davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Wilmington. Delaware

say too much of ourselves, for the
millions of scrub cows which to-
day are consuming more than they
provide constitute serious handi-
cap in this necessary endeavor.
'"For this reason we regard as
benefactors all who are building
up pure bred herds, and thus MAX
ing it easier for the farmers to
secure the right kind of stock
especially the American Bankers
Association, which, under the far
sighted leadership of B. F. Harris,
of hCampaign, ILL.,, has taken such
a lively interest in the distribution
of pedigreed animals and has in
terested so many thousands of
young people in the breeding of
such stock. Also the federal de-
partment of agriculture in its
fostering Of the boys and girls
calf clubs.
"Not more cows, but better
cows, must be a nationwide
slogan, and we cannot afford to
let it die on the tongue or in type.
For every better cow means in
creased milk production without
increased feeding cost, and be-
yond this, every such cow gives
the farmer a new source of pride
as we'll as profit.
at is far more than a figure of
speech to say that when enough
of the right kind of cows come
home to be milked in this land, we
Newark post., 1919-07-16
The Point OF View

You can't have everything nor
very many things.
That you wish in this world,
Which must be the reason sc
many folks figure
They're going to get them all in
the next.
But if you can force ambition
to do its best
And if that best does not pro-
duce all you expected
Can then compel your will tc
accept in peace
The conditions that cannot be
bettered.
You may extract considerable
comfort
While waiting to cross the di.
vide.
Contentment without ambition
Is the surest sign of decay.
But contentment with ambition
Is the best indication Of success
Newark post., 1919-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Victor Didier, deceased


Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Victor Didier, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Freda G.
Didier on the Tenth day of July
A. D. 1919, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
EyecutriX without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Executrix on
or before the Tenth day of July
A. D. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
Address
Charles B. Evans,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
FREDA G. DIDIER,
EXecutriX.
Newark post., 1919-07-16

At almost every step in life we
meet with young men from whom
we anticipate wonderful things,
but of whom, after careful inquiry,
we never hear another word. Like
certain chintzes, calicoes, and
ginghams, they show finely on
their first newness, but cannot
stand 4 the sun and rain, and as
sumo very sober aspect after
washing day.-Hawthorne.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
LECTURE SCHEDULE
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Russell Conwell to Give
Acres of Diamonds"
Friday Evening

On Thursday evening, M. Bates
Stevens, superintendent of schools
of Maryland, will discuss the edu-
Ecational question, and on Friday
eevening DR.. Russell Conwell,
9president of Temple University,
Twill deliver his celebrated lecture
Acres Of Diamonds" Mrs.
Friedewald will continue her de-
ightful interpretations OF modern
literature Throughout the week.
Newark post., 1919-07-16

Let our object be our country,
our whole country and nothing but
our country and by the blessing of
God, may that country itself be-
come a vast and splendid monu-
'ment, not of oppression and terror,
but of wisdom, of peace, and of
liberty, upon which the world
gazes with admiration forever!-
Daniel Webster.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
SUPPER AND
RECEPTION FOR EDUCA-
TIONAL WORKER
Sunday School Extends Cor
dial Welcome to Dean
HAYWARD

