davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Items from Farm
Bureau News

Next Monday evening, November
25, a meeting of special interest to
pork producers will be held in Wolf
Hall. Illustrated talks will be given
and most instructive and entertain
ing evening is promised.
This meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Newark Grange and
the Welsh Trace Farm Bureau Com
munity Committee, cooperating with
Delaware College. Everybody is well
come.
A sale of high class, pure bred
Berkshire hogs will be held in Newark
on Tuesday, November 26, at the
Washington House stables by Mr..
Charles Dandy, manager of the Lay
field farm, near Porters.
Delaware Farm Bureaus contribut-
ed 9076 jars of fruit to the Red Cross.
Of this total New Castle contributed
327O jars, rural Newark contributing
IT'S and the town Of Newark S66.
The Ohio Farm Bureau monthly for
October contains this statement, which
should be of vital interest to Delaware
farmers:
Rather complete reports received
from all parts of the State regarding
the 10000 bushels of war emergency
seed corn introduced into Ohio by the
State University from Southeastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware, show
highly gratifying results, according
to w E Hanger, crop specialist at
the University. The stand from this
seed corn has been good and the corn
is maturing satisfactorily"
The Farm Bureau news from which
the above was taken urges farmers to
an effort to secure the Middle West
seed corn market for our surplus seed
corn and calls attention to the fact
that Delaware rarely has to face the
problem of seed corn that won't grow
and that our corn is far superior for
seed to that produced in the corn belt
Newark post., 1918-11-20

college activities. He was especially
interested in the new system OF ac-
counting lately introduced by Arthur
G. Wilkinson, the business admlnlstra-
tor lately appointed. DR.. Bachman
has had considerable experience IN
college accounting, as part of his
work with the General Education
Board. He voiced his hearty appro-
val of the system now in operation at
the college.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Herman Tyson Builds up
Next Years Stable

Herman Tyson, Newark, has started
to build up his next seasons stable by
purchasing Axy Todd, PIT IA, by
Axworthy. from H. P. James, Randall
Grove, Va, and Turkey Trot, 2:17 IA.
by Foros, from Floyd Bros, Bridge
ton, Va. Both are tro'ters, without a
win-race record. Thompson Todd, P,
2:1O IA, by Kentucky Todd, owned by
j. NJ. Harrington, FELTON,, Del; Flea
nor Wilson, green PAGER, lately pur-
chased by Harry Kibler, Chesapeake
City, Md, and ]. Writ Willis, yearl-
ing filly. by Harry ]. s., 2:05 IA, dam
Branca, by Bingara, are recent arri-
walls at the Newark trainers barn.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
RJ1U,DING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 5Ox15O feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in II years? Call
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post., 1918-11-20

Point, Feb. 23, 1919. Colored teach
ers: Newark, First, Dec. ID, 1918;
Second, Jan. 25, 1919.
Kent County - White teachers:
First, Clayton, Dec. Z, 1918, Har-
rington, Dec. ID, 1918, Dover, Jan.
A, 1919, Milford, Jan. II, 1919;
Second, Clayton, Feb. Is, 1919,
Harrington, Feb. 1, 1919, Dover,
Feb. 8, 1919, Milford, Feb. %,
1919. Colored teachers: First,
Smyrna, Dec. 7, 1918, Dover, Jan.
4, 1919; Second, Feb. Is, 1919,
Dover, Feb. s, 1919.
Sussex County-White teachers
First, Georgetown, Dec. Z, 1918,
Seaford, Dec. IA, 1918, Frankford,
Jan. a, 1919; Second, Georgetown,
Jan. 1S, 1919, Seaford, Feb. l,
1919, Frankford, Feb. 8, 1919
Colored teachers: First, George
town, Dec. 7, 1918, Seaford, Dec
IA, 1918; Second, Georgetown
Jan. 18, 1919, Seaford, Feb. /, 1919
Those teachers in northern Sus-
sex who find it more convenient
are expected to attend the Milford
or Harrington meetings.
Teachers in southern New Cas-
tie may attend the Clayton meet
ings.
Each teacher must attend on,
first and one second meeting.
At every meeting the teache
should have the Minnesota Cours
of Study, note book and pencil. B
present promptly at 10 o'clock un
less advised otherwise.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
CLUB WOMEN READY

