davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

whose infant daughter passed away
last week.
Miss Agnes Copp accompanied by
her friend Mrs. LETTERS Of Winthrop
was at home last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
MT. VERNON

SOCTH-Frank L. Kendall is seri-
ously i'll at his home at Dunn's Cor
ner.
Miss II. Louise Dunn who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
T telephone 1875

Cards of thanks obituary notices, res.
olutons of respect. etc. will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
CutiCurd Heals
Burning Itching
Skin Iroube On Face. Blotches
Badly Disfigufed. Came
Out as Pimples.
Found No Relief Until Used
Cutieura. Used One Cake Soap
and One Box Ointment.
For several years l had been tfoub-
Nc with blackheads on nv fnce. and on

~Nn oIackheads on my tAce, and on
~ the top Of my nose, and also
e 81 big blo&ches which badly
w dishgured my features. BE-
~ sides the suffering from
~ burning and iehing. Some
MN Of the blackheads used to
w come out 40 pimples and
after . few days would be
'o'ehes with white heada. Others
0me IN hard humps and were WY red.
'ound no relief until I used Cuti-
ers. fused ooe cake Of Calticu1a Soap
.oo one boz Of Cutioar. Ointment
men meg was heaied." (Signsd) John
sullivan, 1877 Harrison Ave, Boston,
".ss., Oaobe1 IS. 1917.
roI every purpose Of the toilet Cuti-
.~s Soap and Ointment are supreme.
80 srls Es.a Free By Mail. Address post:
Catieera. Ds1s. r. boseea." Sold
1yvnere. Soap Sc. Ointment 3 and Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Biddeford Pool. Me-, Nov. 30
Dwight Goldthwaite, aged 20 years,
son of Frank Goldthwaite. was killed
in France. according to information
received here today. He was a grad
uate of Biddeford High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

LYRIC THEATER.
the week, with daily mn tinees-
willie md pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Many sweethcarls," at the Lyric this week

station, New York City: the second
scene is "a suburban road house, near
liladc phia: the action shifts to the
company street OF military training
camp. and thence to the lawn in front
OF the Capitol building. Washington,
II. G.
In the presenting company are TWEEN
ty-four clever artists many OF them
specially performers. and Il big beauty
bevy Of singing and dancing show girls
Among the principals are such we'll
known musical comedy players as
Frank kclium, Patricia ODare, Sid
Friendly. Adelaide Carpenter. Clarence
Marks. Anna Poulson, Virginia Ruth.
Stella Davis. Anna Dougherty, Lillian
Ranslcy. Louise Binder. Ada Miller,
Florence Rhoads Anna Travaline
Edna McCrossin. Lena Mendoza, Made
line Scheulcr, Billy Shean. Billy Sheets.
William Sheuler and Frank Allison. An
added feature Of TOO Many Sweet
hearts" is Charles F. Semon, famed in
vaudeville as That Narrer Felicr.'
who has been seen here In :lonologue
Scmon's monologue and his funny songs
are given as a special number during
the action OF Too Many Swcethearts.. =
accompanying the vaudeville bill the
first half and the musical comedy the
latter half OF the week will be The
usual motion picture displays. iac,ld
ing the newest war films of the Hearst
Pathe service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May An old
f. shioned square dance was given at
the Big Four warehouse Saturday
might for the benefit OF the Red Cross
Chapter. a large crowd attended the
dance and tho neat sum OF $500 was
raised.
a surprise marriage took place hero
Saturday night when Miss Garnett
Cumbie became tho bride or Jack
Conner. The bride is the attractive
daughter OF c.. c. Cumbie. of
Omega, Virginia. and the groom. who
Is of the same place, Is now in training
a; Camp Lee. The ceremony was per-
Toned by Rev. j. II. Doan at the Bap-
list parsonage.
Lieutenant John Easlcy, OF Camp Lee
spent several days In town recently.
DR.. w. II. Moseiy attended meet
ing Of the Virginia State Dental AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

