when public
highmindedness was developed. He
spoke especially of the untold advan-
| tages derived from the public library
and mentioned the library at Newark,
quoting from personal experience.
He stated that he wished the exam
pie of Delaware in community organi-
zation work could spread further
south where it was very greatly need
ed. He spoke of the breakdown of gov
ernment in some part of the South,
thus causing the power to fall into the
hands of the Klu Klux Klan, "that in
visible government built upon preiu-
dice" He said it was time for the cit
izenship to rally in the open and stand
for the ideals of America.
He closed by saying it was his hope
that the teachers of Delaware realized
their immense privilege and power in
working with the Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
Between the first and second half of
the program delightful song. recital
was given by Florence Lewis, So
prano; Ruth Wilson Sachs, contralto,
and Helen Guile Hitch, accompanist;
of Wilmington. The program which !
follows, was received most enthusias-
tically by the eudience:
1 Duet Would That My Love
Mendelssohn.
2 (a) Life-Landon Ronald.
(b) In the Time of Roses-Reich-
ardt.
(c) Wake Up-Phillips.
Florence Lewis
3 (a) Melisande-GOetz.
(b) At the Forge-Brahms.
(c) Three Little Fairy Songs-Bes-
ly.
Ruth Wilson Sachs
(a) Homing Teresa Del Riego.
(b) The Nightingale Has a Lyre of
Gold-Whelpley.
(c) He Met Her on the Stairs
Levey.
Florence Lewis
(a) A Red, Red Rose-Hastings
Cb) Alone upon the HousetOps-
Galloway.
(c) The Years at the Spring
Beach.
Ruth Wilson Sachs
Duet-O That We Two Were May
ing-Smith.
Following the close of the afternoon
rogram, the annual Summer School
deception was held at The Knoll, the
ONE of President Hullihen, from 4:3O
ntil 600. Professor and Mrs. w. A.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Annie 2. Snyder and
-rs. John B. Cleaver assisted Presi-
ent Hullihen in receiving the guests,
5 Mrs. Hullihen was prevented by
lness from attending. Summer school
faculty and guests at Par
lt-Teacher Day spent a most enjoy
lie social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
FRANKFORT

Miss Nettie Nelson of PHILADELPHIA
has been spending a few days with
! Miss Maxine Phillips.
A number of young folks attended
a dance at Oak Orchard Thursday ev-
| ening.
The recent rains came almost too
late to help the early potato crop, but
the weather is quite seasonable for
the planting of late potatoes. 1t is un-
derstood that the acreage of this crop
will be the largest in many years.
Miss Jay Easham is spending a part
of her vacation in Philadelphia with
relatives.
Rev. James M. L. Eckard of Smyrna,
preached here Sunday morning and
evening in the Presbyterian Church.
There are railroad excursions
scheduled from here to Atlantic City,
N. j., Thursday, July 26 and August
80, also excursions to Ocean City, Nd,
Thursday, August 2 and %.
Miss Ola Pennington of Ceilings
wood, N. j., is visiting Mrs. B. G.
Cannon.
The garage of Mrs. Irene Lewis was
struck by lightning Sunday afternoon.
Fortunately the damage did not
amount to much.
A heavy rain storm with high winds
and heavy thunder and lightning pass
ed over this section Monday night.
Corn was blown down and trees were
uprOOted. 1t was the most severe
storm of the season.
1t is understood that work on the
State road through town to Omar will ]
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
TRINITY
(near BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. David Kenney and
daughter of Newark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley of near BridgeVille
were guests of Joseph Wheatley on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
son Francis spent Sunday at her par
ents.
Wayfred Brown of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. A. F. White.
Kenneth West has purchased a new
Ford car.
Misses Grace and Rachel Hastings
of the University of Delaware, spent
the weekend with their parents here.
A very severe wind storm visited
this section last Wednesday night do
ing considerable damage. On some
farms trees were uprooted or broken
off; houses moved from their founda-
tions and corn crops damaged badly,
besides doing quite a lot of damage
to the apple crop.
j. A. Lowe and family visited Geo.
Truitt on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
PARENT-TEACHER DAY AT
THE SUMMER SCHOOL WAS
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

