davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-08-18
Charged With Selling Liquor

Charged with selling liquor
without a license at the Turnpike
Colored Church Pencader Hun
dred two miles from Glasgow,
where a campmeeting was being
held last Sunday, Charles Shep-
herd and Henry Thomas both col
ored, were held by Magistrate
Lovett at a hearing on Monday
under $500 bail each for County
Court. In default of bail they
were taken to the Workhouse. The
men were arrested by Constable
William Dean and special officer
Allan Reed and were alleged to
have been walking speakeasies.
About one dozen quart bottles of
whiskey and gin was found in
their pockets and in a satchel one
of them carried.
Jackay Anderson, colored, was
held under $500 for interfering
with religious services at the same
campmeeting. Anderson is alleg-
ed to have started a fight in the
church while services were being
conducted that nearly caused a
riot. He was also held under $500
additional bail on a charge of dis
orderly conduct at a church near
Summit Bridge on June II.
Newark post., 1915-08-18

animation, pupils must have COM
pleted a sixth or higher grade.
Pupils who have already attended
an Approved High School System
in a Seventh or Higher grade,
need not be examined.
In New Castle County the exam
nations vii be conducted in these
places: Newark, Middletown, A. l..
dupont, Wilmington.
Certificates of Admission to an
Approved High School will be is
sued to all persons who pass with
an average of 80 per cent or high
err. This certificate must be pre-
sented for entrance to High School,
or attendance will not be credited
by the State Board of Education.
Chas. A. Wagner,
Commissioner of Education
Newark post., 1915-08-18

ton. Even practice In penman-
ship requires combined mental and
muscular effort. A pupil who
would write we'll must learn to
think about his work and to criti-
else it constantly. That a course,
including such subjects has real
educative value for pupils to whom
it appeals cannot be questioned,
even though such pupils may never
take clerical or office position.
For such pupils as feel drawn
toward a business life, every SUBJ
ject on the course has a real utili-
tartan value. Shorthand and Type
writing may not always be essen
tial to a business education but
the convenience and time saving
secured make these subjects we'll
worth all they cost. A fair typist
can do a piece of work in about
one third the time it can be done
in script. Only few persons are
naturally good spoilers or good
penmen. We often speak of these
accomplishments as gifts, yet they
are prime essentials for securing
positions and are usually acquired
by special effort and training.
Bookkeeping especially familiar
ICES the pupil with business trans
actions and practices. Many man
has failed in business simply be-
cause of loose methods of keeping
his accounts.
! The first year our pupils persue
an elementary course adapted to
the needs of the average person.
The second year they persue IAN
advanced course dealing especial
ly with retail and wholesale busi-
ness methods.
The purpose of the course in
Commercial Law is to give the
pupil a thorough knowledge of
those elementary principals of
law which will obviate the neces-
sity of frequently calling upon q
lawyer for advice, or of determin,
ing when the services Of compe,
tent lawyer are required. Here
the pupil studies such forms as
power of attorney, frieght-receipts
deeds, mortgages, bills of sale, anC
such business relationships as
Agency Partnership and Corpora
tiOns.
The value of the course is now
attested by the number of gradu
ates filling satisfactory positions
In 1913 a class Of nine were grad
uated, and of these five are holding
commercial positions. The mex
year three were graduated and al
Of these have positions. This yea,
eleven were graduated and al
ready several have positions ant
others expect to take up work thi!
fall.
1t is acknowledged that the ulti
Newark post., 1915-08-18
CURRICULUM
UNCHANGED
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
manship, and one year of CONNER
cial Law. While no subject would
be tolerated in a Commercial
Course that does not have prac-
tical value, several of these sub
jects have value from the stand
point of mental discipline second
to none.
The application of the underly-
ing principles of Bookkeeping to
definite lines of business calls for
the constant exercise of the rea-
soning powers of the pupil. For
many it is very difficult subject.
Commercial Arithmetic demands
a thoroughness and accuracy sell
dom found elsewhere. Skill and
expediency in handling such prob
lens as a pupil is likely to meet
with in Office experience is secur-
ed only by regular and persistent
drill on many problems of the
same type.
Business English, which in
cludes Commercial Correspon-
dence, and the writing Of business
forms demands the closest atten-
ton to details and affords the fin
est opportunity for comparison
and individual judgment.
Typewriting and Shorthand both
require concentration of attention
and develop the power of applica-
Newark post., 1915-08-18