four are not only clever and versatile
tunmakers. but good singers.
Mccormack and Doherty, Those Fast
Dancing Boys" have a prominent place
on the new bill. They are dancers of
the most modern school. each being a
stcr eNcmplor Of ecccntri2 and
GrOtesque steps. Their terpsichorcan
b ATiiies are amusing. vel! as in
tricaie and difficult.
Another feature OF unusual interest
will be the comedy act OF the Bowman
Brothers. who like every other feature
Of the bill. are new 70 Richmond and
thc Southern country, although estab-
lished favor,es on the Keith big
time" The RowTnans are del:aeators of
negro character.
Heralded as one OF the best comedy
sketches given TO the vaudeville stage
In recent years comes "A Regular Bust
ness Man" which was written origi-
nally for Herr! Woodruff. the dramatic
star, by John Stokes. author of The
Cat Came Back" and other whimsical
comedies. When Woodruff retired from
vaudeville Douglas Fairbanks fell heir
TO the piece. and when Fairbanks Went
into the movies" ne handed it over
TO Thomas Il. Morton. who is now
y, ling Fairbanks favorite character
OF the young lawyer IN the cast Of the
breezy farce.
Widening the range OF variety will
come Alice de Gano. sensational gym
mast, who will be seen in series oof
h zurdoUs and difficult feats, which
she performs with the greatest apparent
ease and feminine Eraccfulness.
The big musical comedy production
sponsored by Bart McHugh will come
Thursday to remain the latter half of
the week. Not only is the original New
n orb cast preserved intact. but the same
scenery. costumes and properties en-
ployed when the piece was first pre-
scented are retained in the Ioad pro-
duct!on. Too Many Sweethearts' is
fast and funny musical farce in four
aC,s. The opening scene shows the
front of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

ISOLATION hold In Roanoke this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. l.. Dickinson. OF
Buena Vista. Va, have returned to
their home after visiting Miss Virginia
Duncan. head nurse at Halcyon Hospi-
tai.
Miss Mamie Fry sperR several days in
Richmond this week.
w. G. Hunt, who has been visit
ing his brother, Corporal +. l.. Hunt.
at Fort Monroe. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Burkett re-
turned Friday night from their we'd
ding trip.
Owen armistcad. recent graduate
or the officers raining camp at An
niston. Ala. is visiting relatives here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

his ten-days' furlough with his mothe
on Rldgeway Street
Mrs. J. w. Shepherd Is in Baltimore
with her mother. who Is Ill In that
city.
Mrs. j. e. Parker has returned home
after an absence, on account OF ILL.,
ness OF three months. She was ac-
companicd by her sister. Mrs j, L.
Rule. who vas with her during the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spinner spent
several days at Char lotto, y. g., with
their son. who is located there.
Mrs. w II. Eppes is on visit to
Richmond.
Frank Staley OF Camp Ice. Is on a
visit to his sister. Mrs. T. l.. Grove.
Mrs. c. T.. Hicks Is in Washington
visiting her sons, who are employed
there.
Robert Wicklinc has accepted a posi-
ton in Charleston, w. Va, and has
entered upon his duties.
Drs. w. II. and w. l.. Savage attend
ed the meeting Of the Virginia state
Dental Association at Roanoke
Homer styles has returned home.
after two weeks visit to friends in
Spencer, iowa.
e. II. MAYS has left for Lexington
whore he Will make his future home.
ID. BrinHiey Smith, who is located
At kingsport. spent several days here
with his parents.
". X. Nair and Harry Humphreys,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, May Al.
S. Jones has returned TO the city after
a pleasant stay at his >old home in
Culpeper
Richard Kirkland. OF Lawrenceville,
is spending a few days with his niece,
Mrs. .. l.. Dugger.
Captain and Mrs. G. II. Miller are
on visit 10 their son, Gordon. who
is located at Fort Worth, Texas
Mrs. Jed Wilson has returned from
a months stay a. her former home
in Staunton.
Cecil V. Morris. who is attending
Randolph Macon College at Ashland,
has returned TO college after a visit
TO his parents.
Sergeant 6 G. Hunter Is spending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Women Delighted-Many AS
tonished by Quick Action
of Partisan Sage.

