davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Colleges Ready
for Tomorrow's
Opening
Many Students Already Here
First Assembly at Old Della
ware will be Welcome
for Soldier Students

With unusually strong faculties
and with prospects for the most
successful year in their history,
both Colleges will open formally
tomorrow morning. The first as
sembly at Delaware College will
take place in Wolf Hall at 9 O clock
when President Mitchell will ad-
dress the students and both the
faculty and student body will ex-
tend a cordial welcome to soldier
students, many Of whom left col
dege when war was declared in
1917 and are returning this year
after service at home and abroad.
|SThe students have been arriving
since the last Of the week. The
football squad and a number of
freshmen who had examinations to
take, arrived yesterday morning.
Every train today brings additional
students and the streets have taken
on their usual winter appearance
with groups Of "Rah. Rah,' boys
everywhere.
y few students in the upper
classes arrived at Women 5 College
yesterday and others are arriving
today, The reception committee Of
former years has been abolished
and instead each upper claSs stud
ent will act the part of big sister"
to the incoming freshmen. This
will be an unusually large class
numbering more than so. Every
inch of space has been utilized in
the dormitories and in Science Hall.
For the regular four year course
50 have registered and for the two
year Misunderstanding course 30
have registered.
The faculty members have all
arrived and everything is in readi,
ness for the formal opening to,
morrow.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Discharged After Service
in the West Indies

Raymond Fader -and Walter
Holton who have been in the Ma
rine service stationed in the West
Indies for the past nine months or
so were discharged on Wednesday
and returned to their homes here.
Mr.. Fader was stationed at
Portau Prince, Haiti, and Mr..
Holton i'll San Domingo where
they served with troops sent to
keep order in the islands. Here
they endured hardships from fever,
heat and conflict fully equivalent
to that endured by those who
served overseas.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
FAMOUS WAR HEROTO
BE. IN NEWARK
Harry c. White, Y. M. c. A.
Worker Will Tell of Thrill
ing Experiences

Arrangements for the opening
night of the Y. NJ. G. A. are rapidly
nearing completion. Equipment is
being secured and installed as
rapidly as circumstances will per-
NIT. w. Paul Bebout has secured
for the opening night, Mr. Harry
G. White, professional entertain
er who has had sufficiently thrill
ing experiences overseas to satisfy
the most ardent seeker after excite
ment. He was one Of the 81 see
retaries aboard a vessel which was
torpedoed off the Irish coast. He
was gassed and came near dying
because he waited to put on his
mask until he had sounded a warn
ing to 1S4 men. For this and
similar types Of service he was
decorated by the French govern
ment. Most of his entertaining
overseas was done in gunpits, dug
outs and so on, many times thirty
feet under ground.
Mr.. White has wonderful
story of his experiences in the
trenches and he tells it in such al
interesting and entertaining way
that he has been greeted with ca
pacity houses ever since his return
from the war zone.
He is a special favorite with thC
boys and girls and while he is here
there will be a special meeting fOl
them. at which time he will tel
of his experiences and will give ont
of the entertainments which he wa
accustomed to give to the boys il
the trenches.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Harvard Club Awards
Scholarship to Wilmington

The Harvard Club of Delaware
has awarded a scholarship worth
5000 to Edward S. Cannon of
Wilmington a graduate of Della
Ware College, 1918. He will take
up graduate work in the Arts and
Science course.
Mr.. Cannon visited Newark yes
terday and left for COLLECT this
morning. A number of Delaware
men have matriculated in the New
England schools and colleges and
expect to form a Delaware Club
there.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Ivy Castle to Hold lnitia-
ton Service

Next Saturday week, Ivy Castle
No. %. will hold an initiation service
when it is expected that twenty or
thirty young eaglets will get ready to
try their wings. To prepare them for
the initial flight and to prepare the
old birds for further strenuous actl-
vities refreshments will be served.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
LET'S STICK