(ContinLed from Page u
every day, of the eXpectant atti-
tude of the public mind, now when
it is uncertain what may happen,
or what demands may be made
upon women. The reports of State
chairman and other members of
the committee showed that they
appreciate the same condition of
affairs, an that they are preparing
to meet whatever demands the fu-
ture may hold.
Children and schools are always
uppermost in the club Woman's
mind. This year school lunches
not the cold snack taken in the
paper bag-but something warm
and n0uriShing, are to the fore.
Already arrangements have been
made in a number of schools, and
lunches very simple, but very
wholesome. are being served. This
is due to the splendid work Of the
home demonstration department of
the L. S. Department If Agr:cul-
ture, with Delaware College CO.
operating. Miss Gertrude Blodg-
ett, State leader, is chairman of
home economics for the fedora
tion, and she told yesterday of the
schools, where lunches are being
served easily and successfully.
Arrangements can be made in any
school, and Miss Blodgett will be
glad to assist any teacher or any
club woman, who desires to have
lunches for the children in her
school.
Miss Mary E. Rich, chairman of
education for the Federation,
brings to the work, all the re-
sources of her department at the
Women's College. She asked the
clubs to cooperate with the State
Council of Defense in the school
survey being made. She also ask,
ed that they help create public
sentiment in favor of certain
things that will bring an appro-
priation of $4,000 a year to the
public schools of Delaware from
the Federal education bill. In
order to obtain this money, there
must be an enforcement of com
pulsory attendance laws; there
must be 12O school days per year
English must be the basic lang
uage in the schools; and there arr
few other requirements. This
work would not only further tht
schools by reason of the increased
appropriation, but the very meet
ing of the requirements woult
bring up the standard. The goot
resulting would be therefore two
fold.
Addresses were made by Mrs
Charles r. Miller and by Mis-
Jeannette Eckman.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Will Give Dance
for S. A. T. c.

The Hospitality Committee OF the
New Century Club are perfectlng
plans for dance to be given for the
men in training at Delaware College
on Saturday evening, following the
Hamilton Holt lecture. The Ne"
Century Club rooms will be open on
that evening to all of the young men
in uniform and to young ladies OF the
vicinity who will receive invitations
from the club hostess.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Save Leaves and Grow
Better Vegetables

The Garden Club of Delaware urges
that every leaf be saved for war gar
dens next year.
They contain valuable plant food
when decayed AMI dig into the soil.
Spread them on your gardens, throw
ing over them, some old stalks or
sticks to prevent their blowing away.
Burning leaves is wasteful these
days, when conservation of fertilizers
is so necessary. Help win the war
saving leaves and growing better
vegetables"
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Bishop Mcdowell Will
Preside over Conference

At the meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Bishops held at Buf-
falo last week, Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell, of Washington, D. c., was as
signed to preside over the Whining
ton NJ. E. Conference next year. The
Conference will be held at Chester
town in March.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Harry A. Sullivan, de.
ceased:
Notice is herby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the
Etate of Harry A. Sullivan late Of
White Clay Greek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto
Kathryn A. Sullivan on the Eigh-
tnenth day of October A. D. 1918
and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Administrat-
rix without delay, and all persons
having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
the said Administrators on or be-
fore the Eighteenth day of Oct
ober A. D. 1919, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Charles B. Evans, Esq.
Attorney-at-laW,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
Kathryn A. Sullivan,
Administrators
Newark post., 1918-11-20
NOTICE

Automobile owners desiring to
have their license tag number for
1919 the same as for 1918 should
apply before December !, to
Squire Lovett, Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace, Main Street
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Dates for Local Institutes