Here's good news for men and wome n
whose hair is falling out, whose scalps
arc covered with dandruf and itch like
mad.
Any good druggist can now supply
YOU with the genuine Partisan sage
(liquid form), which is guaranteed to
quickly, surely and safely abolish every
sign Of dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote a new growth
or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excel
lent results from it's use; some who
feared badness now glory In their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

OF Camp Leo. who have been hero for
ten days. nave returned to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stuart. OF Rich
mond. are here on 4 visit to friends.
Miss Kate Lutz and Mrs. NJ. a. Burr
left Thursday for Florida. where they
will visit their brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

abundant hair. while others who suf-
Tered for years with dandrufr and Itch
ing head got a clean. cool scalp after
just a few days use of this simple
home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair. matted, stringy
hair, dandruff or itching scalp try
Partisan saGe-you will not be disap-
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.
The first application will make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. If you want thick, lus-
trous hair and lots OF it, by all means
use Partisan sage. Don't delay-begin
tonight. a little attention now in
sures abundant hair for years to come.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
STON, THE MAGICIAN,
At THE. ACADIINS

<SIoN, THE MhSItIACs
At THE ACADEMY
art magique by the past master
ical deception, Thurston. the ia
magician. Will be shown in MANY
new and bright and entertain
the Academy this week. start
Ip-morrow night, with .natinees
3sday and Saturday. The event
more than passing interest," to
ROGERS, for II has been two
since Thurston last appeared n
sond. There is no form OF en-
ment which appeals more po-
to the genera! public than magic.
B Thurston liz due the credit ot
ne il to its highest expression.
t said that Thurston brings
ny OF twenty-threc people and
arloads OF effects and presents
program Of more than one hun-
Mysteries. Tho greatest asset 10
ccess in the fact tina, he offers
mt change in his productions each
The keynote TO his entertain
this year IS thrill" and the
ty OF his creations smack ui
World workings and hobgoblin
although there is an abundance
NOR introduced. Thurston him
without mystic habiiiments or
ratcd manncrisms, il per
Of distinct magnetism, and mis-
,css I'm lcgcrdemain and digiiol
y is marvel TO all who wit
is work His methods are pro-
e and his performance Gar
pm the old stcreotyped aGgrc-
Of card tricks and mind read
cast OF sixteen people parti-
in some OF his offerings. Is
= elaborate is the novel ana
onal sketch called "Villa Cap
showing realistic race be-
an automobile and motorcycle.
hrkcdly pretty and imaginative
TO be the whimsical offerings.
Woman's Wish" "Mephisto's
err" 1.-The Artists Dream" ana
e Spirits Come Back ?" are now
never before presented TO Tho
ding public OF Richmond.
2 strange field in which Thurs
devoted his life. one that has
cupied by very few really Illus
artists. With his dexterous
his ready wit and his genuine
llity he is not only a wizard TO
wonder. he is companion to
and as long as men and wo-
G curious about what they can
ierstand. he will never lack for
ence.
sfiie ut the Lyric.
.ville and musical comedy will
he stage Of the Lyric fi!ty-tif-
week, Manager Charles w. Rex
8grasped an opportunity To bring
mond for the three days en-
Bart McHugh's greatest musi-
edy success. TOO Many Sweet
with the original New York
vaudeville, however, Will con-
delight votaries OF variety the
OF the week. Some OF the most
attractions OF the year have
ssembled for this bill. One of
eatures extra ordinary is the
song farce Volunteers" which
70 introduce Billy Grips. Jack
red Lyon and George Madison,
ct OF singing comedians. who
ored splendid success on both
the Atlantic. The merry men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Weekly Calendar

ACADEMY Of MUSIC.
the week, with mntinces We'd
b and Saturday-rhurs the
GIan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours u a. NJ. TO 5 +. NJ. Admission Csc
Free on Saturdays.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
WHAT GRACE KING WANTS
TO KNOW