A meeting Of service men
and women their friends and
all interested in the forma-
ton Of a local post of the
American Legion will be
held at the Armory on Fri
day evening at s o'clock.
Spirited singing Of patrlo-
tic songs and those that were
army favorites will be led by
Irving easier, director Of
Community service singing
in Wilmington. The aims
and purposes Of the meeting
will be set forth in informal
talks and a real get-tOgether
spirit for ex-service men will
prevail.
"Let's Stick Together is
the slogan adopted by the
Legion, and this get-together
meeting is the initial step
toward union with this or
panization which has 4OO,-
600 members already en-
rolled.
Every service man in New
ark and vicinity is urged to
attend the meeting.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Head of Christiana Services

The Communion service at Head
of Christiana was well attended
and two members were taken into
the church.
Services next Sunday will be at
the usual hours: Sabbath School
at 10, Public Worship at lO:45
and Christian EndeavOr at s.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Soloist at Presbyterian
Church Sunday

Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday promise to be
of unusual interest. Miss Marion
kellogg of New York has been Sc
cured as soloist and some very good
music is promised.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Will Hold Bake Saturday

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a bake at the resi-
.dence Of Mrs. Charles Strahorn on
Saturday beginning at II o'clock.
All sort Sof home. made dainties
will be on sale. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the church Improvement
fund.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Spring Chickens Make
Enviable Record

!. w. Suddard is getting a dozen
eggs a day from Barred Plymouth
Rocks hatched the last OF March:
Mr.. Suddard sets bear traps around
his hen houses at night, so that
prowlers are kept at a safe DIST
ance.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Meeting of Chautauqua
Circle Tomorraw Night

A meeting Of those interested in
the formation of Chautauqua
circle or study club will hold a
meeting on Thursday evening at
g o'clock at the home of Mrs. 4.
". Vaughn on South College
.Ayenue.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
OBITUARY
JAMES B. SMITH

James B. Smith aged 6S died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ida
McDougall at Marshallton, on Sep
tember 9. Funeral services were
held at his sisters residence on
Saturday September 13, and inter
ment made at Newark cemetery.
JOHN MCGINNIs
John McGinnis, aged 16 years
whose parents formerly lived near
Harmony was killed in an auto ac-
cident in Wilmington on Thursday,
September II. Funeral services
were held at the home of his par
ents on Monday and interment
made in Lombardy cemetery.
OSBORNE r. RUPP
Osborne r. Rupp aged 40 years
died at his home on South Chapel
Street on Monday, September ID.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Johns church on Thursday morn
ing at 9: 80 and interment made IN
st. John s cemetery.
He is survived by six children,
his wife having died about a year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
FRENCH RETURN
T0LACE MAKING
Peasant Women Leave Soil
for Factories

PARIS. November Despite
tho fact that their hands have been
almost heiplezaly hardened by farm
labor forced upon them becAuA. OF
var conditions. the peasant women
OF France have returned 70 the max =.
ing OF Lace
Exports 20 the United States have
again started. and while tho supply
OF handmade French lace IN as set
far from normal. Il il rapidly In
creasinF.
NJ. Marescot. prcradon, o, the
Chamber % Ian~s. has Just recently
given work 10 5000 destitute women
% Northern French provinces deyas-
tated by the war.
Cluny. Venetian. Chan'ifly and
Irish lace. once made only on the
island where Il originated. are all
being woven now by tho women o,
France.
Appllrue. metal thread. and the
so-calied Russian iaces arr In favor
Gazonile de Lyon IN eoloru and metal
thread. which Is no, only u~.d for
gowns but Tor curtains Is again be.
ing made.
II r. estimated that no. ie-- thar
10 p~r cent % the French ~ofneg
deprived Of masculine supper
through tho casualties % tho wal
win BE- able 90 make a livelihood n
tho lace industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray. Nobody can tell
when you darisen gray. faded hair
with Sage Tea and sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair bcau.s
fully dRrkened. glossy and attrnc-
tive with n brew OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that DUH. faded or strcaked ap-
pcarancc. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect BY
asking at any drug store for
"wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you win get large bottle
OF this oid-tlrns recipe. improved
by the addition OF other inEredi.
onts. all ready TO use. at very little
cost This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty TO tho hair
A weli-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because Il dnrkens 10 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell u has
been applicd-it's 80 easy TO use.
too. You simply dampcn n comb
or soft brush and draw IL thru
your hair. taking one strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two Il is restored 10 It's nat
ural color, and looks glossy. soft and
beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
GREEK PR0FlTEER
BINDS MAGAZINES
TO FOOL CUSTOMER