The following dates for the
Local Institutes, 191S-19, have
been announced by the County
Superintendents:
New Castle County - White
teachers: First, Newark, Dec. IA,
1918, dupont, Jan. II, 1919; Sec
ond, Newark, Jan. 25, 1919, du
Newark post., 1918-11-20
WILL WELCOME
RETURNING HEROES
State Plans Parade and Re
view in Wilmington

A civil holiday and parade through
a court of honor to be erected on Mar
ket street, Wilmington, are part of
the plans for welcoming home the
Delaware boys from overseas. Mayor
Lawson and President George 7. Lyon,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
SERBIAN SPEAKER TO
 URGE LOCAL COLONY
 ID PURCHASE BONDS

J. E. Mihaljevic, representative of the Serbian National Council of De fense of the United States, and one of the best known SeTbians in this country, arrived in Bisbee yesterday, where he will urge his cOuntrymen to support the government through the purchase of Liberty bonds and war stamps. He will speak this eve ming at DabOvich hall. at o'clock, and all Serbians of the district are urged to attend
 The local chapter Of the Serbian National Council of Defense was or ganized several weeks ago following urgent requests from the national body. In the district chapter are en- rolled nearly all the Serbs of county, many coming from far distant points to attend the first meeting. The speaker will appear under the aus pices of this chapter.
 Mir. Mihaljevic declares that the Serbians of this district are an long the most patriotic of the states cit izens. He is warm in his praise fer their local organization and for the manner in which they have rallied 10 the war call. His talk this afternoon will be along patriotic lines, appeal ing for greater assistance to the gov ernment and outlining war features which the local Serbians do not at present understand.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
ANTI-CUSSING CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED AT Y

The Anti Cussing club fthe Y. NJ. C. A was organized Tuesday eve ming. April 18th. with a charter mem- bership of 50. The new organization has already become one of the most popular sub-organizations of the Y. M. c. A, and its second meeting, held Friday evening. the club room was crowded to capacity. Eighteen new members rode the goat" at this meet ing and all are as enthusiastic as are the earlier members.
 The officers chosen are as follows: President, NJ. G. Mayer: vice presi- dent, J. c. Henderson; secretary. " Montgomery; treasurers. w. Morley and G Ellis Fry; sergeant-at-arms. P. R. COrken; Judge, Jack Markie: substitute judge. Henry Perkins; pros ecuting attorney. Rod McDonald; as- sistant prosecuting attorney, Red Cannon.
 The A. c. club is preparing an elab- crate banquet and entertainment to be held on Wednesday evening next. which the committees charge have assured the members will surpass any thing of its kind heretofore given in the Warren District
 Full information as to the objects of the club and qualifications for membership may be obtained from any of the Y. NJ. C. A. secretaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
LOS ANGELES SPEAKER
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Edgar Floyd Smith, southwestern representative of the Bible School de- pertinent c. the Christian Board of Missions, will give what promises to be a very interesting discussion of the Bible school work, at the Chris tian church this morning at II o'clock He will speak also at s o'clock to- night.
 After morning services all members of the Bible school and church, are going on the l o'clock car to Highland Park. each taking a prepared lunch. which will be served on the ground. immediately upon arrival at the park A very enjoyable outing is anticipated by the workers, and they invite all wfo wish to join them to bring sand wiches and meet them on the l o'clock car or at the park.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 AT EAGLE THEATER

Local thester goers will have an- other chance to witness Douglas Fair banks today at the Eagle theater. when he will play the leading role m Reggie Mixes h." a powerful picture replete with action throughout.
 As usual Fairbanks is at his best for he is primarily a man full of ac- tion and shows at his best in pictures which enable him to stage some of his every day out of door stunts in which he is unequaled on the film.
 The fight scene in this picture lasts full 15 minutes and is certainly all that anyone could ask for in the way of. excitement.
 There will be the usual Sunday mat inees today as well as the regular evening performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
THE HONOR SYSTEM
 GREAT MELODRAMA