Louisiana is proud OF her historian
Grace King Here is what she asks
aDeut woman suhraga. which she de-
fines as the most elemental right Of
mudrm political life
Are the women 81 the south fo bp
given q hlll Of enforcement from their
efHgnhood' ." Are they 10 be- eat on
from their ancestral traditions and
their heritage of party affiliations '
Are they to be put forth into that Ne
Mans Land Ia each State where
negroes foFegather and vote the peu.
teal hunting ground of fouRdlinss and
90 Are they IN short t0 BE-
given the suffrage OF a Federal Amend
ment tas the negroes we're given IT,
and not receive it nobly. freely openly
from the hand of the state"
These questions vin be answered
by The men OF Louisiana Nov e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
MUSICAL RECORDS WANTED

Ever been sick and lonely n a hos
ll3lr And wished somnonrd cheer
sea. or sing. or talka
Tho American Red Gross wants go
chase the gloom cat Of the camp hos
pitfalls 10 Louisiana. Mississippi and
Alabama hence an appeal fer patriotic
sourhernprs 10 send Victroa record
and needles
New Orleans musical instrument
store has eat the prices of Ejctroh4
below cost and the Red Cross depends
oa fha relatives aud nrtehbora of bog#
gto have gone to camp. 20 send the re-.
lords and needles
Address your package to Gull Dfvf
aou American Rcd Croes. Admins
ImtHe Store Room. a25 Poalofrcr
HHtldtug New Orlnana Ia Then. Fen
rhe corner Of The package write Vie.
trola Records Handle with care Any
record just so it isn't . funeral march
or The Watch OF the Rhine" Isl ac.
,rriahle
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
THE TUNE ORANGES
New nrIaan. slat..L


The g,s.s, aud IA. lumbar .., .o
I..s ,g, tt.L.a s,,, urt,.,,. sf. r..
zion s..r..,,r.. .... .,.hrs.,r 49,. .
D.. .,rs,ssed tho a.trt,s tbst na ,.ar
,ngga ma, J.. .oana ., 81 ,.,l,t.r, ..
,.-aaa e.bf,h s...s., .,,..,.,.,,.,.. ,,.fn
inns ea.1{s.r,,. ~ c.ro,-r ,,,soa,,,.
aY.,... .n FL. Itch, -, aim, cine. a..
h,nn,ass
p., Admiral wan HINT. veo Knnt
Imam. ..,,a.ss,.r s,,,,,,,.,.,.,, IA. r.,
r..,r ,,nrn.lts,. g., , ,o,,r,,n,. Ina.
t. fsu,e,t,, g., ro gsr .ov,na v,,
F,,t,Ir.,r. ,as,.r, .,ha, hn ,.us
,h... .a.t,r. cha, ....r ..,.t,,a .,,.-.
.r gr.,, d,ng.,u aud II ,b,. eo,,,.,.
men, tb.. p.4on aud ,b, nr.ss IA ,ot
h,r9 ,...r.., ...n au. ain, 60 ....
Tine mar au.. shall IL. hs,ts,. u
- i. ,bs frs, limo since the Mar ~,
r.n tb.., ,n, blgt Herman official IA.
asr,a f., .ra,L of Threatened d,.fe,t
al,..,,s Enr.,os,r. from, IL. E,s.or
a,uo ,bay bsy. talked If cnr,,sn
a,u.n the, t.,n ,,il.d .f ror,,n, ID.
,re.tt,H.,,. md the s..rn,,,.. .r-...s
B.. -,,.rt..,n.,i. 81 ito .ss., ~ .g.
crushing rs,.r..s c..,,,, arm. a,,..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
Reo cross NEWS
TRUST rAe eco CROSS