ATHENS. Nov. f4.-Grccco has
been. and stin T.. suffering at ths
hands Of tho profitcers. and the
type Of Greek who has suddenly
amaKscd fortune n amazingly
ignorant In Athens = book seller
tells Of an amusing incident a
large limousine drew up before his
shop. and from IL an cypennivsiy
dressed woman. the wife OF noted
.profiicer. descended
She had come 20 buy books. What
books7 Oh. any books She couldn't
read. she said. nor could her hus.
band. but they had bought house
and must have library so she or.
dorcd $500 worth Of books 20 be
sent home. Neither authors nor
subjects were stipulated. but the
bindings must be handsome
The book seller did a little profit.
ecrinR for himself. and supplied the
lady with n collection OF sundry
magazines Handsomely bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
HOLD DRAPER FUNERAL

Funeral services for y. J. Draper.
". operator Of the hrs, locomotive in
Seattle. were held at May heid Under
taking pariors Mt O'Clock Friday
intcrmcnt In Mount Pleasant GENE
terry followed. lie died at the home
% his sister. Mrs. Walter Nancy
7sfs iiih ave. y. W. Thursday eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
HENRY FORD WILL
GIVE MEXICO HELP

DETROIT. Nov. IA plan has
been laid before tho government OF
Mexico by Henry Ford 20 establish
an extensive plant for tho manufac
ture OF farm tractorA Mfr. Ford
proposes 20 train Mexican mechanics
in his plants in the United States
and then send them 10 Mexico 10
open the factory there. The trac.
tors viii be sold TO Mexican farm
ers AZ little above cost. and upon
easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
MEALS SERVED IN AIR

Tho R-33 which made the 3G.hour
trip from London 10 Cologne. Am.
sterdam. Paris and return, carried.
in addition 70 its 10 passengers. the
chief OF the Criterion restaurant and
an ex.soldicr walter. Tho menus OF
the trip make n Pullman dinner look
like a night lunch wagon. Break.
fast, Eggs. bacon. coffee. tea and
toast. Luncheon: Cocktails lobster
salad. partridges. potatoes. beans.
soufle glace Dinner: Consommc,
salmon trout. roast lamb, potatoes.
peas, jam omelctte. and cham
payne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Purchase of Supplies,
Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Under Openings Nov. Is
and Nov. 20, 1919

Proposals will be received at the
liureau Of Supplies aud Accounts.
Navy Department.. Washington. -.
g. until 10 o'clock a. m. Noyember
-. 1919. Tor delivering hAcksaw
nfahsn. taliow. worstcd zephyr. cot
ton tape. fire and enRineers hose.
cotton rags. and coal burning bak =
ovens. and until 10 o'clock n. m,
November IS. 1919. for delivering
ranges and bake ovens. parrafine
aud sperm oil az the navy yard.
Puget Sound, Wash. Apply for pro-
poHalh 20 the Navy Yard Puget
sound. WaAh.. or TO the Bureau OF
supplies and Accounts. SAMUEL
MCGOWAN. Paymastor General OF
tho Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Neither Brussels sprouts nor
whence they take their name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
suAs MUNRO IS DEAD

siias Munro. 70. former member Of
the firm OF Frederick. Nelson a Mum.
70. died at his home. iio7 Grand ave-.
Thursday night He was retired
from active business Funeral ar
Engagements have not yc, been com
ple,ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
ny MILTON BRoNNER

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. IA
The Court OF Industry looks good.
and II IL can bring about those
things for which It n planned II will
deserve the gratitude OF the public.
So thinks Senator Robert /. owen
OF Oklahoma. president OF the Ma.
uonal Popular Government league,
For years. both for the states and
for the nation. owen has been advo.
eating tho short ballot. preferential
ballot. initiative and referendum and
what he calls gateway consutu'
uonnl amendment thru which TO
make practicable tho rule OF the ma.
iority Of the people and overthrow
plurality nominations and elections
and thereby government By self.
aaatffVss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
wRs IAMsoN RETURNS

After ehampsoning the rights OF
Arnenlans turnout the East Mrs.
Otis Floyd LAnson. native OF Ar
rncnla. returned to Seattle Thursday
night. Armenia deserves tho sym
patty and support OF America. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
VEIL FOR ELIZABETH

