davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Schedule For Judging Con-
tests AT State Fair

Boys and Girls Club News
gives in the issue received today
the following schedule for Fair
week at the Farm Bureau and
Delaware College buildings op-
posite the grand stand.
Tuesday: Bread Judging Contest
i to 2 p. m.
Wednesday: Pig Club Judging
Contest-11 to II p. m.
Thursday: Canning Club Demon
StratiOn-1 to 2 p. m.; Dairy Cat
tie Judging Contest-11 to 1890
p. III.
Fridays: Poultry Judging Con-
tcet--ll a. m. to 1890 p. m.
The following facts are given re-
lative to the Eastern States Ex-
tension:
Nine club champions of the state
will be awarded the free trip for
one week to the Eastern States Ex-
position a t Springfield, Mass.
These nine members will be group
ed into three teams Of three men,
bers each.
Three canning club members ociI
be selected on basis of the individ-
ual exhibit and the character of
the club members work on the
demonstration team.
Three pig club members WiU be
selected on the basis of the exhibit
and the results of judging contest.
Three corn club members UiU be
selected on basis Of the corn club
exhibit at the State Fair.
The calf club is not state wide,
and is almost entirely limited to
New Castle county at the present,
Another year it will be included
There is also a possibility of the
calf club champions being sent to
the National Dairy Show at Chi
cagO.
The canning club work was as
signed to Delaware by the Eastern
States Exposition.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Visitor Disappears Via
The Window Route

Carl Riley paid a visit to the
office yesterday to find out why his
name was omitted from the list of
plutocrats who have been spending
their vacations at Atlantic City.
When last seen he was disappear
ing in feverish haste through the
shop window. Follows the official
announcement that some time this
summer, date unknown to the Post
and to Atlantic City, Babe" is
said to have visited that place.
The fool with a good memory is
full of ideas and facts, but he
can't draw conclusions from them; !;
everything turns upon that.
Newark post., 1919-08-27

Mrs. H. B. Niver of Brooklyn has
been visiting Mrs. w. H. Much
more.
Miss Ella Todd spent last week
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Carroll Cameron and family of
Childs, Md. spent the weekend
with Mrs. M. Helen Mackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Walker Of
New York City are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carlyle.
Miss Elizabeth Wells has return
ed from a vacation spent at War
saw, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Knapp Of
}Olney, Philadelphia have been
visiting the family of Rev. Walter
r. Clyde.
Mrs. Margaret Anney of Phila-
delphia spent few days last week
with Mrs. A. R. Carlyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis are
spending a vacation at Ocean
Mrs. Louisa Schellender and
daughter, Miss Florence Steele,
left. on Monday morning for a
weeks stay in Pocono mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. F. M. K. Foster are
spending vacation in Montgom-
cry, Orange Co., N. Y.
Conrad K. D. Lewis is spending
week with friends at Hurlock,
Md.
Mrs. Carl Taylor and Miss Cor
nelia Pilling left on Monday for a
visit to Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Alberta Heiser returned
yesterday from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Lovett at Atlantic High
land.
Manucl Panaretos is the happy
father of a 1872 pound boy born
last Sunday.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
kENNARD & co.
AN INVITATION

The baking and sewing club
closed their work last May and are
not active now. Champions from
all these clubs, however, will be
awarded with three scholarships to
the Club Week at Delaware Col
lege next winter. Enrollments in
poultry clubs are too small to be
included for these trips this year.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
PERSONALS

