davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-11-19
MANY PREMIUMS
OFFERED FOR CORN
EXHIBITS
Educational Feature to Inn
prove Varieties Will Be
Held Dec. II, II and l3

The New Castle County Corn Show
for 1919 will be held at Eden Hall
Wilmington, December II, IL and 13
The Chamber of Commerce, of Will
mington has not only provided the
hail at considerable expense, but has
made a substantial contribution to-
wards paying premiums.
AS an educational feature in inn
proving the corn varidtits of the
county, the farmers of New Castle
county owe it to the Farm Bureau to
support this show by exhibiting a
sample of corn, and they are indebted
to the Chamber OF Commerce of Will
nington, for their kindly feeling to-
ward the farmers expressed through
their generous contribution.
The premium list follows:
Regular Glasses.
Ten ears white corn, 4 first, Sec
end, 2 third, fourth; 10 ears yellow
corn, first, 3 second, third, 1
fourth; 10 ears white cap or mixed
corn, 3 first, second, third, ribbon
fourth; so ears white corn, first, 3
second, 2 third, ribbon fourth; so ears
yellow corn, 5 first, 8 second, 2 third,
ribbon fourth.
Special Glasses.
Champion ten ears corn (any vari-
ety. silver cup; champion so ears corn
(any Variety silver cup.
Grange exhibiting best three ten
ear samples by three members-silver
cup.
Ten ears corn (any Variety open
to boys and girls of New Castle
county between the ages of 10 and 21,
a first, second, 2 third, fourth.
Special Fruit Exhibit.
That New Castle county can grow
apples will De demonstrated by the
special fruit exhibit. An attractive
exhibit of the leading variety of ap-
Piles and other fruit will be one of the
main features of the show,
The farm exhibits will appear in the
Market street windows during the
week Of the show.
All samples must be delivered or
expressed prepaid to R. o, Bausman,
Eden Hall, Wilmington, not later than
II o'clock, Thursday, December II.
Newark post., 1919-11-19
Estate of Jacob Rupp, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
Jacob Rupp. late of White Clay Creek
Hundred, deceased. were duly granted
unto Margaret Ella Rupp, on the
twelfth day of November, A. D. 1919,
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executrix without delay,
and all persons raving demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Executrix on or be-
fore the twelfth day of November A.
D. 1920, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
Address
]. PEARCE CANN. Atty-at-Law,
Equitable Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
MARGARET ELLA RUPP,
Executrix.
Newark post., 1919-11-19

Estate of George L. Spence, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
George L. Spence, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Charles B. Evans on the
seventeenth day of September, A. D.
1919, and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executor without de-
lay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly
rrobated to the said Executor on or
before the seventeenth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1920, or abide by the
law in this behalf. .4.
CHARLES B. EVANS,
Executor.
Address-Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1919-11-19

Estate of Anna L. Davis, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
estate Of Anna l.. Davis, late of
Christiana Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Bertha E.
Allcorn, on the first day of October,
A. L. 1919 and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the Admins
tratrix without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit
nd present the same duly probated
to the said Administrators on or
before the first day of October, A.
D. 1920, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
Address:
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty. at Law.
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
BERTHA E. ALLCORN,
Administrative.
Newark post., 1919-11-19
MODERN RESIDENCE
at NEWARK. DEF

Modern stone front, brick, three-stor,,
residence, on Main street, admirabiy
adapted for physician or as large nrirots
home. Twelve large rooms ceI1orS ItS'e
porches, front and side entrances baat
bath, hot and cold water, modern eIectr;o
lighting, finished in white enamel srS ny
handsomely decorated; floors yarnisbed
extra downstairs lavatory and toiIet
large lot, 44x325; garage for two rar.,
fne old shade trees, sidewalk and paved
street. Photo sent on request. ~
ALBERT L. TEELE, Newark, De,
Phone, Newark, 246
Newark post., 1919-11-19
viii Finance Testing
of Dairy Herds For
Tuberculosis