Patmos'."
"Asheville is we'll noted on ac-
count of being a submarine fort"
Gibraltar is ledge of rocks and
are generally used by insurance
companies, corporations, and
others in denoting their strength
safety"
Corpse is noun in the passive
case because it denotes a passion"
THE closing of letter is the
manner in which you excuse your
self"
"a copulative verb is one which
couples; example: A frogs head is
fastened to its body"
"The first part about a business
letter is its subject and predicate"
THE parts of a business letter
are: l, date; 2, interduction; 3,
body; 4, signature; 5, postscript
and place for other sentences"
What influence led to Taft's
election in 1908? Taft was vice.
president, and when Roosevelt died
Taft was made president"
pilgrims means people that run
about"
"In 1920 the Pilgrims crossed
the ocean, and this was known as
pilgrims progress"
The Mexican War was caused
by the turning over of the spirit" "
The reason Taft was not elected
in 1912 was that the Republican
/ party separated him.
THE chief events between 1865
and 1777 leading to the American
Revolution was the Alien and Sedi-
ton laws, and the seeding of the
states from the Union"
THE sinking of the battle-shir
Maine was the cause of the Mexi.
can War"
"McBeth was a romance of noble
people. Lady McBeth was of COM
mon or undertone. Thus great
sadness arose and all interes
died"
New York Tribune.
Newark post., 1915-08-18
Harness Maker Locates Here

The advertisement of Joseph
Heintz, appearing in another col
umn introducing his make of har-
ness to the public of this commun-
ity, should be of special interest
to farmers.
Mr.. Heintz is a prominent har-
ness maker of Dover and comes to
Newark with reputation for good
workmanship. He is looking for a
location here, believing this local
ity offers an opportunity for his
line of work.
Newark post., 1915-08-18
Crops In Delaware

The Bureau of Crop Estimates
in cooperation with the Weather
Bureau, United States Department
of Agriculture, on August made
the following forecast for Della.
ware:
Corn-7,O2O,ooO bushels; fnal
1914, 100000.
Wheat-1,Sl0,00O bushels; final
1914, 2,337,000.
Oats-143,Ooo bushels; final,
1914, 100000.
Potatoes - 100000 bushels;
final, 1914, $4,000.
Apples-366,0O0 bushels; final
1914, 100000.
Peaches-673,OO bushels; final.
1914, 608,000.
Newark post., 1915-08-18
When Teacher Failed

From papers submitted by appli-
cants for teachers licenses in
Tennessee.)
New York is situated at the
mouth of the Amazon River"
"The amount of rainfall re-
quired for general agriculture is
sixteen feet"
THE most general direction of
the Alps is straight up"
That the earth is round was
discovered by John on the isle of
Newark post., 1915-08-18
STREET MARKET
Farmer Not The Only Goat

1 dIIncr lNOt ne only NOdt
Market conditions on King
street, with special blame On the |
farmer is the latest campaign of !
the Every Evening. So Jealous to
cover up the ills of years of ad-
ministration and defense of daily
papers, that the farmer is being
accused of being responsible for
every evil existing. The latest ac-
cusation is that the condition of
the streets, filth, flies, disease
all are direct results of the care
lessness of the King street farmer.
Early last Saturday morning a
bright-eyed reporter went on the
market and found the farmer
guilty.-caught in the act-of the
following:
1st, Selling Corn to GrOcers
Most of these do business in
outlying districts, serving trade
that cannot easily attend market.
I'd. and objectionable (if true)
Waste vegetables thrown on the
streets b ythese ignorant rubes,
rotted Immediately, giving off a
stencil, attracting flies-naturally
making conditions unsanitary.
Wishing of course to be fair, this
reporter asked a Grocer who threw
this waste vegetation on Whining
toms beautifully cobble paved
streets. "The Farmer" replied
the City Grocer. Sufficient evil
dence. For the embodiment of
Truth from a city reporter is as
suredly his corner grocer. If for
no other reason, his charge book,
made necessary by his pay envel-
ope. makes it so. But to the story.
it that refuse from vegetables
Early Saturday morning, how is
it that refuse from vegetables only
a few hours from the farm should
rot, draw flies and give off an un-
pleasant odor? Where did the
flies come from?
1t won't go, old man.
I'll tell you. 1t came from your
own city street stands. The filthy
conditions are a disgrace to the
intelligence of the city of Will
mington. That the Every Evening
stands for it is more than I can
conceive.
Yesterday (Tuesday) I walked
up King street from Front to 5th
street. l wonder where the re-
porter was? The vegetation rot
ted, flies and the stench-all were
there Incidentally, priced some
of the produce, such as corn, half
rotted lima beans. These stands
have the knack of charging we'll
for this truck. | saw a familiar
figure who pulls off this stunt with
lima beans. Every market day, he
buys few baskets Of fresh beans,
mixes them with the old ones and
sells the result as "strictly fresh
Ga term very popular with city
stands.)
The idea of cleaning up is COM
nlenudDle. II Is campaign III
which every farmer should take an
active part in cooperating with
the city. But to make the cam
paign with the Farmer as the issue
is so grossly unfair that sure de-
feat will be the result. There are
farmers who do not have a proper
regard for the regulations but
they are in the minority. Taken
as a body they will compare fav-
orably with the city grocer and
fruit stand proprietor.
The campaign to date has been
so conducted as to arouse the re.
sentiment Of the farmer Articles
written in defense of the city man
and in condemnation of the farm
er will defeat all purposes intend.
ed.
There is an interdependence that
should be admitted. The city needs
the curb market as much, if not
more, than the farmer needs the
city.
Newark post., 1915-08-18

