davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
vacuum bottles or surrounded by

vacuum bottles or surrounded by
ice.
Serve small or moderate-sized
portions in warm weather and
avoid waste. On warm days the APP
petite does not seem as active as in
the cold months. Choose cooling
foods, crisp in texture, for part of
the meal, and give considerable at
tention to the appearance Of the
food and the table. Out-of-doors
meals on the porch or lawn will be
found popular and easy, if some OF
the preparation can be done early
in the day.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
SAMUEL ]. WILSON & son
MILTON. DELAWARE
FnnarnI DirectOrs and Rmbalmers

ment a new Motor Funeral Car. for
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearseR which
therefore places uB in q position to fur
hearBeA
we are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
No. %. Phone service day and night II
calling after 10 D. m, call No. 30. All
calls promptly answered No extra
charge for distance, use OF hearse or
wife's services.
we also carry q large and complete
assortment OF Furniture, Carriages
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
onn and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. LeKites enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Hickman
of st. Martins, Mrs. Warren Wharton
and son of Ocean View on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

With so many other things to wor-
~ about some men insist on won
dering if their hair is combed.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
Force and Religion

Religion should be a matter of ed
|ation rather than force.-The Wo-
hn's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

An enterprising celery grower III III
Bergen county, N. j., has installed
a rather unique pumping outfit for
subirrigation of his helu' ms
pumping outfit, which has capacity
of several hundred gallons a minute
drains the water from the bitches IN
the field in case of an over supply
of water, but the pump is so arrang-
ed that it's action can be reversed
and during dry weather water can
he pumped through the bitches back
into the field, thus raising the water
level in the soil until moisture is
brought to the surface through cap
Hilary action.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Destruction during the summer Oh
currant and gooseberry bushes
which grow near white pine trees
will prevent the spread of blister
rust. White and sugar pine timber
in this country is worth about $55O,-
OOO. 900, and the rust disease is now
threatening these valuable trees In
New England, New York, New Jer-
sew. Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Idaho, Washing
ton. and Oregon. Blister rust does
not 90 from one tree to another, but
spreads from infected white pine to
currant or gooseberry bushes, and
from them to the trees. From late
June until the leaves of the currant
or gooseberry drop, growths of the
fungus develop, these growths pro-
ducing the summer and fall spores
which are carried by the wind and
infect the trees. The range OF in
lection is limited to short distances,
making it possible to control blister
rust locally by destroying all the
currant and gooseberry bushes in
the vicinity of white pines. The
European or cultivated black cur
rant is particularly susceptible to
the disease and is most dangerous
to the pine. For complete control,
every currant and gooseberry bush
should be pulled up, and sprouting
should be prevented by removing
the crown and large roots.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Most persons do not realize what
an enormous number of seeds are
produced by weeds. The number
varies with different weeds DuG
most kinds produce from hundred
to several thousand seeds per plant
Weeds such as wild carrot, burdocK
and sow-thistle may produce 2O'OOO
or more seeds per plant. Not all
weed seeds terminate at once Dut
delay sprouting for some time' some
of them for several years. This
fact is responsible for the old say
ing, zone years seeding makes sew
on years wedding" The only sure
wav to prevent annual and bien-
NAL weeds from increasing is TO
prevent them from going to SEED
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Very thorough tillage should be
nracticed throughout the summer
on varieties of everbearing straw
berries. as an adequate and constant
supply of moisture is necessary 10
insure a large crop of fruit in the
late summer and fall. Unless d
mulch is used, tillage should pc
continued until late autumn, ana IN
periods of drought the cultlVator
Should be used as often as once a
week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
FARM NEWS

Ten years ago the average pront
above cost of feed for a dairy cow
in the cowtesting associations III
the State of Missouri was $SS.21 IN
a year. In 1927, the average prom
had increased to $139.3S per cow:
Over 95 per cent of the members Oh
cowtesting associations in this state
are using purebred bulls.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