During the cruel years Of the Ger.
man occupation OF Belgium, n large
group OF lace makers. loyal women
in making in secret n veil FOR Queen
Elizabeth on II is worked the arms
Of Belgium The veil. Of point lace.
represents 1900 hours Of work and
weighs only 1876 grammes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE
RIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
PERMITS DEMOCRACY
To EMPRESS ITSELF

Tho Court OF Industry plan there
fore appealed TO him ~ a student
Of methods BY which democracy may
really express Itself
Said ne.
we greatly need an administra.
tive authority 70 pass on tho con.
flicts or employers and employees
where such contests affect the public
interest.
The Court Of Industry as sug
Ecnted would be OF value In such
controversies. and II no better way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Oklahoma Senator
for Industry Court

be provided. the cost OF nationwide
pleblHclios or referendums In great
contests such AS the coal miners
strike would be Justified.
I'm tho United states. both In
state ana nation. we should have the
advisory initiative and referendum.
and proposed II way back IN 1908.
"A publicity pamphlet should go
with II TO give both sides OF every
great question.
Sovereignty In vested In tho PEG
rle and undor the plan OF the Court
81 Industry you have the great merit
OF an appeal 10 all the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

A. y, iolcomb. chief engineer on
the steamship Redondo Alaska s. s.
Co, Is In Providence hospital. He
was stricken with paralysis while on
duty Thursday. His wife and daugh-
ter live NJ 221G Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

The goth anniversary Of the found
ing OF the Florence Crittendon home
will be observed by a donation party
November q. Groceries and house
hold goods will be gratefully accept
ed. The home Is located at 9217
Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
PEOPLES DECISION
WOULD lie SOUND

Such decisions. rendered by them
would surely be conservative and
sound.
industrial and social Justice II
not onc-sided, but applies with per
feet fairness 20 the employer as well
as TO the omploye. and to the gen
eral public as well an TO capital and
labor.
II the Court Of Industry can serve
these ends Il will deserve the graft
tude OF tho nation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
WASHINGTON CONDITIONS.

III the people generally knew how things have
been running here since the started and
how 70 is being AZ The present time they would
feel like taking a drink even in dry TERRITORY
Personally think is better that the country
generally does know the situation as II exists
About TWO weeks I talking with a democrat
who holds one Of the most responsible ap1ointlFe
positions in Washington and he told me that in his
opinion The democrats would not be in power again
in Washington the next 80 years. This man IS
i'm position 10 know a good deal Of the ms ard outs
Of the administration and he himself has become
thoroughly disguised A great many democratic
members Of the senate and the house do not hest
tate their dissatisfaction at the way mat
tiers have been handled here
The FOREGOING is probation from letter 70 prom
inent resident of South Bend from a friend IN WashnS
ton whose business with government officials and othe
persons familiar with official conditions in the natlona
capital To those who more OF less conversant VIII
the situation in Washington those quoted words will no
occasion great surprise but they Will create more ina
ordinary wonderment in those who have had little o
no information of the conditions Of things in tl'
seat of national government It is gradually coming t
the surface that numerous affairs connected with lr
great war have been groosIy mismanaged Every on'
realizes that the country in its unprepared situation
could not conduct such war it has just passft
through without making serious mistakes but that these
errors should be serious to create the CONDITIONS
now existing is almost beyond COMPREHENSIVE
Bend Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31

houses The Munce Press speaking of the official pro-
clamation Of the city's mayor, says:
Mayor Bunch who has issued order against the
showing in Munce of pictures Jack Pickford
the movie actor who recently shown be involved
in graft scheme to sell commissions in the navy.
TO have better appreciation what constitutes
desirable citizen than Joseph Tumuy secretary to the
President who saved Pickford dishonorable dis
charge from the navy by interfering in his behalf.
Investigation of the scandal the First Navy Dis
trict showed that Pchford the sobetween in the
transactions and he escaped jail sentence only by
turning states evidence others involved. The navy
recommended the discharge of Pickford undesir
able Thereupon Secretary Tumulty letter To
the navy asking that Piokford be honoraby
discharged, the ground that his services dc
sired in some government propaganda film.
THE theater going public ought TO turn cold
shoulder TO such Pickford who by his conduct
dsgraced his profession and his uniform Therefore
Mayor Bunch is right in this matter and it appears that
Secretary Tunluty matter what the in Pick
ford's behalf may have been. seriously wrong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
MARRYING 'SQUIRES.
Bend Tribune