The Service Citizens of Delaware,
DR.. Joseph H. Odell, Director, has
done a handsome thing for the agri-
culture of the State, having turned
over to the State Department of Ag-
ricuiture $500 to be used in testing
dairy herds for tuberculosis, and the
work has already begun with two
veterinarians in hte field, one of them
employed by the State Board, and the
Newark post., 1919-11-19
Estate of Norah Beltz, deceased.
Address-Ford A Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Estate of Norah Beltz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administrator upon the estate of
Norah Beltz, late of White Clay Creek
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Farmers Trust Company of
Newark, on the eighteenth day of
September A. D. 1919, and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are re-
.ouested to make payment to the Ad-
m-inistrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
he said Administrator on or before
The eighteenth day of September A.
D. 1920, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
Farmers Trust Company of Newark.
Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Address-Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1919-11-19
COW TESTING AS
SOCIATIONS MAKE
GOOD RECORD
Members Pleased With Year S
Work, Garry On" With
Enthusiasm

| ISOLATION the production was below
average, as large number of the
cows were dry preparatory to fall
fre;hening. Honors this month go to
Dr.. ". E. Cam, who owns the COW
rrodut ing the largest record, and to
Mr.. Olin Davis, whose herd produced
the highest average record.
At meeting of the Association
neld during the month current busi-
ness was transacted. Indications are
that due to the fact that the Associa-
tion has been conducted along such
satisfactory lines, it will reorganize
automatically. The purchasing of
feed in carload lots was considered
with the result that an order for one
car load was taken, and Mr.. Cromis
reported later that two additional
!ars will probably be included in the
Greer
Several additional members of the
Association are placing their herds
urder government supervision for
tuberculosis testing.
In the Diamond State Association
the general performance cf the herds
Is above average, as large per cent
of the cows have freshened and are
receiving an abundant ration Of new
cDrn. H0nors MS m ~ again g 70
i1r. j. r. Ed nnndson, no owns '.e
cox making the highest 5utterfat pro-
duction and the herd which produced
the highest average butterfat record.
Mr.. Edmundson's herd is composed of
cows which are consistent producers.
During the month the Association
voted to compute the honor list on
butterfat basis.
Feed prices are consistently rising,
AS new corn is worth around $1.3
per bushel and bran can be bought
for $48 ton and cottonseed meal is
available, it seems highly feasible for
farmers to mix their own rations, US.
ing corn as basis. Cotton seed meal
is high priced, but it is very concen-
trated and only small amount in the
ration is necessary.
The following are the quality lists:
Middletown Association.
ows producing the highest
milk production record:
No. 7, belonging to DR.. w. E. Cam,
1243 lbs. milk, 42.2 lbs. butterfat.
May, j. s. Steele, 1921 milk, 37.8
butterfat.
No. IA, William Green, 1180 milk,
365 butterfat.
Blue, J. C. Steele, 1166 milk, 43.1
butterfat.
No. 3, J. G. Steele, 114O milk, Al
butterfat.
No. IA, ]. H. Lyman, 1926 milk, 29.2
butterfat.
, No. 6, William Green, 1891 milk,
32.7 butterfat.
Ms 236, 1888, ]. S. Moore, 1861 milk,
35.7 butterfat.
No. 459, 10, DR.. w. E. Cam, 1913
milk, 30.3 butterfat.
No 1928, 722, J. S. Moore, 964 milk,
29.S butterfat.
Diamond State Association.
Ten cows producing the highest
butterfat record are as follows:
No. II, owned by J. T. Edmundsoa.
1927 lbs. milk, 81 lbs. butterfat.
No. 4, Frank B. Evans, 1906 milk.
54.8 butterfat.
No. 2, J. T. Edmundson, 1851 milk,
81 butterfat.
NO. l, Hill Girt Farm. 744 milk,
sos butterfat.
No. l12, Breidablik Farm, 9O5 milk,
48.9 butterfat.
! No. 1856, Breidablik Farm, 1166
milk, 44.3 butterfat.
No. 7, J. I. Dayett 1927 milk,
Newark post., 1919-11-19

AosI-Iwo automobile tires,
Tuesday, November 4 on Bali,
more Pike between Stanton and
Newark. Substantial reward of
fered. Address C. C. Lewis
Ardmore, Pa.
11-5-19-2t Phone Ardr,ouo 90
Newark post., 1919-11-19

Miss Emma Willis delightfully."- en-
tertained few friends on Thursday
evening, the occasion being a variety
shower Tor Miss Geneva Burnite,
whose marriage to Mr.. Frank Sprin-
ser, of Flint, Michigan, will take place
in the near future.
Miss Burnite was surprised by the
many gifts showered upon her. Cards
were played and dainty refreshments
served.
The guests included the Misses Ge-
neva Burnite, Mildred L. Ferguson
Mae Chambers, Mildred Gregg, Alice
H. Daug, Martha Grow. Ellen Grow.
Mabel Short, Emma Willis, Anna Mil
Ter, Alice R. Singles, Mrs. Willis and
Mrs. ] Burnite.
Newark post., 1919-11-19
Estate of John Rankin Armstrong,

LStdte OI JOnn RANKIN Armstrong,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of John
Rankin Armstrong, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Mary D. Armstrong on
the twenty-sixth day of September, A.
D. 1919, and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Exeeutrix with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executrix on
or before the twenty sixth day of Sep
tember, A, D. 1920 or abide by the
law in this behalf.
MARY D. ARMSTRONG,
Executrix.
Address,
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1919-11-19
Schedule of Activities
Planned For 7. NJ. &. A.