According to observations maze
nv a ranger of the Forest Service y.
s. Department Of Agriculture IL
Montana. the most dangerous light
ming storms come from clouds that
are gray or dust colored. These
clouds are generally high and move
slowly. Rain from these clouds Is
usually heavy and confined 10
narrow streak in the center OF the
storm, while the lightning Is hea'y
on the other edges.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Farmers in the coastal regions OF
Georgia, North Carolina, and SCUM
Carolina, where the Porto Kica1 1
mole cricket has caused a good deal
of damage to truck and garden crops
in recent years, will find in FARMERS lis
Bulletin 1561-F, "The Porto Hlcah
Mole Cricket" a description OF TINS
insect and methods of its control
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

To tell a left from a right sleeve,
see which side is cut slightly higher
at the armscye edge. The high side
goes to the back of the garment.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Survey Shows Decrease
In Negro Graduates
(contlnued dom Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
vantage OF proper training in schools
of theology.
The average number of graduates
from Negro theological seminaries
Is less than 10 year when the ac-
tual demand for qualified Negro
ministers is over 100 annually. The
responsibility of providing leader
ship to dir.ct the ethical. the re-
ligious. and the spiritual life of the
large Negro population is one that
rests upon higher education.
THE survey was made under the
immediate direction of DR.. Arthur
j. Klein, chief of the Division of
Higher Education of the Bureau OF
Education, by a committee consist
ing of DIR. William S. Bizzell, presi-
dent Of the University of Oklahoma;
DR.. c. c. McCracken, Ohio State
University; Dean George b. Woods,
American University, and from the
staff of the Bureau of Education.
John II. McNeely, assistant to the
director: DR. Walton c. John, and
M. Nj. Proffitt."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
HOROSCOPE
c0pyrighted. loss b. the Natona F,eature service.
BY ARLEOsA.

ral matters. A great day to push
that big idea OF yours. The day Is
especially good for anyone connected
with metallurgy. fires and furnaces.
The day IL also good for women and
all their endeavors and the evening
is particularly good for Jupitarians.
those born in Saggitarius. There will
be a change this year for him who
has this for birthday. This change
will be mental and will bring INTO
new environment and experiences. A
child born today will be fond OF the
country. will seek seclusion near water
and will be of artistic temperament
and changeable.
Wednesday. Oct. 10. l928-Saturn
has a strong demand in the afternoon
for attention. He will try to break
down and discourage everybody's
plans but he viii not get very far.
Otherwise the day is filled with some
OF the best and strongest vibrations
nature has TO offer and Mr.. Saturn
will have q hard time securing his
audience. in fact. will be kept walt
ing out in the anteroom ana after
some impotence will be told to call
some other day. During the middle
hours of the day it will be particu-
larry good for women. Money. friends
and writings will favor him who has
this for a birthday this year but he
should avoid clerics. A baby born
today will become keen in figures.
VIII make q good accountant or bank
clerk.
Thursday, Oct. II. I928-The day
opens up good. Early there is a CO.
partnership between Venus and Sa-
have. Moon parallels Sun making it
good for starting the affairs OF the
day but before noon there will come
mind-confusing vibration particu-
larly confusing to Moody people. Con-
fiicting and weak vibrations fill out
the rest of the day. Stick to your
work diligently. Inventors and SCI
entists had best not start anything
new. He who has this for a birthday
should practice prudence and avoid
adventure during the year. Much de-
pCAldb OAA Wis aAO III" "tAA hN NehAA
apply this prudence. A baby born
today will be a good worker, will sue
coed In employment and will be
fnicky about appearances.
Friday, Oct. ~. 192S--"Ships That
Pass In the Night" was an interest,"
ing novel. During the night. last
night. three big bad pirate ships
passed. 1t is therefore hard TO tell
Just what is in store today for Mr..
Average Man. One author says in a
general way 1t is bad day for Uran-
ian characters and that the day Is
void OF inspiration. He emphasizes it
as q good day for those born under
II remains to be seen.
author speaking Of this as
advises avoiding law and
matters and start no new
plans during the year, that he Is
sitting in the balance" The same
author says that many strange adj
will come to the baby porn
today, that he or she will be SUBJ
Iect to the Hand OF Destiny
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
A Little History