recently returned nome from
France where he did significant
work in agricultural education,
was given a delightful reception
by the members of his Sunday
School class in conjunction with
the Baraca Glass and the adult
members of the Sunday School of
the Presbyterian Church.
The affair was held on Thursday
evening in the lecture room Of the
church. A delicious supper was
served after which DR.. w. J. Row.
an in extending a cordial welcome
on behalf of the Sunday School re-
ferred to the sacrifice made by
Dean Hayward in accepting the
service overseas.
Dean Hayward responded by
telling in his characteristic man.
ner. anecdotes of his voyage and
observations made during his So
journ in France.
He told of the difficulties en-
countered by the soldier students
and their instructors during the
early days of the University at
Beaune, when studying was done
in the midst of unimaginable dis
comforts and hardships, in build
ing whose floors were of mud to
ones shoetops and whose windows
were without glass or frame. Stu
dents and instructors were COM
PEELED to wear hats and overcoats.
He described the home life Of
the French and contrasted the
position of the French woman with
that of her American sister. The
French, he said, differed greatly
from the Americans in their ideal
of home. To the French it is a
sacred place, the home of ones
ancestors sanctuary where
strangers are seldom invited to
enter. The French can not get
the American viewpoint Of "Any
old place I can hang up my hat,
is Home Sweet Home to Me-"
When the French marry they pray
for two children, a boy to perpetu-
ate the family name, and girl to
help perpetuate another name and
make another home.
; The curious conception of
wealth is gauged by the size of
the manure pile outside of the
front door and the persistence of
this idea was illustrated by the
; story of an intelligent Frenchman
who had spent nearly two years in
: America studying agricultural
methods but upon his return to
: France resumed the practice of the
, manure pile decoration in the
front yard.
He told of the happiest moment
; of his stay overseas when he was
decorated for service, how he
wished for his Newark friends
and how his chief pleasure over
: there lay in visualizing the home
community.
: He expressed his pride in the
: achievements and bearing of the
= American soldiers and related
some of the expressions of com
plimentary character which he hac
overheard from the French.
At the close of his talk, George
, w. Griffin who has been teaching
! Dean Hayward's Sunday Schoo
class during his absence added 6
word of welcome to that expressed
. by DR.. Rowan and a personal wore
!. on behalf Of himself and the class
Following the after dinner
speeches games were played ant
a delightful social hour enjoyed
Newark post., 1919-07-16

shall have added to the support
of our manhood and our institu-
tions pillar of large and lasting
strength. And if we are wise we
will lose no time in so doing.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
PERSONALS


Charlotte Mahaffy, Miss Esther
Dallett and Mrs. Boggs Of Will
mington, motored to Newark on
Monday night to hear DR.. Boards
lecture.
Mrs. Howard Hobson of Center
Vile, Del, was the guest of Miss
Agnes Medill on Thursday even
ing.
Rev. Walter Clyde spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Leak, bookkeeper at
the Newark Trust Company, is en-
joying her vacation.
Mrs. E. w. Dawson and Miss
Elizabeth Dawson Of Elkton, Mrs.
Magee of Wilmington, spent Mon
day with Mrs. S. C. Mitchell.
Superintendent Holloway of the
Kent County Schools, visited the
Summer School on Thursday.
Broadus Mitchell accompanied
by Broun Powers of Richmond,
who has lately returned from
France, will spend the weekend
with the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. S. c. Mitchell, at the Knoll.
Professor and Mrs. G. 0. Hough-
ton left yesterday for Potsdam, N.
Y, where they will spend their
annual vacation.
Mrs. PAMELA Foy of Lewisville,
Pa, is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Cam.
Miss M. Evelyn Carroll, a dem
onstration teacher at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Turk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans and
Miss Charlotte Hossinger are
spending sometime at Atlantic
City.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Vim
singer are visiting in Baltimore
Miss Clara CRUDE of Philadel-
phia, is visiting at the home OF
her uncle, Roger Lovett.
Mrs. Leslie Christy and daugh.
ter of Wilmington, visited Miss M
Pennington on Monday.
Miss Rose Conahan of DreXe
Hill is visiting Rev. P. A. Bren'
nan.
Mrs. Anna Armstrong spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. NOshell anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Riley Of
, New York, were guests of Mrs
Walter Hegeman over the week
end.
Mrs. w. C. Conrad left on Mon
day for visit with Mrs. George
Emory of Seaford, who is spend
ing the summer at Rehobotl
Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Jarman is visit
ing relatives in Dover.
Miss Mary Conahan spent thu
weekend at Browns Mills, in Th'
Pines, New Jersey, with a part!
of Pennsylvania friends.
Little Misses Sarah and Mar!
Brokaw of Child's, Nd, are spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. E. Tiffany.
Mr.. Norbert Hegeman who ha
recently returned from FRINGE i
visiting at the home Of his brother
Walter Hegeman.
Francis NJ. Brown and Eugen
c. Stiltz, and N. S. Harris of vii
mington, spent the weekend a
the Hotel DeVille, Atlantic City
While there Mr.. Harris met hi
former officers, 1t. Mason and Ii
Phillips, U. S. M. c.
Merrill Robinson who was rec
emily discharged from the navy
returned home the latter part 0
the week.
Miss Nancy Platt of New Castle
is spending a few days visitin
Newark friends.
DR.. G. w. L. Sandford and wifi
Of Raleigh, w. Va, resident ply
! sician of Raleigh Coal Mines, visit
I ed Mrs. Sandford's sister, Mr.!
( Lula Bahcock over the week emf
i Mrs. Jack Chalmers and her Iii
tie daughters, Dorothy and Vel
mona, spent the weekend with he
q parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sue
q dard.
III Mrs. Thomas A. Potts has rt
turned from Delaware Hospits
3 where she recently underwent
y surgical operation.
Miss Fannie Reese of Baltimor
4 Nd. will visit her niece, Mrs. T
II Warner McNeal, the latter part {
E the week.
81 LECTURE SCHEDULE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
"SHE WILL NOW ARISE AND
WALK" ASSERTS ROBINSON