Jllpu dlitI a NdCdIl'ii "P>'A' ~
,tauqua, New York.
iss Ida Jones visited friends III
ster over the weekend.
rs. Harry Hayward and daugh-
Mary Frances, are visiting re-
les at Northwood NarrOws,
q.
iss Margaret Davis is visiting
AUNT, Miss Margaret Springer.
b. and Mrs. }. Pearce Cam
/ the weekend with Mr.. and
Richard Cam at Kirkwood.
isS Margaret Smith of Sails
Md, was a recent guest Of
Elizabeth Wright,
b. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson
/ the weekend at Wildwood,
iss Nellie Wilson and Miss
nic- Fadcr spent last week at
rlcstown, Nd, the guests of
e. G. Wilson.
iss Martha Crow is enjoying a
tion spent visiting relatives in
vicinity.
/. Broadus Mitchell motored to
e, Loudon County, Va, where
will be the guest Of Mrs. F.
fax.
b. Kent Roberts Greenfield
h a part of last week at Re
9Th Beach where he attended a
e party.
Rs. II. n. Reed and niece are
ding the week at CharIestOwn,
visiting Mrs. E. c. Wilson.
rs. Robert Y. Jones entertained
Barcus of Reading, Pa, last
ean Winifrcd J. Robinson re-
led last night after spending a |
th S vacation at Newfane, Vt,
BE- Green Mountains.
iss Elizabeth Wright has re-
ed after a visit to friends in
fboro, n. II.
tiss Alice Evans spent last week
Visiting friends at Fort Meyer,
p. McCardell of Wilmington,
/ the early part of the week
ewark visiting DR.. X. R. Green
illiam Terry Mitchell who has
spending the summer at the
Of the Boston Institute OF
noIogy returned home on Mon
On the way he paid a visit
is father at Boothbay Harbor,
b.. and Mrs. E. ]. Harvey Of
treal, Canada, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
bit on Prospect Avenue.
|astcrs Billy and David Cover
are visiting their grandpar-
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Rose.
tof. and Mrs. C. O. Hopghton
returned from a vacation
b at Potsdam, n. Y, with re-
les. They motored there and
without trouble or delay of
kind.
+. and Mrs. J. T. NJ. Grant of
imorc, spent the weekend with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
BIT, on Prospect Avenue.
rs. Allan r. CullimOre is en-
lined her mother, Mrs. James
Alst, and her sisters, Misses
lei and Alice Van Alst of Brook
N. Y.
b. and Mrs. Frederick Ritz and
khter, Miss Anna Ritz, spent
weekend with DR.. and Mrs.
J. Manns at their cottage at
wood, Del.
D.. Harold Grant Of this town
sitting his uncle, Mr.. J. II. M.
bit of Baltimore. Md.
Fan Harry Hayward is spend
a few days in New York on
bsineSS trip.
elen Lewis of Downingtown,
is visiting her grandmother,
Evan w. Lewis.
rs. John C. Pedrick Of Wash
on, d. c., is visiting Mrs. H.
insinger.
iSS Alice Blackson has returned
a two-week's motor trip
ugh the Blue Ridge Mountains.
RS. Amanda Cornog and daugh-
Eleanor Brooks, have returned
spending sveeral weeks at
ntic City.
iSs Margaret J. Shivler of
bklyn, n. Y, great-granddaugh-
bf the late J. C. Shivler, is visit
aunt Mrs. H. c. Minck.
Fe, n. J.
RS. H. B. Wright and Mrs. L. B.
Pbs and children are spending
e time at Rehoboth Beach.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
State Gets War Supplies
For Road Construction

Delaware's allotment of surplus
war supplies for road construction
has been fixed at one-fifth of one
per cent. Charles M. Upham, State
Hayway Engineer is, however, en-
deavoring to secure a large share
for the State because of the heavy
traffic over it's roads and because
of the damage done to the Lincoln
Highway by army trucks during
the war.
The Highway department has re-
ceived $4,000 worth of Holt Cat
erpillar tractors and large a.
mount Of other supplies. The road
authorities are on the lookout for
anything from a kitchen outfit to
a twenty ton tractor. They expect
to receive 100000 to 100000
worth. The materials and equip
ment cost the State only the trans
portation charges.
The Dentist-"I'm afraid l shall
L l.. In
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Has Your Business
a Real Reserve ?

Is your surplus represented in book
counts inventories and plant?
Or is it an available source of credit
cash in time Of stress or extraordinary
opportunity
Is it of a character that will lend strength to
your financial statement because of it's liquid con-
dition?
The Equitable Trust Company commends to
business executives it's plan for creating a tan.
gible, separate business reserve.
1t may be created by easy instruments; inter
est compounded at investment--not savings bank
rates-will enhance the reserve.
The plan we offer has features which will ap-
peal strongly to every business man, whether he
is considering the establishment of business or
personal reserve, Of an independent estate for
himself for relative.
Ask for booklet, The Equitable
Trust Plan, for Creating Enlargng
Estate.
Equitable Trust Company
NJ w. Corner Ninth and Market Streets
Wilmington
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Of Course You'll be Coming to
the Fair!
the Fair!