Do you remember the most shame
full decision that was ever rendered
by the Supreme Court of the United
States? Do you remember that it
was Chief Justice fancy of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, who said
in the bred Scott Decision that "A
black man had no rights that a white
man was bound to respect?"
When these Negroes who are slob-
bering at the mouth about voting for
AL Smith, because Smith is Catho-
lie, and then point out that Catholics
have always been friendly to Ne.
groes, you draw your blanket of
memory about you and tell that idiot
that Chief Justice fancy was Cath
Ollie, and that his church affiliatiOn!
did not prevent him from writing
a decision that will forever be a bio
upon the record of the United State!
Supreme Court.
Another thing: Herbert Hoover
comes from Quaker parentage. The
most wonderful story that was writ
ten during the days of American
slavery, came from the maneuver.
of that righteous group of white
men who formed a human chair
known as the UNDERGROUND
RAILROAD. Thousands of black
men and women were helped to free
dom by these consecrated men ant
women whom the world knew a!
Quakers. Some of them gave thei
lives and all for our foreparents.
After all, it is not who your par
ents are, or your church connections
which count The real question is
WHO ARE YOU? We only offe
this suggestion to those who are con
fronted by the dumbbell who want
to tell you that AL Smith is Catho
lie. There's some terribly bad fol
in most everybody's church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04

Saturday, Oct. 6. I9eS-Old Moon
occurring In the very early mornin.'
presages cold fall weather for the full
week. There being no other vibra-
lions of account leaves the day on
our hands so to speak, with a feeling
of depression all through the old
moons term OF seven days. Sensitive
people will be especially disturbed.
But there are good spots. for instance
The Sun comes to good aspect to-
morrow with long. drawnout good
vibration for matters in real estate.
1t may be a very good time to buy
land. To him who has this for "A
birthday would say hang onto your
JOB. Seek no change during the COM
ing year and avoid political disputes.
Your boss may be III this y.E ana
may not live. A child born today will
be domesticated good housekeeper
but unfortunate In employment.
Sunday. Oct. 7. 192S-The most out
standing element in nature today IA
voTs real estate. mining and agrlcul-
tural matters. The morning will bring
some intuition and the Marian char
acter will be aggressive. After noon
be on the alert against accidents,
fires. falls and cuts. Study scientific
pursuits in the afternoon. 1t will be
hard time to make collections. The
sensitive person will sense this before
he wastes his time and gas chasing
after money. The mind will be un-
der confusion today and cause one to
act nbstractedly. II you feel this
htmch lay of from everything until
evening Again II is a good time TO
look at land, real estate and agricul-
tural matters. 1t would be my adj
vice to buy that land you have been
looking at SO long. This is the year
for Journey for pleasure for him
who has this for birthday. He Will
have an unwarranted cause for hig
anxiety A baby born today will sue
coed through friends and will worry
over questions of morals.
Monday. Oct. 8, Yesterday,
today and tomorrow there fingers a
mild vibration Of intuition. Things
will come through dreams. thoughts
will take shape out OF the clear sky.
These lunches will be felt by him
who lives simply and is not overfed.
Play these lunches. 1t is still good
time to think about that real estate
and things Of the earth. Very early
in the morning there comes bad
vibration for women and the FORE
noon is moderately good for every
body except Moon Characteristic
kind of people who are moody. The |
afternoon is not good but intuition is |
strong to guide those who are sensi- |
tive enough to receive 1t. He whose |
birthday it is may expect much from |
friends during the year yet very little
good comes from such. Look to elder |
ly people and stick TO your job
baby born today will be attracted By |
society but will not benefit much |
therefrom. They should avoid specu-
lation also.
Tuesday. Oct. .. I92S-Today is
great for the Marian character, he
who is born in Aries or Scorpio IL
Is also day OF intuition and spirit
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
The Humble Bootblack