The headquarters of lhe American
Red Cross In France has many request
from parents Ia this country to supply
sarh things as manlcurr sets scissors
ana other Hon.r-seutial articles -as
nnH as #ome essential things Go mna
Of the American Ezpaal0oHay Forces
The requests may originate with fae
soldiers themseives. bul The time tha
fed Cross Receives thr requests rhc
met have been moved or their wants
haHH been supplied
n is earnestly desired that parents
dcslst from such appeals They may
rest assured that the Rel Cross. Np it's
oan systematic way .- doing every
rh.Hg Imaginable of the practical aorl
ro supply The wants nj he sUIdI#r-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
AMERICA THE HOPE OF ALL

| TFfr F,aFld fs gtantFt,,. t,......t.F ....
d., u.,t.at,., ,..... ~ ''''''' ~ 2.
| a.,.., -. '' - ~ '' a."
tr.t,.l .,.,......, ..-....' - Wv
| r.,a.n,.. 80. ' ',,,''
bar,r. III. ,r,,t,aa -. - VS.. " 81
In u,n United sta,.. h..,.,,,..' -, ~, ~. w..
ia. B.. e,n. e., ...,..,... w. A'
Zoo l,,a, ..r.. .... $3.50.
"roo ,s,. =. $780,. .'.,..,.. '' ~. '"''.
a. ..,. VII. ,...,,.,.. n.r ~ '''''
~ ',''' TOO iais To
~. n,...,t,... ...-..
:. a.. ,,...., .. " ''. ''' ~
tbfs ms " ''' ."
Thor. q. ,.,, ..... ....
,.,,,f.. IN. - '"'
,.s,., .,., iii. r.,
a,.,.s D.. g.. 49,. w.
gplrss 49,. .,a, - IL 90 .''' u" "
pa.t rnalt,o t.a, e.. -.
l., gbt.b ,,,..t.. a.. 1'
ast,,.h. ,..,.,.. ' "
,ro,gh - n,, . " Wv ""' '''E
NJ h..r. ,sa II.
the ma, -, ,,,, ,,' ~, - '''' .'''','','E
r,. "a. IN. .',''' ,'''. ''''' 1917 b 81 '''7'
,..., b, - -, WV '''' ''sn '"'F'
bglIa ~ ra.a,,'a. -. -, So. >" = NUS
,es,g a.. ,,,,., $50 WV ''''
.,.,sr ,t,,r. ~. 49,, ',.'. 80. P','''
Ann. ,o ha -. ~. ''''''''' " "'' nap
tbe,. ,s, .,, ''''''"N D" ANY month
4 ,nr A.. .
pnr. men ATM ''''' 'ao
fe,,,s. - '''" ''"'" '''
fh. noat 81, ,...t.... ''.''' '''" ''"S7'"
to,,gd =, 800. nsn ''', '''S ave
ce,r s,.l,. .,,. -. ''..''''' ''a''E'
n,n. ,...s,. -. W P,'' .'' s"oF
l,a, a........, ~. - VI s'"p'' foods
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
HOGS FOR EXHIBIT
NEED SPECIAL CARE

The Weoo#Iui preparation at hog
ror exhibition purpose entails - cou.
siderable amount "a. Judgment pa
rirnco and work The 81 ramnou must
begin long before lhs pig to be- sxhtb
tied is born In fact ff should begin
~ the time the mother uL lh. prospect
I've show animal s bred shaa Uypu a
largely a natter Of Inheritance. and
unless both Ihe sire and dam approach
aFproXimalnir the correct typ. tha a0
spring can not De expected to be- sau
exceptional
Given a good wrnBHNe lhp upu
step rs 60 malHuH the ana lie good
state Of health and vitality during
pregnancy Plenty Of pNnrg n. and
abundance 0@ forage crops lrrumhlg
lseumesl and enough grain fairly rich
IN protein 10 upplg lhe necessary 1853.
t'rial for che ef0wtI. nf fIe. DEVELOPING
pigs are all of prime Importance The
STOW should have q good amount of
flesh 81 frroaur time aa aha wH
iced t6ls reserve SO properly uuaHsh
hpr litter.
After fauuatuE the feed of the na
is gradually increased as tha demand
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
MARVELs or ENGINEERING