Parent-Teacher Day at the Summer
School last week was an unqualified
success. Beginning at HOO with a
joint meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, Supervisors of the State Board
of Education and the State Program
Committee, it extended through the
afternoon session which was open to
the public.
Mrs. John B. CIeaver, State Presi-
dent, presided and first called upon
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper of the
Service Citizens who gave the invo-
cation. The entire audience, led by
Miss Dora Wilcox, sang "Our Della
ware" with great deal of enthusi-
asm and spirit.
President Hullihen extended the
hospitality of the University to the
guests and spoke in terms of highest
commentator of the aims and achiev-
ements of the State Parent-Teacher
Association. He said he felt that the
Association scarcely realized its po-
notwithstanding as it did with
everything most worthwhile il a
democracy, its possibilities were al
most unlimited.
Mrs. Cleaver thanked DR.. Hullihen
for the courtesies extended by the
University and brought the greeting
of 1000 members of the P. T. A. to the
summer school teachers. She spoke of
her appreciation of the work done by
the teachers in the local associations
and asked for their continued COOP
Grafton. She said that every school
house was a waiting clubhouse
every unorganiZed district was field
for immediate endeavor. She mention
ed that one of the greatest problems |
under consideration at the National 2. |
T. A. Convention at Louisville was the |
indifference in the rural districts. She
urged the afiliation of at least so new
associations during the coming year
and said it was the purpose of the or
ganization to make each schoolhouse
a neighborhood center where vital
problems could be discussed and an
effort made to solve them.
She announced the slogan for the 2.
T A. Campaign, "DelaWare-lOO per
,ent!"
The principal address of the after
,oon was given by DR.. Samuel Chlles
,Gitchell of the University OF Rich
,aond. DR.. Mitchell spoke on "The
1;tizen Reinforcement of Public
sobools." He said he had watched with
ntense interest the Parent-Teacher
IoTlr in Delaware and that everyone
10 was also watching Delaware, eX-
Citing great things of her. In view OF
is experience in community organt-
I9ion - work in Virginia, he suggested {
a.iJ a. possibility of county federation in i
leIaware lI with county chairman and S
',,nciI. ei~c He urged that public minded {
't:aons be included in the council a
u itlIInd l,ad the real interests of the com
C'itv no ~ at heart He felt that this was
u lunI,S next logical step, growing out OF
le ie county as social unit .aS+ as dsy9le So@e
1eu ~ aUsytration agent, Red Cross unit,
.,,1rse. county Y. M. C. A. and
'unty n A. workers, etc.
w. .noke of four things for which
+ HE Continuity league should stand;
e ee,G9onPublic highways
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20

ease than have for five or six years.
| owe it all to your great medicine. -
MARTHA HOOKER, ia College Avenue,
st. Paul, MINI.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner-
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches.
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, thew
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. tits especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. 1t
IS prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics,
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private
Textbook upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women'' -
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
MANY NEWS ITEMS FROM THE.
COUNTY SEAT, GEORGETOWN

Register of Wills Isaac E. Jones has
issued the following letters the past
week: on the estate of Edward Bishop
of Baltimore hundred to Lizzie Bish-
op; on the estate of Mary G. Norris of
DagsbOrO hundred to Andrew J.
Lynch; on the estate of Asbury M.
Murray, of Baltimore hundred, 10
Hdrdie c. Long and Maggie j. Muir
I ray; on the estate of Maggie VAIN
wright of Seaford hundred to Branch
c. Wainwright
There are only two prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail here at the
present time.
John d. Taylor who has been en-
plOyed by Sussex county as tractor Op-
orator for some time past, has accept
ed a position in Philadelphia and will
shortly move his family to that city,
which was Mr.. Taylor's former home.
Since their stay in this town Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor have made many friends
who regret their departure from
here
The State Highway Department has
erected a sub police station one and
one half miles north of this town on
the boulevard, with Highway Police
on duty and the intentions are that
there will be a phone in the station
and one policeman will be at the sta
tion so a policeman can be gotten |
whenever needed, day or night, which |
will prove a great benefit to those us
ing the state highways.
Arthur Salmons while driving his
car on Market street, this town, Sun
day afternoon, collided with tree and
badly wrecked his car. He was slight
ly injured by being bruised about the
body, but not serious and is making
0ut all right at this time.
Since the State Police force went on
duty for this district Saturday morn
ng until Sunday night they made
about a dozen arrests for violating
he automobile laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roach spent
Sunday in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins and
Irs. George Blizzard of Wilmington
pent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Sallie Richardson and children
f Wilmington spent last week with {
er parents, MIR. and Mrs. Peter King, /
ere.
Miss Mildred Holt Of Dover spent
'riday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
.oach here.
Rev. J. T. Bailey, pastor of the M. t
=. Church spent Sunday at Tyndall's l
amp, between this town and Laurel, /
5 one of the ministers for that day. q
Orlando Wootten of Laurel was cir
ing among friends here Thursday. L
Miss Frances Jones is on six
eeks' visit to California. q
Mrs. c. T. Jester and Mrs. Thomas a.
ttleton spent a part of last week in
ilmington and Philadelphia.
John F. Hayes of Greenwood was in
wn Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Beach and her brother,
9v S. d. VanLOOn, are spending hi
me time at Lake George. M
Frank E. Lynch of Delmar was cir
ng among friends here Thursday. a
Mrs. A. P. Townsend and daughters, er
sses Mary and Elsie, are on a trip
Washington, Wilmington, Philadel- la
ia and New York. tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson of tn
IS town are occupying a cottage at de
hoboth for the summer. wi
-ra Phillips Of Wilmington was the
est of his brother, Sheriff James H. of
illips of town on Saturday. re-
AIRY Downs of Wilmington is the
est of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. pr
liam Downs here. ev
7he M. E. Circuit Parsonage on
st Pine street is being repaired this sci
ek. N.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