And this is an invitation to visit us when
you re in town.
We have great big store crowded with
the newest things in home furnishings. We
are proud of this store and we like to show off
and want you to see it.
Your visit will in every sense be social
No salesperson will approach you: you
will not be importuned or embarrassed: you
may wander at leisure through our floors and
look to your hearts content. And we know
you will thoroughly enjoy your visit.
May we have the pleasure of seeing you2
Don't you want to return home and say
to your neighbors We'll, we were all through
the Megary Store?
Well look for you.
Newark post., 1919-08-27

Manuel Panaretos is the happy
father Of a 1872 pound boy born
last Sunday.
Newark post., 1919-08-27

The Dentist-"I'm afraid l shall
have to kill the nerve"
The Book Agent-"Go ahead. |
guess I've got plenty left"
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Cantata Bethany" to Be Given.

The cantata Bethany" depicting
Jesus with Lazarus and the sisters
Mary and Martha, is to be given at
ST. Thomas Church, 18th and
Church streets. at s o'clock Thurs
day night The work is in two parts
for soloists, chorus, organ and piano,
and has not been sung in this city
before. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
ARCHDUKE HATED
BY ALL AUSTRIA
Count Czernin's Personal Dis.
closures Show Disrepect
for AriStocraCy.
BY A. IL. DECKER.


Special Cable to The Evening star
and the Chicago Daily News. Copy
right. 1919. in ting United states
and European countries.
PRAGUE, Bohemia. via Paris, France.
April 3.-The notes that follow seem to
have been written up rather fully for
Count Czernins memoirs. They describe
the growing hatred in Austria toward
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, especially
in the army, and the archduke's hight
with Count Aehrenthal. the minister OF
foreign affairs. over his policy toward
Italy A more intimate view of the heir
to the Austrian throne probably has
never been given.
Fall of Aehrenthal, February, 1912.
Aehrenthals death. Sentiment in Vienna.
On March % | returned to Vienna
from St Moritz. where I had been for
ten days to see my elder brother l
found here Vienna) among the aristoc-
racy and part of the political world
feeling against the successor to the
throne. The words filled with hate
would be too mild for this feeling.
Since the discharge of Gen. Conrad
the archduke has worked with all his
might to bring about the fall OF Aehran-
thai His impulsive temperament has
made nm commit one unWlSe act alteT
another
Sees Trouble Ahead With Italy.
1t is unnecessary to state here again
that the archduke was not right in
thinking that Conrad's political pro-
gram was surely more farSeeing and
more accurate than Aehrenthal's. The
latter was fighting on the principle
of no further armament against Italy
contrary to what / learned on the
school bench Isl Wis pacem pro bel
lum' (the power of peace is through
war;. This feeling of hate against
us in Italy. which. contrary to the
words of San Giuliano.' grew hourly
and daily and was breaking forth with
pristine strength, did not leave any
doubt that here one had TO count with
tremendous factor of the utmost
war danger.
The Italian king and his cabinet did
not impress oneJdeeply with the pos
sibility of maintaining peace with US.
even against the will of the Italians.
Press Reused Against Ferdinand.
Baron Leo ChIumecky. who never
misses an opportunity to get into the
good grace of the heir apparent.
switched completely over night. and
in his Oestereichische Sundschau
(magazine) let loose one attack after
another against Aehrenthal. The
Christian socialists. Fuch and Bau-
ehunger made tactlcss as well as rad
ical speeches against Aehrenthal and
his policy. These speeches were
recognized by the political world only
because their connection with Belve-
dere hits the world too sqIarely in
the eyes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30
Elect Teachers

The Monroe City School Board of
the Public School has elected sew
eral teachers for the ensuing year.
They were also granted substan-
tial increase in salary. The teach
ers elected were as follows: Miss
Ella Gentry, principal of High
School; Miss Daphne Crawford,
Science and Latin; Mrs. Nellie Daw-
son will also teach in the High
School; Miss jeanette Vaughn,
eighth grade; Miss Georgia Renshaw
seventh grade; Miss Lenna Evans,
primary; Miss Lucille Wright, second
grade; Miss Sallie Pollard will also
teach in the grades and Wallace
Berry, of Edna will head the Man.
ual Training and Athletic depart
ment. There are three teachers to
be elected, one in the grades and
two in the High School.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30
Another Electric Line