GEORGE SCHUYLER in his
"Views and Reviews" column writes
concerning Negro business people
combining their efforts to the re-
stricted Negro field. He asks, "Why,
then, do Negro business men persist
in attempting to exploit the narrow,
impecunious Negro field, when a
field ten times larger beckons?" IL
is nice question. One that the best
Negro business brain should tackle
and work out the solution thereof.
There appears to be no reason for
such restrictions. Common sense,
logic and practical business ex-
perience seem to show that the bust
ness which limits itself to small
number of poor folk will remain a
small business.
Jews, Italians, Greeks, Chinese do
not conduct their businesses for the
exclusive use of their respective ra-
cial groups. As matter of fact they
cater to everyone-the general pub
lie. Therein lies the success of their
enterprises. The Negro opens bust
ness. His stock in trade is Support
me Negroes, because | am Negro. :"
He talks about the disloyalty of his
people.
Mr.. Schuyler pointed out three
classes of business unaffected by
racial prejudice which Negroes could
enter with fair chance of success
the barber, restaurant and boot
black businesses. The majority Of
white people do not object to Negro
shaving them. A lot of them like it.
The same thing is true in the res
taurant and bootblack businesses.
Negroes in the South have grown
wealthy from all three of the above
mentioned businesses conducted for
white folk. These businesses require
little capital and plenty of personal
experience. In the North the Greek,
Italian, Japanese and Chinese have
practically pushed the Negro out.
There is not a restaurant operated
by a Negro in the central section OF
Seattle. Twenty-Five or thirty years
ago Negro BARRIERS were plying their
trade to advantage downtown. Those
days have gone forever unless some
wide awake Negro opens a modern
| barber shop and renders better SER
vice. 1t can be done. Too frequent
" we lose opportunities while COM
planning about the lack of them.
The largest business in Seattle
owned by a Negro is a garage down
town and is supported almost ex-
clusively by white people. The pat
| rops navar question tho racial idef1-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04

Synonyms. - Chaste, pure, vir-
tuous, innocent, decent, indebted.
Word Study.-use word three
times and it is yours. Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word week.
TIMETABLES not to be evadea,
Due to dissipation. his ruin was i'm
evitable."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Lessons In English

Word Often Misused.-"Ain't" is
a coloquial expression for lam not"
and "are not" that should be avoided.
Word Often Mispronounced.---
Cairo (Egypt). Pronounce the al as
in .'kite.,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
SAVED FROM DROWNING

Evelyn, seven year old daughter of pr. and Mrs. R. W. Averill, of Fair banks, was saved from death by drowning by Fred B. Parker Bath ing in Bently's slough, the girl had got beyond her dept9 and had already gone down several times when Fred saw her arms waving above the water. He quickly swam out to her assist ance and brought her to shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02

The yacht Malibu, of Los Angeles, win a pary of eight on boa',s left Ketchikan last week for the South after a cruise of two weeks in Alas 1la waters, during which time Wra1- gen, Petersburg, Juneau, skagway, sitka and ether points of interest were visited.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
VANCOUVER SCHOOL BOY
 UPSETs ALL THE DOPE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2, (P-A
 Canadian school boy from Vancouver, B. C., Percy Williams, sprang from obscurity to fame by beating the worlds greatest sprinters in the Olympic 100 meter final in 10 minutes and four fifths seconds. Frank Wyk- off. American favorite, finished fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
SILVER QUEEN COMPANY
 BUYS R|CH AREA IN
 COLORADO GOLD CAMP

LAKE CITY, Colo, Aug. 2. (P)-A high spot ir mining during the weeE has been the outright purchase by the Silver Queen Mining Company Of the Hills and Queen of the West lodes on Hotchkiss mountain, close to the Hiwassee-Black Crook and Golden Fleece mines of world reprte as good producers.
 With the Mineral claim purchased some time ago, the Silver Queen company reports it is now absolute owner of large acreage of the most valuable territory on Hotchkiss mountain, having approximately E. coo feet of the famous lima vein, said by some engineers to be the most perfect type of true Assure vein in the San Juan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
TALKIEs NAY SPREAD
 THAT DIXIE DRAWL

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ?, P-The years from now all American girls may be speaking in soft Southern dialect.
 That is what some of the men who are making sound-pictures say about the effect of talking movies on the future conversation of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02