The Honor System,'' William Fox's intensely human melodrama. while in it's gripping appeal tugs strongly at the heart strings, is far from being a somber picture of life in it's most dis, tressing phases. This gripping drama, to the production of which the state of Arizona lent it's entire resources and which vividl yportrays conditions along the Mexican border. has been justly described as the greatest hu- man story ever told"
 Its humaneness lies not only in it's faithful depletion of the struggle be- tween virtue an dthe unseen powers Of graft, but in the flashes of rare humor. that light the picture Ike flashes of sunlight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
AN APPEAL TO
 PEOPLE OF ARIZONA

As a military necessity it is ab- solutely essential and of the gray est importance to the successful prosecution of the war that every family in Arizona immediately place itself on a ration of six lbs. of wheat flour and wheat products per person, per month. This limit should be complied with strictly even though it is necessary to deny yourself the use of wheat for sey- eral meals each week.
 Hotels and restaurants at many points are voluntarily removing wheat from their tables. This is a patriotic movement deserving of the highest commendation. and one which should be extended into the homes generally, and especial ly into the homes of the well-to-do.
 There is enough flour in Arizona to take care of our needs until next harvest. There will be no hardships inflicted if everyone does his part. This is our plain duty and should be carried out with willingness for the benefit of the men who are doing the fighting in the trenches.
 TIMOTHY A. RIORDAN, Federal Food Administrator for
 Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
THE PRINCESS PAT"
 IS MUSICAL SUCCESS

"The Princess Pat" Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert's latest musical comedy triumph, will undoubtedly re ceive a warm welcome when it comes to the Orpheum theatre for an en gagement of two nights only, com mencing on Friday. April 26. Mir Blossoms book has been most highly commended and to MT. Herbert's mu- sic there has been accorded unstinted praise To "The Princess Pat' he has given 20 numbers all of which are in the popular composers best vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
Spring

What in the world Is the matter with Miss Spring? Why does she so long delay her coming to these mountain heights and valleys? Surely she is long past due. Her heralds came long ago to announce that she was on the way. The skies are blue, the sun shines bright, the little wild flowers fleck the crevices in the rocks, the apple blossoms are white and the hum of the bee singing baritone is heard in the birds quar- tette But Miss Spring, the princess of this court and its happy attendants, fingers still, somewhere between mysterious and dim arches that span the seasons, and com eth not, although looked for and longed for by her subjects in this valley.
 The winter is overpast and the sum- mer is at hand For many long months the storms have lashed the desert sands and rushed down the slopes of the hills. The coal bin is empty and the gas bill is very high The kindling is gone. Winter clothes are worn thin. Please, Miss Spring, won't you hasten your tagging feet9
 Along about six weeks ago there was a nice warm day, welcome herald from the coming princess of summer days. And then a wind came and 1t carried the grippe on its bitter wings The sun hid behind gray clouds for week and the district shivered and scraped the dust from the bottom ot the coal bins Then the sun came out again and the wind died down a little. But it is cold still The grippe still fingers, and the winter shivers do fox trot every night and morning from the divide to the Mexi- can boundary line The sun is sickly, like piece of cheese in the sky. The air Is hard and cold. When are you coming, Miss Spring, with your soft glances and languor- ous warmth to make us all glad again
 Every morning we wake up and see the sun shining, and we light the oven in the kitchen stove and hover close to its rays of heat and say, Surely, Miss Spring will come today" But she tarries. She loiters on the way. The sun flickers in the sky like candle and the chilly winds slip down the canyon and play havoc with us, like boys when the school mistress turns her head away
 Miss Spring, you are overdue. The birds are calling and the buds are bursting and the cold weather has become burden to your children here. Cease to trifle like wanton jade whose delight is to the woe of others But come down across the hills and warm the valleys with steadfast smile Pretty soon Mother Summer will be here in earnest and your sweet, way ward, joyous, radiant reign will be at an end. It is the princess with her bright and fleeting youth that we love and long for. Come soon, Miss Spring, and drive the last memory of dull, dark winter care away.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed
 Done at Phoenix. the capitol, this 18th day Of April. A. D. 1918.
 tSigned) GEO. w. r. HUNT, (Seal) Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