mate aim of the Board should be
to have a four-year high school
with the Commercial Course as
one of the regular courses rum
ming through the whole four
years.
Newark post., 1915-08-18

WE HAD occasion, recently to visit some of the
leading printing plants Of the country---p plants
of National reputation. In this little tour of inspec-
ton we noted, as you will well imagine that our big
fourroller color press embossing press, our type
setting machine, our book folder were the same that
these National Institutions were using. ust think how
you would feel, if you walked in such plant and
found these four machines of exactly the same type of
those back home We sat down and wrote,
Go to it, boys"
q Other p lants are larger, but in point Of equipment
air and sunshine they have nothing on us.
q Some Of our friends, who know us by the work
do for them, serving as selEappointed boosters
by tipping customer every once in awhile
The pages in the ledger are increasing Are you on?
q Is it letterhead with some originality, catalogue
with some color and snap, book with class and
dignity?
q Take tip and see the men in our Shop They
use brains as well as ink.
Shop Of The Newark Post
Where Printing considered Art and not a Job
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-03
Miss Mable Gum returned to
ner home in Rapid City Saturday.

Miss Mable Gum returned to
her home in Rapid City Saturday.
Sport a Sport Shirt in plain
and stripe goods at the M. & w.
Clio. Store.-Adv.
Mrs. John Schmierer, Jr., Of
Parkston, was in town Monday.
Dave Cassell, Of Westfeld, Iowa,
was here Monday to attene the
sale of land owned by the John
sion estate.
G. G.. Stahl, of Crandon, spent
the forepart Of the week here visit
ing his children at the home oil
their grandmother, Mrs. George
Fusselman.
Easements have already been
dug for two new cottages to be
built on the Academy campus just
north Of the school building The
cottages are to be occupied by
members of the faculty.
One Of the noticeable things on
Decoration Day was the beautiful
appearance Of our cemetery. Few
cemeteries are as we'll cared for as
this one. Much credit is due to
Fred Goehring for the care that is
taken of it. There have also been
many new and handsome monn-
ments erected on the grounds dur
ing the past year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-03
Read Brock i. ad

Read Brooks; ad
Mrs. Lanam's sister arrived last
Friday from Illinois for q visit.
Will schmierer and family, Of
Parkston, spent Sunday here with
lhis parents.
Fred Krieger and wife, Of Trip,
spent Sunday here at The Louis
Stark home.
George Schneider has moved
from the dormitory building into
Dr. Ohnrch's house, Just north Of
The Catholic church.
Miss Lizzie Schroeder, Of Wag-
nor, visited Miss Katie Baker at
this place last week and on Thurs.
day she went TO Sioux City to Vieit
Miss Bakers sister, Mrs. Marin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Rohrabacher and Mrs.
Adolph Becker visited their sisters
in Trip Tuesday.
Stevenson & Miller got in a car-
load Of Ford autos Tuesday and
have two or three of them spoken
for already.
City assessor n. P. Serr expects
to have the work nearly done by
the 18th. At that time all persons
en- titled to registration on the ZEN
sus list who have been omitted, or
anyone knowing of persons that
have not been listed should com.
municate that fact to the assessor.
The imported Belgian stallion
Trompeur 1864 (8l958), owned by
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed
ers' Association, will stand the
coming season as follows: Mon
days at John Haase's farm ; Tues
days at the Biermann farm near
Blaha ; Wednesdays at VIM. 81.
Romans farm; Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays at the livery
barn in Scotland.-Adv.
VIM. 81. Holman, Mgr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-03

Do you know the secret of keeping
cool during hot weather? It's easy.
keep the bowels free, with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and you will be
surprised how sweet and cool you will
feel.
BROCK DRUG & JEWELRY GO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-03
For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.