John Rosness, Nuka Bay mining ma4, who returned home a few days ago from the government hospital where he unde. went treatment to his injured hip, is mending rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
FARTHEsT NORTH

The farthest north and the farth- est west of international Gyro clubs will be in Ketchikan. Notification that the Young Mems Business club of Ketchikan had received in tela, gram to Dwight A. Chase, president of the Ketchikan club, from Edmund L. Kagy, international secretary at Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef h vneS> seIFed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02

SHEET MUSIC, schafierer's Alaska Shop. f-Ts
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Ggaef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-02
ALUMINEX
1he GLmniH@a5 G10Ts Wifh kks
 SmOOfb inside Jfnish

SmOOfb inside fnish Cook your cereal at night in a heat. regulated oven and have thoroughly cooked cereal in the morning. There is plenty ofroom for the water; it can't boil dry. Come in and let us show you this double. boiler and all the other beautiful and cleverIy designed Aluninex utensils. Here iS the kind of aluminium you have aA. ways wanted.
 HARDWARE DEPT. ADAMS et
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
JAPANESE DIET
IS DISSOLVED
THIS: ). MORNING
Opposition Denounces Govern
ment For Chinese Policy
Election February 20

Tokyo, Jan. 2l.-P,-The long,
threatened dissolution of the Jap
anese diet took place today.
The opposition Immediately pre-.
sented a motion Of censure upor
tho reassembling of the diet aftc,
a New Years recess.
The government, however, fore.
stalled an actual vote by announc.
ing the dissolution as soon as the
finance minister had finished hi.
speech.
The denunciation of the govern.
ment by the opposition was due te
the latter's dissatisfaction with the
governments Chinese policy and
with measures adopted for read,
justment Of the financial and econ.
omic situation in Japan.
As the law requires a general
election within 80 days after disso.
luton, elections were fixed foi
February 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
Sauer Returns Home
From Fargo Meeting

Andrew S. Sauer Of Washburn
spent last night in Bismarck on
his way home from Fargo, where
he attended the annual convention of
the North Dakota Holstein Breed
ers association. This years meet
ing was the most successful ever
held. according to Mr.. Sauer. and
the attendance was very gratifying.
John HUSKY, stat dairy commits
sioner, was one Of the speakers,
pointing out the advantage of the
breeders organization and compli-
menting the members on their activ-
tiles during the last year.
G. H. Knobel Of Buchanan was
reelected president and /. H. Wells
was reelected vice president of the
association, and A. S. Albertson Of
Fargo was named secretary.
Mr.. Sauer was one of the four
members Of the board Of directors
to be reelected. The others are r.
b. Huffman Of Minnewaukan,
Frank Gaebe Of New Salem and H.
L. Strousc Of Cogswell. Albert
Midgarden Of Grafton is q new
member Of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES DECLARES
AGAINST INTERNATIONAL INTERFERENCE
WITH AFFAIRS OF OTHER COUNTRIES
Also Makes Recognition of de
Facto Governments Obliga-
tory - Observers Wonder
Whether This Will Bring
Policies Of U. s. in latin
America Into Public Debate

Havana, Jan. 21.--(AP)-A
declaration against internationa
interference in the affairs of another
country has been written into q
statement Of principles by the public
committee on international law OF
the Pan-Amcrican conference. The
declaration also makes recognition
of the de facto governments obli'
gatory.
Whether this would bring into
public debate the policies of the
United States in Latin America was
being discussed by observers today
The committee recommended, in
principle, the conviction that
mo state may intervene in the
internal affairs of another.
"A government is to be recognized
whenever it fulfills the following
conditions:
H.. Effective authority with a
probability Of stability and CONSOLE
dation, the orders of which govern
ment, particularly as regards taxes
and military service, are accepted
by the inhabitants.
"2. Capacity to- discharge. pre-.
existing international obligations, to
contract others and to respect the
principles established by interna.
tional law"
The project for the codification Of
international law prepared by the
conference of jurists at Rio Janeiro
last April recommended that these
principles be Incorporated in treaty
form. Objection to this was raised
however, and the recommendation Of
the points in principle was approved.
They will be submitted thus to the
conference.