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. ia miracle
is predicted by Justice James E. Rob-
!inson in dissenting from the majority
opinion of the supreme court of the
state affirming the judgment Of $25, 900
rendered in Cass county district court
against Clara B. Smith Russell and in
favor Of Miss Amanda Larson, both of
Fargo.
About three years ago one wall of
Mrs. Russell's Fargo building fell upon
Miss Larson. Since that time the lat
ter has not been able to leave her bed,
according TO the records of the case.
"She will now arise and walk" says
Justice Robinson in objecting to the am
CUNT Of damages awarded the injured
girl. The case has become famous in
North Dakota court circles because of
the long confinement of the plaintiff
who was referred to as sleeping
beauty" Judge Robinson suggests that
the $4,000 damage verdict will serve
in her case AZ "the young prince"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
Don't Prod Your
Liver TO Action
Mr. overcomss Diliousnsss, eonstips.
ton, Sick Headache, Quickly. Ne
Gripping or Pain. Guarantees.

The organs Of digestion, assimila-l
ton and elimination-the stomach,
liver and bowels--are closely allied,
and the proper action of any OF these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioninG of all the others.
whipping your liver into action
with calonel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathGrtics is q great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is Strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets), T-!licn not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit. It acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
: Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
orous harmony, and you will not have
to take medicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to- keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember It Is
easier and cheaper to keep we'll than
it Is to get well.
Get a Csc box and try 1t with the
understanding that. It must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay Natures Remedy (NR
TabletG is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your drpgGtst y
terI I'll Z : )
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
COMMITTEE DECLARES $24.50
TO BE A FAIR PRICE FOR
SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. twenty
four dollars and half is a "fair price"
a mans suit or overcoat, the Federal
Price Regulating Commission, work
ing under direction of District Attor-
ney Clyne, announced today.
A fair price for women's suits was
fixed at $25, women's dresses, $15.25;
mems shoes, $5.95 and women's shoes,
1896. Officials of FIVE of Chicago's
biggest retail stores prepared the price
list, which follows:
Mems suits, $24.50.
Mems overcoats, $24.50.
Mems shoes, $685..
Mems hosiery, Is cents.
Mems underwear, $1.35.
Women's suits, $25.
Women's dresses, $15.25.
Women's coats, $3.50.
Women's shoes, $4.95.
Women's hosiery, Is cents.
Women's underwear, $1.25.
Boys suits, $500.
Boys overcoats, $3.50.
Children's hosiery, 40 cents.
Children's underwear, Is cents.
Children's shoes, 1895.
The first effect of the fair price list
will be to bring about drastic de-
crease in the price of suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes and all other staple articles
of clothing, the committee declared.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
GERMAN FARMER
is TOO ANGRY TO
SWEAR IN ENGLISH

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 13.-County
Treasurer A. w. Furness Of Morton
county, whose good nature for the
next two months is liable to be some
what riled by the demand for answers
to questions regarding taxes which he
hasn't time to give, is having some
queer experiences.
Thursday two men came in to pay
their taxes, one being a German Rus
sian, and when told what the tax was,
ne burst forth into a perfect TRADE Of
German. The treasurer told him if he
wanted to transact business he would
have to talk United States, but the
fellow kept right on with vociferous
volley, apparently expressing his opin-
ion Of the way he had been soaked.
"Can't that fellow talk English ?"
the treasurer asked of the man who
came with him.
"Sure, he can talk English" said
the other farmer, "but not now"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
LARGEST RENvILLE
Consideration for Large Tract of Land
is Said to Have Been $50, OOO-1O, 900
Acres on Mouse River.