Claus Flick Jr., came from
Sioux City to spend Sunday with
friends in Scotland.
Miss Bertha Schmierer got her
piano, shipped from from Portland
Ore, last Friday.
Richard Baisch and family, of
Parkstop, spent Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. Henry Baisch.
Mrs. j. Nj. Dunmire returned
last Friday from a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. E.
Boot, at Armour.
Rev. FL. J. Dietrich, of Hosmer,
was here attending the conference
of the Congregational church and
visiting old friends.
Mr.. Ed. Barth arrived from
Friend, Neb,, last Saturday with
his car of furniture and it was I'M
loaded here and taken to Olivet.
Get a Oily WATTER" at the
|lBON HOMME COUNTY BANK
Adv. 2-5-27
Adolph Becker has retired from
the we'll drilling business and has
sold his interest In the drilling out
fit to his brother-in-law, Fred
Rohrabacher.
Mr.. Weidenbacb, of Parkston,
arrived in Scotland last Thursday
with his house moving outfit and
will raise the dormitory building
so that a large basement can be
put under the building.
The engine on a freight train
was derailed near Napa Junction
last Thursday night, blocking the
road for about twelve hours. The
accident was caused by q soft
track. No n was injured.
Mrs. G. f. Wittmayer came
u from Trip Saturday to visit at
B John Wittmayer home. On Sun
h day Mr.. Wittmayer came down
81 and spent the afternoon. They re-
N turned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harris, from
near Wittenberg, went to Mitchell
: Saturday to be present. at the COM
mencement exercises at the Wes-
!. leyan University. Their son,
. Howard, was one of the graduates.
5 Stock taken to pasture, good
! living water, and pasture adjoining
5 townsite.-Adv. A. u. Jones
Miss Margaret Wahlforth closed
; her school six miles west of town
last Friday, and left that evening
for her home in Plattsm outh, Neb.
She expects to attend a norma!
? school this summer and will start
next week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reeves left
last Friday for Watertown to at
} tend the convocation of the Epis.
7 copal church. Quite a delegation
! came from Springfield and Santee
: on their way to attend the meet.
/ ing.
Nine carloads of stock and hogs
were shipped from Scotland last
: Friday to the Chicago market.
Z The shippers were Jos. cambridge,
5 cars hogs and one of baby beef
Frank Plattner, 2 cars hogs Henry
Brown, | cal hogs; and Frank
Wysuph, 2 cars of hogs.
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY
Now is the time to insure your
crops against HAIL and your
buildings against TORNADO and
FIRE. We write all three /: HAIL,
IORNADO and FIRE INSUR.
ANCE.-Adv. 4-5-27
BON HOMME COUNTY BANK
Mrs. a. E. Parmenter received a
message last Thursday informing
her that her brother, Mr.. Eden
Maxwell, died the evening before
at his home in Hollister, Cal. No
particulars regarding his death
! were stated in the message. Mr..
: Maxwell VAS one Of the early set
tiers in this vicinity and was, fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
LUMBERMEN URGE
 STEEL ADVANTAGES
Instead of Trying to Discourage Use of Concrete and Steel, Lumber
 men Advocate Use.

Kansas City, Jan 2S.-That the modern lumberman, instead oi drowning on the entrance of tile, con- crete and steel into the building in- dustry, has added them to his stock advertised them and is selling more by the ton and the sack than by the foot, is demonstrated by an unusual display here in connection with the Southwestern Lumber Dealers as sociation convention. The one-fourt!1 block of floor space in Convention hall is filled to capacity.
 According to the popular idea, the exhibition would fit as well as at a dryfarming congress, a hay and grain dealers convention, a buy-your- own home campaign or back-to-th farm movement.
 Where lumber is expected, steel tile and concrete products are exhib- ited and accompanied by such mes- sages as this above a title display Replace your rotter wood castings with these," or this, over a concrete work, Concrete is cheaper than lum- ber."
 The exhibition was opened last night. Business meetings of the as- sociation were held today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
pr SON. AIS.