With the opening of the spring
the annual electric lines are being
built through this section The
latest one to announce was in the
Mexiro Ledger as follows:
/. S. Fisher, a manufacturer of
special railroad tires, whose home is
at Moscow Mill. Mo-, writes the
Ledger concerning plans to build an
interurban line which will pass
through this city. The following ex-
cerpt from his communications ex-
plains the proposition: And while
waiting for other things to ripen.
am doing my mapping and count
ing for the cost of all parts, bridges,
and a reasonable price for every
foot OF soil such right. of. way will oc.
cupy. calculating to solicit no dona-
tions, After having obtained the
prospective cash footing we expect
to, by the proper permission. lead
out with new 60 pound and our ties
No. a. from Perry, cross Lick Creek
about three miles southwark from
Perry, make as direct line TO mouth
of Littleby as possible, strike old M.
S. F. & P. grade at 'Mundy Crossing.
making bee-line for about one mile
east of Centralis, to hook onto
Columbia Branch, and form juno
ton at Skinner, swinging back to
Mexico to hook onto the JEFF City
Branch"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30
True Situation

The farms of the United States
furnished two and a half million
men to the army Needless to say,
they have not all come back
According to a report issued by
the state of Nebraska, 10000 men
will be needed by that state alone
to help in harvesting the wheat
crop.
The work of rehabilitation is
very far advanced. A large pro-
portion Of the farm boys should be
back on the farms. They are not.
In the state of New York 1900
men left farms to join the colors,
and 5000 of them have gone back.
Many more have been freed from
the army. but they have stayed in
New York City. And that city re-
ports graver conditions due to un-
employment than any other city in
the union, Conditions in Cleveland
are bad enough, but they are worse
in New York than anywhere.
Farm boys have decided to be
city boys, and join the ranks of the
unemployed. If they obtain en-
ployment, the expense of living in
the city will leave them in. the same
position financially at the end of
each month as if they had gone
back to the farm Wages may be
higher in New York-at all events
if you are a member of union,
which most farm boys are not-but
that fact is discounted by the in
creased cost of living in the city.
But why should a farm boy want
to he union member in a city. He
has more bosses than he can count.
His employer is one, his foreman is
another. and each of half-a- dozen
union officers is another. Even his
pals are his bosses He never
knows if they are going to get him
in wrong with his employer, or with
the union officials.
On a farm he is closer to being
his own boss than any city en-
ployee, and if he takes up land he
can bring that desirable condition
to realization "a dream which rare
ly comes true in the city. Also. he
is the one man between the blue
sky and the pit that Uncle Sam
cannot do without.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30
Closing Of School

Commencement exercises Friday
evening marked the final event of
the activities bringing to the close
another successful year in the his
tory OF the Monroe City Public
School
The class address was delivered
by Dr. Cameron Harmon, president
of Missouri Wesleyan College at
Cameron. DR.. Harmon is a force
full speaker and the address was
one of the best ever delivered be.
fore a graduating class in this city.
The class honors were awarded to
Mr.. Donald Wilson as valedictorian
and Miss Mary BristOw as saluta-
tOrian. The first honor carries with
it a scholarship in the University of
Missouri, and several other colleges
of the State, among these being Mis-
souri, Wesleyan. this scholarship be-
ine given to Mr.. Wilson commence
ment night by DR.. Harmon
The Seniors have shown wonder
ful ability during their school days
and we hope that they will always
show the same expediency in fife.
The following pupils were members
of the gradua ting class and received
their diplom as. Tom Proctor. Mary
BristOw. Roosevelt Johnson, Harry
Longmire. Harry MCGEE. William
Nolen, Lucia Proctor. Emmett Robey,
Lillian Watts, Mazo Wolf. Royal A.
Young, Ernest Clark Jr. Luther
Griffith, Elizabeth Glascock, Charlie
Hicks, Carolyn Jackson, Virginia
Jacobs, Jessie Quicl. Frances Webs,
ter, Donald Wilson, Lillian Weakley.
Lois Hawkins, Herman Armstrong
and June Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs. John Medcalf and Miss Mary
Wadsworth. both members of the
executive committee of the first
district, Christian Endeavor. were in
Hannibal Friday afternoon where
they attended meeting of the
Committee at the First Presbyterian
Church. Plans were made for the
program for the district convention
to be held in Moberly sometime in
June.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

The Kansas City Star reports
that there is man in Montana who
has never written or received a let
ter in his life, although he is past
60. No man could have such a re-
cord unless he was absolutely
honest and paid up all his bills at
6 o'clock on the first day of each
month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30
The New Food Laws