When an effort was made in the legislature to
uspnd the rules and put bill its passage that would
have ended dsgraceful practices in the Indiana Gretna
Greens some one objected and the measure had 10 80
over 1T Is hard understand why one would object
ia legislation intended 10 such evils 1t is state
scandal that people go to Jenersonvne and sueH
places and be married regardless Of where they live
what their condition may be- The socaned marrying
squires are after money and they all corners
Divorce in Indiana has been increasing az e. alarm
ing rate In counties the divorce rate is half the
marriage and in perhaps two counties OF the
state the percentage is greater. Something is
wrong with the attitude Of people toward matrimony
divorce evil would be the increase. One
is with which people married
diana. Perfuncory examination is made of the appli
cants Many questions answered untruthfully. Then
the license is issued.
In Jenersonvue there has been built up a business
this character People go there parts
diana and they from other states Runners meet
them and take them the marriage parors The JUS
tees of the peace who perform these ceremonies are not
interested in the sancuy Of the home and they
concerned about the divorce evil They are out 10 get
the money and they it. There need for
justices of the peace especially in and cities. The
movement to abolish them is gaining strength would
be excellent thing them the right to perform
marriage indianapolis News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
BAR THE AGITATORS.

PAssAIC N. J., March 2s.-Au labor aeitators
rot residents Of Passaic barred from the city
announced here today by City Commissioned
John n. Kehoe who stated he believed radical
bers of the Arsisamsted Clothing Workers in New
York trying to gain control of the striking wool
workers.
Passajc is taking the bull by the horns the right
One-half OF the labor troubles the country
caused BY labor agitators foreign to the community
Every city the country should take the steps
Labor unions pretty well qualified to take of
their business without outside interference Each
them have organizers and accredited delegates who
amply able take of the labor situation in his
particular community.
The professional labor agltator is pest and nuts
ance. The who plant plant without
knowledge of the economic conditions there Is general
~ a radical who breeds unrest and riot
The professional Arbitrator is Of person
Erata He comes the interest OF peace and harmon
Such a one this week John ]. Walsh who came to
Hammond to adjudicate friction and who got results
The outside agitator would have endeavored to oment
trouble healing the dissension Mr.. Walsh
very spendidly did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
Maybe he arrived ON the Aouitama.

Maybe he arrived on the Aquitama.
which locked in New York yesterday.
Here are the doughboys who were on
IL: Eighty-ffth division headquarters
and Eighty-ffth division headquarters
troop TO camp Custer: One Hundred
and Sxty-sixth field artillery. brigade
headquarters, Camp Custer; one Hun
dred and Sixty-ninth infantry. brigade
headquarters. Camp Custer; Two Hun
dred and Forty-seyenth field artillery.
complete. divided among Camps Kear-
ney. Funston. Lewis and Dodge; Three
Hundred and Fortv-eighth field artil-
lery. complete. divided among Camps
Funston. kesrney. Lewis and Dodge;
one Hundred and Thirty-fourth field
artillery. detachments divided between
Camps DIX and Upton: One Hundred
and Thirteenth Ammunition Train. de-
tachment 10 Camp Dix: detachment
One Hundred and Fifty-hfth Field Ar
tillery to Camp Upton; detachment one
Hundred and Twelfth engineers to
Camp Dix: One Hundred and Forty
nth infantry. Companies r. g. II. I,
X L and NJ, divided among Camps
sherman. Upton. Funston. Dodge and
Devens: One Hundred and Forty
sixth infantry medical and camp de-
tachments. divided among Camps Up
ton. Devens. Taylor. Funston and
sherman. Three Hundred and Thirty
seventh infantry. field and staff.
headquarters and supply companies.
divided between Camps Custer and
Kearney. Ninety-second base hospital.
New York. Fortieth base hospital unit
including twenty-three nurses and
eight civilians. Total on board. 1891