Greene, N. D., Dec. 13.-H. N. Rose
void Of the Farmers State Bank of
this place, has closed land deal which
is by far the largest single land trans
action in Renville county. He sold
200 acres of land and Is head of cat
tie to the five Bryan brothers and ia
cob Carlson. The consideration was
sec, 900.
This land, together with what the
Bryan brothers already own, will be
perhaps the largest and best stock
ranches in the country. 1t comprises
10000 acres Of land along the Mouse
river, q greater portion Of which can
be easily irrigated. Mr.. Rosewood has
in the past raised Shorthorn and Alb
erdeen Angus cattle and Poland China
hogs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY

Velva journal: David Farragher, q
we'll known character of this city, was
arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Burton on a charge of grand larceny.
He was taken to Towner Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff WIKI, waived examina-
ton and will stand trial in district
court which convenes next week. John
Thorpe of this city will appear as
counsel. w. w. Davenport is one Of
the complaining witnesses who charges
that Farragher stole a couple of hides
from him recently. Farragher has
been a familiar figure on the streets
of Velva for several years, coming
here upon his release from the peni-
tertiary, where he served term, be-
ing sent up from Towner. This fall
and winter he has been hauling coal
for various ones about town. He is
now in Jail at Towner awaiting trial
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
BLAISDELL,.

Mrs. Hunter Wagner and daughter
Gladys left Monday on train No. 30
for St. Paul, MIMI, to spend month
visiting friends. They were accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Fenton, who
will finish the school year in Hamline.
j. 8. Brye and family are contem-
plating trip to southern California.
Miss Clara Christensen spent the
week end In Carpio.
Mrs. A. N. Emmy Is in Hazel Run,
MIMI, visiting friends. e2ts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
FARM BUREAU SAVED MONEY.

FARM BUREAU SAVED MONEY.
The Burke County Farm Bureau
through Mr.. Edwards, it's county
agent, saved the farmers over $4,000
in buying sheep. Eleven hundred
breeding ewes were secured by the
county agent at a saving of S44O0 and
600 feeder sheep were secured at a
saving Of $1,000. Thirty purebred and
high grade bucks were also secured
at some saving. In addition to this,
information on sheep management has
been given these farmers through per-
sonal conferences, letters, articles in
the papers and through securing bulle-
tins for them. Many are keeping sheep
for the first time and need informa-
ton on how to handle this kind of live
stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
BOY TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Rugby, N. D., De. 15.-Paul Muir
ray, 10, arrested in connection with
the Anderson silk robbery, which
took place on the night Of Nov. 10
has been sentenced by Judge A. G..
Burr to three years in the reform
school at Mandan. 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

D. 8. Wolfe Of Surrey, writing from
Seattle, Wash, where he 10 spending
the winter, says: Eve are leaving for
Oakland, Calf. It got to IS above
zero and q little snow, the coolest In
rs years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

The tailor measured him, calling out
the dimensions to clerk with book.
After the measuring, the tailor said: 4.
Married or single, sir
Married" replied the customer.
Zone pocket concealed In pocket Of
vest" the tailor bade The clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
MUSKRAT SELLS FOR
$3.50 AT RAW FUR SALE

The Pas, Man.-The raw fur auc-
ton held here realized $4,000, musk
rat, for the first time at this place
selling as high as $3.50. In 1915 these
skins were drug on the market at
thirty cents each. For red fox an av-
erage Of $35 was received; beaver,
$26; and ermine, $3.50. It is estimat-
ed that there are more than 5000
trappers in The Pas district this sea-
son. ~ ,rr es.., II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
VERDICT OF JURY IN
~. sse ,.l FAVOR OF PLAINTIFFS

Devils Lake, N. d. Dec. 10. The
jury in the Morgridge will case rem
dered verdict IA favor Of the plain
tiffs and contestants, waldo and
Wallace N. Prescott, two nephews Of
Augusta, Me-, who are now sole
heirs Of the $4,000 estate Of the late
William Morgridge. The case VA
hard fought.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