An examination of the records
shows that five general bills af
fe citing the enforcement of the food
and drug laws were passed by the
legislature. 1t will require $150.000
to administer the department this
year and next, and it is probable
that twenty inspectors will be em
ployed, so numerous are the duties
imposed by the new laws and so
extensively will they affect various
lines of business The department
now employs eleven inspectors.
The bill for the inspection of ice
cream was changed many times. AS
finally passed, it provides for a
license fee of $100 a year on all
W holesale manufacturers and SIS a
year from retail dealers.
A sanitary measure contains
some very drastic features. The
food and drug commissioner is EN-.
powered to close any meat market.
grocery or any place where food or
medicine for human beings is man
ufactured, sold or handled, if they
do not comply with sanitary regu
lations.
There are two bills concerning
the sale of eggs. One is known as
the egg breaking" or scrambled
eggs" act, and the other as the uni
form egg law" Egg. dealers break
many eggs during the hot months,
pour the contents into cans and
place them in cold storage until
they freeze. Then the scrambled
eggs" are sold to bakeries and other
consumers. Unscrupulous dealers
mix good and bad eggs. The law
is designed to protect the public by
a rigid inspection. A license of
$50 a year is imposecdn dealers.
The uniform egg law" is designed
to regulate the traffic Dealers who
purchase in carload lots must pay
an annual license of $40 and the
retail dealers, which includes the
small grocer and others who handle
fewer than carload lots, must pay
So a year.
Among the new inspection laws
is one requiring all cold storage
plants to be inspected. Every par.
ticle of food placed in cold storage
must be registered, stating when
received. the nature of food, etc No
food can be kept in cold storage
longer than twelve calendar months
save with a permit from the de,
partment Food kept in cold stor-
age longer than thirty days must
be plainly marked as cold storage
goods" when offered for sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30
Heads Committee

Senator r. S McClintic, of this
city, was elected chairman of the
Special revision committee which
met and organized in Jefferson City
last Monday. D. F. Warren, of
Grundy county, was electedsecretary.
The duty of this committee will be
to edit and publish all of the statutes
enacted since the last revision ses-
sion of 1909 The work will pro-
badly take until some time in
October or first of November to COM
plete.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs nellie Dawson, who has just
completed the spring term at the
Normal School at Kirksville is
spending a few days with relatives
here Mrs. Dawson expects to leave
about Sunday for Kirksville where
she attend the Summer school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Property listed with Woodson &
Drescher, real estate agents, get
prompt attention and quick results.
See them if you have anything to
sell or trade or if you want to buy,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs. B, L. Lange and two children
after several days visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Ensor
returned to their home in Kidder
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Remember. your dollar buys one
third more value in hosiery, under
wear and muslin underwear at Kes'
pohl-Mohrenstecher's than at any
other store in Quincyl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

For Sale-Eord touring car in
good running order and new tires
Also a 4-year old Jersey COW giving
8 gallons of milk daily.-N. B. Barr.
Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bennett, Mrs
B. N. Vincent and Mrs. H. H. Leary
of Hunnewell, attended the funeral
of John W. See at this place Mon.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pierceall. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Pierceall and daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel were guests of rela-
tives at Lakenan Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Jane Abbott and little grand
son returned to this city Monday
after a short visit with their son,
and father John Abbott and wife in
Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Eldred Thiehoff, of St. Louis was
the week. end guest of homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs. H. M. Yahns has returned to
her home in Ludlow, Mo-. after a
visit with her son, M. A. Yahns
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clapper of
Stoutsville, spent Sunday at the
no me of J. S. Starrett and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Go to Jim and Guy for the best
there is to eat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Miss Pearl Ragland last week &C,
cepted position as saleslady with
the A. A. Nelson D. G. Co.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Corp, Alphonzo Montgomery, of
St. Louis. who enlisted in the
M Marines last summer, is visiting
homefolks in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woods, of Ma
con visited at the home of their
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woods Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs. W. 7. Armstrong and little
son, Of Odessa are visiting at the
home of her father A. J, Nolen and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Little Miss Marlyn TAFT returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott of near Anabel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lawson wer,
visitors in Quincy the last of tn,
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs Mary Abbott went to Quincy
Saturday for several days visit
wit h relatives and friends.