\ At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
directors held Thursday night Genera!
Secretary W. Paul Bebout presented
plans for the entertainment Of junior
members. These include the forma-
tion Of an intercity basketball league
of five or six teams wGtch will begin
their schedule this week The teams
will represent the Junior Order Amer
ican Mechanics, the Continental Fibre
Co., teams from the paper and the
pulp department of the American Vul-
canized Fibre Co., the "Y" and prob
ably the American Legion.
There will be a cross country run on
Thanksgiving Day and treasure hunt
on the Saturday following. On the
return from this hunt there will prob
ably be an entertainment with a good
speaker, and refreshments.
The Y. M. C. A. is decidedly popu-
lar place especially since the evenings
have become so long. Aspirants for
the basket ball team are on the floor
every night, and the Switchboard is
decidedly popular with those who de-
sire a less vigorous form of exercise.
F. a. Cooch, VIM. Singer and Charles
Medill are aspirantg for the champion
ship with honors about even. On rare
occasions some of the braver of the
fair sex invade this predominantly
masculine institution and contest the
claims of the three Switchboard ar
fists with conspicuous success. Mixed
foursomes or twosomes might prove a
Newark post., 1919-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
on Newark, Barksdale Road
Tuesday, November rs, 1919

at II O'Clock
3 horses, 10 head COWS, farming imple
nlents of all kinds, entire contents o
house
HUGH MONTGOMERY
w. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer
Daniel Thompson, Clerk
1I-19-1t
Newark post., 1919-11-19
other Ly the U. S. Bureau of An.
Industry. ''inal

IT, Service Citizens has ANN.
priated $500 to pay Mrs. Salo Fr;s rp,''
valid, of Scranton, Pa, to attend I1t, IT,
the Farmers Institutes that will, a"
conducted by the Board. Mrs Fr;os Us
wald will give readings and intarn s
tations of the best English literatrr, r's'
The Institutes will begin on Janua.
19, at Selbyville, and contInuo ro,' .y
weeks, covering the entire State ''
Newark post., 1919-11-19

NOIlCE- Cunning, Trapping,
Hunting, Trespassing on all
my farms positively forbidden.
JOHN j. CHAMBERS.
lO-23-1yr.-pd.
Newark post., 1919-11-19
NOTICE
Want Advertisements
forsale, For Rent. Lost and Found

FOR SALE-Farm 1O412 acres /
mile north Of Newark.
11-19-3t II p VIII CON
Newark post., 1919-11-19

Davi
City. "
week G
! Rev.
Z Of ne
T. meet
] ] Yalovem
Mis-
Sunday
ID g.
Mrs.
ton WIS
DIR.
educati
burg, |
tive Of
OF the
Mrs.
ed the
Brokav
week e
Mrs.
Square
guest !
Mrs.
ware 9
friends
Mr.,
week e
thur T
Char
Wilnni
yesterd
A. ]
days in
Mrs.
Mrs. v
N. J.
Mrs.
" und
ware h
Mr..
Miss v
Mr.. an
ert Cal
eron, o
of Mrs
Gree
week f
II Ma
Mrs
On is
hcNea
Mrs
Water
Albert
rom
With N
H. Y
lay fo
,urg,
F. T
on, d
he fla
,ell.
Mrs
ng rel
Mrs
heste1
brown
suests
"a q7
hesby
Pon,
hilad
bueh
nited
lowan
kppy
eiall. =
p
@urd
EBAil
~ ZEN
In
- "
n A
Xthe
the
hide d
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Saving wood. hauling logs and
working on the railroads are some
OF the jobs many women are now
fillin. in Russia.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
When You Look for MANY.