Y. A. Thomas Of Yorktown, Ark, is 6 business visitor to Pine Bluff.
 fe.uty Sheriff James Lytle visit ed Star City yesterday on business.
 Zlba Bennitt is still confined to his home by slight attack of illness.
 W. L.. Mayer and J. P. Rogers of Memphis, Tenn, are here on busi- ness
 Master Milton Lynch is here from Beaumont, Texas, Oil visit to h.s young friends, Charles and Howard Senyard.
 John R. silliman, who has been seriously iii. had so far improved to- day as to be able to receive callers and dictate a report to the state de- partment.
 A. F. Linsenfelt. district com mercial superintendent of the West orn Union. with Headquarters at Oklahoma City is in the city on I tour Of inspection, and leaves this morning fer Little Rock. He reports 1hat business is improving in his ter ritory, after 8 quiet spell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
LA30R INIUNGTI0NS
 NAY BE CIRCULATED
Representative JohuS oi Green Gm5Dty lntr@aue"$ Bin Wh!rh
 s~ I"py {" Massachusetts

s~ f"py ~ massachusetts
 Statn,e,
 Little Rock Ian. @@--R prcserta- tive Ichns or Green county inlrodnc- ed a bill which is T copy oD thc Massachusetts stwato roguatiue la. hrr Injunction. II urotid $:
 "It shall he unllWfu for al+ rrt son employed or seeking emrioymAn t0 enter into any arrangement, a&reo- mcHt CT combination with tho view ot icsscnip& tho hours Of labor CT in Cr.as!ng tNGir Wa"os or hottarinc their condition and no f'strarmg order CT injunction Sh2I ha grantca bv any court o2 competent iuredir- ton n this state Or by any wt7%e thereof in any case batWecn 7u en- ploHcr and rtnployee. Or hct Wccn ein- ploYcrs and employees. botWccn per- sons ems leyed aud persons seeking employment. or involViug CT oroWio@ out Of T disUutc cone rHing t2rM3 or conditions oi employment, OF any act or acts done ii purep2aer In taar unless sueh order or uiuueticn ho necessary tO nreVont irrcDafablc in iNrN to property or t0 a pr0part V right of tf> nartv maliug the ap0li- cation, for which thoro ie no ado a7lala reHGdv at law and GHch pfOp "rtv or nrcp2rtv Ttght shall he par. tirnl"rlv d"se,if"1 in t1ln annlicHtion which shall bo sworn to hv tha annli- cant or his ao 0t or ailCrncV."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
a 5 ks
SMART MODELS FOR TIE YOUNG MOTHER AND HER
 LITTLE CLRLS

planning the
 days. To be long ahead for the month of
 January fabrics exploited leisure found later the children the goods especially charming and consequently little focks such these find welcome. The dress the M really rdbwork give distinction is very dainty what elaborate arranged and the long wsted body portion is tucked to produce coming tunes Any ph dainty chdhke material be d For the 10 size will be needed y of material 27 wide; 3or2 yd
 
 pattern No
 The ck adapted different exceedingly There blouse Japanese and body and the lid attached the wide girdlc The place, they fashionable fnih this notable children $ 0 the will De needed 212 material 2 skirt wide blouse C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
Rahy Garner's Funeral,

The funeral of little Harold Bates Garner vras held yesterday afterrr>z! 3t 2.31 o'clock. from tha home of his ,'arents. Mr. ard Mrs. T. P. Garner, 1o1O Alabama street. There was a laree attendaure Of friends come +o show their love and sympathy. aNd there w""o many flowers placed on tho hahv's Inst reStin~ nlace. The eorvices were conducted by Rev, C.
 C. Cline. rastor Of the First Chris lion church. The internoeni was i0 po'lwooq cemetery, and The pen- hoarers were r. C. Hiner. H. p. 0s- tcrnc. ! T. Warren and A. S. Wilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
AMI;4:nN State Rocks.

Tittla Rnck Jan 2S-T> comnlianon with tho roer1,,tion ndOntad hv hOrh hre-chne of tho lnoislature the work of chanki,p the books and accounts of +ho voriore eta+a officers has already COMM, nrced Tt is nnder the general 7iroo+io-, cf Cora tor T M Fnfrnl!. aN- 4hc-. of tho roco1ution and chairman of +ho coror,it+aa Two ancOnrtantS o-o wow, o+ worly i, Inc Offoo of the c+a+a 1n,d cnn,n,ieeioonr which is the c~c+ cfeioa +o ha invnetioated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
Society Girl for Convent.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Miss Lucy Dahlgren, member of the noted family and granddaughter of Admiral Dah]- gren, today entered the convent of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. The order was founded by Mother Rather inc Drexel, a relative. The act has caused distinct shock to society second only to>the advent of Evangel- ist Sunday in the realm of the society set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29
German Protest.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-The German population of Montgomery county and others from different parts of the state met here tonight together with the American Neutrality league at the Academy of Music to protest against the United States selling cer- tain goods to the European countries now at war. It is argued that if the United States stopped the supply of food stuffs to the allies the war would be stopped.