Ccincident with the above appeal the food administration announced to. day the results of a recent survey of the flour situation in Arizona. There are now in the hands of millers and dealers 6,637,951 pounds of flour In addition there is wheat in the hands of the millers sufficient to make 3.326.- 900 pounds of flour, giving a total Of 9,963 .951 pounds. This is sufficient to supply every man, woman and child in the state with ,six pounds per month for five months, or until the next har- vest and gives a surplus of l.450, ,131 pounds of flour. The equivalent Of this amount in wheat is to be released Immediately to the grain corporation for the purpose of furnishing food for fighters in France. It is a sufficient quantity to feed 241,6 men for one month.
 At Q meeting of the foo- aGminis- tIatcrs for the various counties in Arizona definite plans were worked out to secure in each county the eGuit- able distribution Of flour from the wholesalers to the retailers and from the retailers to the consumers.
 The food administration expects to secure the full cooperation of all loyal residents of the state in carry ing out the rationing program. All attempts to defeat tn object of the plan through hoarding will be met with vigorous action, it was stated, surh acts being considered nothing short of reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

Testimony of prominent Minnesota and New York citizens before the senate military committee the past week indicated more plainly and forcibly than any of the many warnings and appeals gone before, the danger to this country from German spies and agents and the impotence of our laws and methods to suppress these open and fragrant traitors These citizens urged court martial and firing squads. Congress has been playing and talking and dallying with drastic anti-spy legislation for weeks and weeks. There is always an if and an
 and to intervene between speedy action. In Minnesota German communities are out
 spoken in their opposition to things Amer iCan and are brazen in their acts to ham, per the war. Jury trial and civil procedure are weak and vain as check upon this se- dition. Only firing squad can put the fear of God in the hearts of such traitors. In New York City thousands of enemy aliens are doing everything in their power to hamper this country in speeding up its war program. Civil channels and courts are choked with their cases and the laws loop holes and delays make their work easy and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
STAOELLI GETS HAT

Art Stadelli, outfielder for the Cop per Queen baseball club, yesterday re- ceiyed a StetsOn hat from the Miller clothing store for his home run over the right field wall Wednesday in the game with the C. & A. team.
 The Williams mine at Kingman is shipping tungsten concentrates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

Liberty Bond campaign now, Chautau qua at the end of the month; and Thrift Stamp drive all the time. There a perpet- ual something doing in the Warren dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

Judge Lockwoods prompt action in court at Tombstone the other day in the case of the German, Schwamm, charged with disloyalty by his fellow jurors, cannot be commended too highly. This-is no time for false delicacy or quibbling over disloy alty. Strike hard and spare not. To say the least, Schwamm course was most rep rehensible. He came to this country poor man and had gained much wealth in a short space of time. His ill-timed parsimony and his disloyal utterances, together, laid him li- able to both censure and suspicion. Judge Lockwoods prompt and strong action brought the matter to head. Schwamm is now under arrest on disloyalty charge Cochise county does not trifle with disloy- alists
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

The Warren district has done we'll in the third Liberty Loan drive, keeping abreast of the country with the advance, but there is yet much to do. Only half of the work is done The hump of the hill is yet to climb. But Cochise county will go over. Our past record justifies this faith in the future The finest feature about this bond drive, so far, Is the num- Der of subscribers People generally are subscribing for the bonds. Workingmen, clerks, men of moderate means, all are buy ing bonds, and so are the women. Prob ably more women buyers of bonds have been recorded in this drive so far than bought altogether in either of the previous issues. It IS the strength of the united many that wins long, hard war, not that of the few, no matter how rich or how brave or how capable they may be. In this war every individual in the nation has part to play that affects the whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
Food Administration
 Appeals to Arizona
 70 SGUe White Flour

Timothy A Riordan, State Official Calls Attention Dire Shortage and Possibilities of Scarcity Before Fall; Puts Matter up Public Patriotic Duty in Time of War; Seeks Cooperation to Save Citizens From Famine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

their burden light. Court martials do not choke so easily. Firing squads do not de lay.