Here are some rules for providing
for large numbers that may he of
value to the woman who is on the
refreshment committee of the next
large gathering. In making sand
witches you should allow for every
hundred people two hams. or twenty
five pounds of beef, or five cold
tongues sliced thin. or n dozen chick
ems, according to the sort of sand
wiches you intend to provide. OF
course, if you are to serve ham sand
wicheS and chicken sandwiches you
will need just half the amount of each
of these meats.
For chicken salad for a picnic you
may just as well economize by using
veal or lamb with the chicken. To
make salad of this sort for a hundred
people you will need five merium-
sized chickens and ten pounds of veal
or lamb.
In planning the cake to be provided
remember that a ten-inch loaf cake
will give eighteen slices. SO if there
IS not also to be supply of cookies
you will need a dozen loaf cakes. Civ
ing two hundred and sixteen pieces,
two pieces for each person and a few
slices for waste or crumbiing.
If you figure on cheese in the menu
figure on five pounds of cheese for 100
people.
To make cocoa for a large number
you will need to have a large kettle
that can be placed inside a large pan
of water. although a full hour should
be allowed for cooking. To make
exactly one cup each for 100 people
you will need a pound of cocoa, thir-
Evening star., 1919-03-17

! wv %
Killed in action Gnclud-
ing :sSl at seal ........ 3O,s6O
Died of wounds. ........ 13,923
Died of disease ......... 2l,SSS
Died of accident and
other causes. ........ BOIL
Wounded in action. 1S9,39O
Missing in action, fnclud-
ing prisoners. 2O,628
- ~sO"o
The above is the summary of casu-
alties, including casualties reported
today The list includes those lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps casu-
alties to date, but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army and Marine Corps casualty
lists released for publication today
contain 121 names. divided as follows:
Killed In action n.......
Died OF wounds
Died OF accident and other
causes
Died of disease ae............ IL
Wounded severely. II
Wounded (degree undeter-
mineo' ''''''''''' 20
KILLED IN ACTION.
CoRPoRALs:
HOUSTON, Sheldon, Haworth. N. j.
o'BRIEN, Joe. Toledo. Ohio
BERGEsON, Elmer. Browervlle MINI.
DELIsLt James Raymond. South Park, MINI.
fiEINEMAN. John, Brooklyn, n. Y
MOSES Charles G.. Wedhadkee, Ala
CAyANAUGH. William H.. Cannonsburg.
SWANSON, Harry W. Greeiy. Colo.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SERGEANT:
BADkE. Arthur, Picketts. Wis.
kAFALOs, Paul. Kalony Neteline Island.
Greece.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
PRIVATEs:
LUMSDEN, Cleveland, Saffs, Va.
TISsET. Rene. Philadelphia Pa.
WILSON, Claude, ST. Charles, s. C.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT:
WALLACE. Charles b., FL Paso. Tex.
sERGEANTs:
LUPOLD, Merrill B.. Sunbury. Pa.
DWYER. John James, Troy, n. Y.
HORSESHOER:
HART James. Roxbury, Mass
rEM0REsT, Milard W. Naples, N. Y.
rRYs0H; shannon L., Columbia Mo.
HARRIS, Paul H., Tallahassee Ala
HART Charles D., Fernwood, Ohio.
NICHOLS, Hylie. Chesnee, s. C.
EAINEY, Herbert j., Paterson, N. j.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PRIVATE:
TlA
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED III
ACTION.
PRIVATE:
GOOGLE. Harry NJ, Columbus. Ohio.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION
PRIVATE:
HICKS. Alfred. Louisville, Ky.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERM1NEp,,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
PRIVATE:
O'CONNELL, James, Plankinton, s. D.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
PRIvATEs:
DARNELL, Leslie, Thompsonville, ILL.,
GEROSkI, Lukass Grand Rapids, Mich.
sCHABERT, Martin, Mound, MINI.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE.
TERMINED).
PRIVATE:
PIETOwskY, Joseph. Dinsmore. Pa
TIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY REPORT.
ED WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
SERGEANT:
SCHMITT. Harry B., Philadelphia, Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
HUTCHINSON. Frederick. Mulberry, Kan.
MAHRINGER. August, St. Louis. Mo.
PARKS Theran, Obion, Tenn.
DEAD, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIyATES:
MAXEY. Clark NJ, Sandoyal Ill.
SWANBORO, Raymond G., Beaverdale, Pa
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED KILLED IN Ac.
TIoN.
IIEUTENANT:
LAWRENCE, Matthew, Hudson, Ill.
CORPORAL
DAVIS. Harry Canastota, n. Y.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
PRIvATES
SMITH. George O.. Ellis, NO.
SMITH. James E., Amesbury. Mass.
Saving wood haulinO and
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Sandwich Filings.