"a Do Um surprising that the Germans
senard "a Secretary Bakers announce
H'HI that there were q million Amerf
rln soldiers in France 4 few months
IHgo mos' Americans would have be-
i'efwd such au achievement Impossible
The creating of aH army of million
aeu and lIs transportation across three
'boasaHd mile. of sea within little more
than "a year vas "a slupcndous foaE
That il WIS done when the shfppInp of
the world Nag 20 much reduced by the
submarine war. aHd when the strain
upon n for other purposes was $50 much
greater than ever before ia the history
Of The world is almost a miracle n
was accomplished only by the most
extraordinary organization and The
most loyal cooperation oH the part ri
.euf british allies whose ships have
carried AZ least half our soldiers over.
seas Iial putting aH American army fB
France meant much more than Great
Inr 10 and shipping ia America had
TO make arrangements 10 receive IL
over there 10 supply is. IN house il
and 80 distribute il. and for ghc vast
constructive labor lhaf these opera.
g.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

\ little over scar aep there WIS
some 5ao ooo United States bond
holder rhef" arn row someN here
between 90 aeu oua and "a. eoe 600
Awakened patriotism has made the
American people q saving pcople. a
toJd buying people Mansfield Enter
prise
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

fuR SALE Cleaned brick ia carload
fo0 80 per thousand tess than car
lead $40 rrf Thousand Fire brick RYa
CENTS aacb Atsmir grounds. Bayou
safa In WEST FEuClANA pEyEIr
OFNENT co INC. r. q. Crump. See
ron RENT Plantation four huu.
draa acres open land tn West Feltcf
am Parish la Good location. good
soil cash rgat Must De- Iu position Ia
ec#fa HHt For particulars address
fug Rent care True Democrat
FOR SALE.
Uaa .nIanaalF bred Young horse
solid black .e years old IlIs dam
aaa Belle Hugo" by Victor TIN
no ggIn hIs sire 'sr matsr"
gig 49, A ane driver and would
aaH'. afh "a little haadIIue win
afI TT - reasonable price \ dta or
"..H#### rs F. sNlkE.
Baton Rouge "a
FOR SALE one phaH Wydea Piano.
8 .aad condition. wll soll al algl
aa. price, .ond reason for wanting
I Martin paul HUna sara
WANTED A nw copies of The
Tnm Democrat .aun If JaF n
rI nd tn u. office
E0# SALE Oa. sudobacker ore
mH #a.k 1876 model cheap Appb
fa S. Petty So Fmnu9Hle. IN
FuH SALE Aged mare. sound and
reliable 4 Il. PERKINS smfHI la
g PERKINS
HrFHuHLE AGENT
r0H SALE Rcd Rust Proof Fgrd
..a 8 Oats jas T. bowman
ron SALE Gee Go three ears bees,
lE lapraen Hay $50 par ton
Tha #Haalm Lumber Co. Wilhelm La
NOTICE.
Automobiles wilI not be permitted
H fha Rosd8aa field
JAS ?. BOWMAN
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-19

\ UNIQUE feature OF the Newark
Schools this year has been the CO
operation with the Woner's Col
lege Of Delaware. n the raining
Of teachers. For this privilege OF
training teachers by practice, the
Wor,an's College has u tlTGl. n
ed 2 laboratory Tor Home Econo-
mics courses in the High ScAc5.:
p furnished about $1,000 worth
Of equipment for work throughout
the grades: ~ taken over the en-
tire work Of one teacher II The
High School. following a res.gna-
ton nine weeks before the end %
the term: and thereby i4r made
available. funds for securing 3
special teacher for the eighth
grade. which was also without 4
teacher at the time. In all Of these
instances the Principal believes
that the best interests of the New
ark Schools have been served, and
that results Of the experiment
demonstrate lis success.
z The introduction Of Home Ec-
ononics in the High School under
the provisions Of the Smith-HugneS
Law whereby the entire salary Of
the Instructor for the last half OF
the present year has been provided
out Of State and Federal funds, ma:
been 2 decided asset and an IN
-ensely valuable addition - ths
nigh school course Of study. TIT
Principal desires TO recommend
strongly that the Board make ever!
effort 70 remain IN the Smith
Hughes list for Delaware, al leas
n reagrd % the work in this de
par-nent.
During the second month Of tn
school year. in cooperation with
committee appointed by the Pal
en--TeacharS' Association, 4 SUI