We have added to our funeral eouipnent n new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses, which therefore
drawn or motor hearses
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. % residence No. 29.
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
p. m. call No. 20. All calls promptly answered.
No extra charge for distance use Of hearse or
wife's services.
sNe also carry large and complete assort-
Taent OF Furniture, Carriages Runsbouts. Farm
wagons Rack WaRonsand FarminglImbI bIemant9,
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20

rundown condition
and the troubles a
woman has to go
through at that time,
hot flashes, nervous
ness and headaches.
At times / was not
able to do my work,
but since taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t BILE Com
pound | am gaining
every day and can do
nv work with mora
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
VIII Be Interested in Mrs.HOOker's
Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

st. Paul, Mimi was going through
the Change of Life and suffered from
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-20

begin in a few days. The engineers are
here making the final surveys.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Un escritor de costumbres

Ell largo tempo. ha, va consagrado
escritor satirico critico cuentista, au
tor de UNA CANA AL ARE. Ma
tias Gonzalez Garcia, que nos honrara
6edicandonos un ejemplar de su ainena
obra de costumbres, edicion segunda,
cosAS DE ANTANo Y CoSAS De
oGANO, de 10 porvenir, acreedor es
.. nuestra gratitud, y tuvimos siempre
sin mente'' dedicar.e nosotros la
vez unos atrevidcs parrafos, hijos de
nuestra admiration al Hmas puertorri-
queno de nuestros escritores que di-
iera Virgilio Davila, uno de nuestros
''mas' liricos poetas, en- su justiciero
pr6logo a la obra que nos contraemos
Dice bien, muy bien, Virgilio Davi-
la, al apellidarle ell mas puertorrique-
no de nuestros escritores, pues que es-
critor alguno superale en- la exposition
verdad de costumbres, usos, vicios y
virtudes genuinamente puertorrique1os.
costumbres, de costumbres, usos, vicios
virtudes que podran ser modifcados
Ell su iforma, en- su naturaleza extrin-
seca por Ia induencia de ex6ticas cos
tEmbres, por la fuerza avasal.ante de-
progreso de la civilization, de la cul
tura, por la preston de- tempo; pero
no asf en- su esencia, en- su intrinseca
ratura!eza, puesto cue es 10 esencial,
inmutable, eterno, al traves del espa
clio y de- tiempo.
De ahf que nos aventuremos a agre
gar atrevidos, a su titulo la grafica ex.
preston ''y de 10 porvenir'', pues que
nc solo interpreta su obra 10 pasado, lo
presente de Puerto Rico, sino que com
pendia magistralmente 10 futrro. Ell
Tuerto Rico esencial jamas desapare
cera
Puerto Rico, pals va constituido, de
rropia personalid7d al ser invadido por
Ia ra7a sajona, con costumbres alma
propias disponfa de una pontencialidad
vida 9fianzadas, para un frente So.
lido presentar q los usos y costumbres
del pueblo invasor. siempre ocurri6 asi
en- todo el largo proceso de la historic
invasora de los pueblos: los pafses va
constituidos, no solamente Sc opusieron
con acierto las costumbres Y demas
metodos y sistemas del invasor sino
cue asimismo lie impusieron sus cos
tumbres, usos, leyes, idioma, Green
clas, sufriendo la fusion de ambos ele-