= ++++++++*++$+++@
= WE LIKE YOU 4
+ to see the real bargains you can =
= get at the Minot Cloak q Suit =
= Co. at Half Price Sale now on Z
= Coats, Suits, Furs, Dresses, Z
= Skirts, and Children's Wear Ill at I
= Half Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

rIEIsE were
Hill and adm of Fowe picked
the delines Shorty oBrien the swarhmoe
Izzy ayng Walter Coombs, Bob Ty
lievfge Ortona nd W. Fred Ford also present
III Gip wao used play football m Phia
e. dclykir tay pears qith
feehmu faDock Of the Atkt City High
6thoel est faR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Fol,ceH Cires Careful Instructions on Fundamentals

DEFORE that touchdown there large d"nGs til"
before work of Major Pickering and his assistants
place. but complained of the
hsrdsr 1t probably is playing field in the
and
WELL
bu be
after coll
afternoons quick lie
do
he which teaches tn" players hold the ball
tried to knock the nign his
interfering. This excellent M
o The with ball.
tacEcr
Pcnpw in the Failing
bail kicks
Simplicity the tuught
to
drilled thr and when the time
overlook the
gis dong this he W the
HLENN WARAERS sa,ccss has bee" due 10 ot
elementary football, looks yc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
C0MlSKEY NAMES PRICES
Worlds Series Tickets in Chicago
Will Range From $1.1o to $3.50

Chicago. Sept. l9.-Charles A. Comis
key. owner Of the Chicago Americans.
evidently is convinced his club will win
the American League pennant. lie alI-
thorized the announcement today that
applications for worlds series tickets
would be accepted by mail. The rcserva :
tions will be filled in the order received.
Reservations will be limited to four
tickets TO each applicant. and it will BIZ
necessary to purchase tickets for three
games. BOX seats wi i'll sell for $3.50
grandstand seats $3.50. pavilion seats
So and the bleachers ST. These
prices include war tax.
Seats in the boxes and grandsta nd
are the only ones reserved in advance
The announcement said that all applica =
! tions for reserved seats must be accom-
! panied by money order or certified
check and self addressed envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Bell Will Lead Pouertul Hard-E orking Team

working football this
The line with at
Little. tackles.
Bell obe Light McNch. Wray,
Harvey. Ills larrici AL could be desired
is excellent center He plays
of He is big
charge Yesterday
backs his position. Deter worker
was very poor should be corrected.
Hi,
lis guard
yesterday will
given q
probably the tackle of
lie
be
Is
an Little.
IIenc Miller is in class by himself end and his Ray
running hot puts
incident a ob Bud
viii
MNicho well in
1917 and should be in line for stellar this
uTHERE is
n w fright mott IN cord but a
griag SiGndl8 he
II and torch the Penn captain
He inspires confidence his chi he is
leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
MACKS' VETS AND
KIDS PLAY MONDAY
ST. Louis Browns Cameo Ad-
'anced So That Novel Con-
test May Be Played
DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW

BY advancing the game scheduled fol
next Monday with the st. Louis Browns
SO as TO have double header for to
morrow Mt Shibe Park, Connie Mack
opened the way for clear day on
Monday and to fill in that date he in
tends TO line up his regular squad
against the new men who have re
ported here for work out.
Win Noycs will twirl for the regulars
and Jim Zinn, the hard hitting Texan
for the recruits. Harry Davis and Pad
dy Livingston will give the decisions
They are to kick of at bells. The
lineup:
Old players-Burrus. 1h Witt 2b.; Walk
Ct II; Burns. rf. Strunk. cf.; Dugan. So.
Thomas. ,3b. Perkins, c.: Noyes, p.
New plAyers-High. rf.: WingO, n; Grit
In. lb.: Welsh. cf.: Galloway. IS: Ewoldt
3b.: I.ykes, 2b.: Styles. C.; Zinn. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

weight. With the consent of the navy
man Adam Immediately put him through
a strenuous course Of boxing.
During the war Jordan did lot
of boxing on voyages between the States
and France, thereby gaining much ex =
pericnce and skill. Now Ryan believes
Jordan is prepared for any one but
Dempsey. And he has Fred ready to
prove it to the world at large.
Thus. here we have a heavyweight who
does not want to win the champion =
snip for the time being. On the other
hand, he is ready to defend the title
holder from the field Of contcuders after
the crown.