Among the most appetizing sand
pastes which can be bought at any
of the large grocers. These pastes
spread sparingIy on the bread with
little shredded lettuce produce a
delightful result.
Among other filings that are al
ways acceptable, though exceedingly
usual, are those made from combina-
tions of cream cheese-cream cheese
and green peppers, cream cheese and
pimentos, cream cheese and olives,
cream cheese and celery and dozen
other tasteful combinations of cream
cheese.
Among newer sandwich combina-
tions are the following:
Minced celery and mayonnaise
dressing, with one slice of white
bread and one slice of brown bread.
Apple sauce with lemon juice and
grated lemon peel and whipped cream.
These ingredients should be mixed
thoroughly and spread on thin slices
of whole wheat bread.
Dry broiled bacon and cooked
chicken liver put through the meat
chopper and mixed with mayonnaise
dressing.
Minced celery. canned salmon and
mayonnaise with shredded lettuce.
Raisins chopped and mixed with
mayonnaise dressing. with or without
the addition of chopped nuts.
For a heartier sandwich, chopped
chicken livers with bacon and mayon-
naise dressing and sliced tomatoes.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
One Woman to Another
By Marjorie Wayne

Isn't il wonderful how one can learn
something all the timer said Evelyn
Grant. AS she surveyed the tip of her shoe
rcfcctivcly.
Mercy laughed Grace Skiltou. what
ever called forth that piece Of wisdom.
Did YOU think ii out all by yourself, dear,
or did some one tell youf'
I'm serious, frowned Evelyn. II was
thinking of something l found out re.
Gently
And what did you ind out rcccn,ly?"
teascd Grace.
WY" replied Evelyn. Edna Merri,
told ui" about Amolin."
''A:iolin:' questioned Grace.
Yes. You know how hard it is always
{" keep fresh and wholesome person.
Il certainly do interrupted Grace
What with perspiraton and everything IL
is almost impossible.
But it is possible-with Anolin." said
Evelyn, enthusiastically. Its IA perfectly
wonderful deodorant that positively de-
causes. l know. because I've been using
II ever since | heard about IT, ! use il
after my bath. sprinkle it in my clothes
and keep il for all sorts Of personal uses "
Amolin is the personal deodorant pow
der. 1t Is unscentrd, autiseptic and spoth.
ing and healing. II contains no taicufa. Is
also excellent for healing and preventing
chatting. Amolin can bo hough nj at all drug
and department sturrS for -, a can or 40
double size tin. Write The Amo!in Com.
pany. Lodi. n j.. for free sample
Evening star., 1919-03-17

teen quarts Of milk and thirteen
quarts of water. Mix the whole
amount Of cocoa with enough cold
water to make paste. and be Sule
it is perfectly smooth. Heat the milk
and water together in the kettle and
then pour in the cocoa paste. rinslnG
the dish in which the cocoa has been
mixed with the milk mixture so AS
not to waste amy. Then allow the
cocoa to cook for an hour. hut do not
let it boil. If the water in the under
pan is kept plentiful occasional stir
ring is sufficient.
For a hundred fun glasses of lem
onade you will need four dozen lem
onS. Cut the lemons in two and press
the juice out with lemon SQuceZer
Place the lemons after they have been
squeezed into a large earthen jar and
pour over them four quartS-or Il gal
lon-of boiling water. DO this several
hours before serving. When il is cool
add the lemon juice to the lemon mix
turc. When ready for use strain tn"
lemon mixture. add the requisite
amount of water, "A little fresh ice.
and the lemonade is ready.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
uI1TILE80RlEs
IrBEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. W. Burgess.)
Curiosity Gets the Best OF
Peter.

Under the great pile of brush, deep
in the Green Forest. Peter Rabbit sat
without moving for the longest time.
Somewhere under that brush behind
him was Buster Bear. In tree top
out in front were Hooty the Owl and
Mrs. Hooty. Peter sat there waiting
for something to happen. and nothing
cid.
Peter was less interested in Mr.. and
Mrs Hooty than in Buster Bear. You
see, he felt perfectly safe from Mr..
and Mrs. Hooty as long as he re-
mained under that great pile Of
brush. But he didn't feel perfectly
safe from Buster Bear. For d long
time he expected any minute to hear