davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

rainy day seldom comes for the man who for it
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

A good-natured man seldom has his own way.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

Decalogue of conscience is also about all "Dont's"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

entered at the pOstocs at Greeneve Tenn. second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

SubseriDtOn Rates,
Daily Subscripton-By Carrier, 10c week, Acc month
BY Mail Outside of Grseneville-40c month"; Toe for
months; $3.50 for months; $500 for the year.
Entered at the pOstocs at Greeneve Tenn as second
class matter.
A good-natured man seldom has his way
Decalogue of conscience is also about all "Donts"
rainy day seldom for the who saves for it.
In republic the citizens refuse to "sufer in silence"
The airpane in commonplace horses have quit shyng
at it.
Human nature fact and theory is always poster
ing it.
Rememb-a-ar! No censorship of that White House
confab!
War is over and "Gen BARNES" is the busy man
in Paris
big petition never gets far big vote at the
ballot box
Being consistent is not necessary unless people are
watching you.
Being all dressed up and nowhere to go man
lot of money, sometimes.
If one is really sincere people find it out readily
as they do when isn't
If there people you like they people you like
No explanation is necessary.
Many city man might like to be farmer if he didn't
take ten years to learn how.
In travelling, should make up his mind to endure
half the mpostions the other half he will have to pre-
vent
In these days of total abstinence many treasures
tendery even the memory of his morning-after head
aches.
1t looks as if next year would need some bigge
than "avorite son" to take charge of the country
affairs.
Take away mans belief in personal devl' and h
has nobody blame for his troubles except his mother
in-aw.
If for economy's sake must go back to the lvin
standards of 1910 what is the advantage of being her
in 1919!
Silver-tongued free speech from the mouths of bad
informed public speakers is often what costs the peopl
their gold.
Who's to come to aid if Japan attacks US? What
the other side of that promise made by England and tn
United States?
One of the rarest distinctions in any family is
Der of it who is rich. He is admired almost much
Il he were a genius
boy of Ia in after life ever experiences such ecstac
of being turned loose on twenty-seven kinds o
church festival.
.e German officers who committing suicide ar
Aerely proving their loyalty to vaterland which com
mitted suicide before them.
When once cynical 6afsel begins to argue that afte
all, "men really good and noble at heart" is sig
that she has just succeeded in making of them pro
pose to her.
When we all tuning and discriminating" owe
free silver and greenbacks and hard times and so
we didn't have half much to fume about as now whe
beefsteak costs $l.25.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Demonstration School
Wants More Primary Tots

Children Wanted" is the SOS.
call of the Demonstration School.
more children for the primary
grades" Only ten have registered
while the quota for the. grammar
grades is filled.
These ten primary kiddies are
having a good time-and at the
same time they are learning lots
of things and doing lots of things
that would surprise the grown
ups. They would like to have the
parents come in to watch them
work and see what schoolroom
really ought to be. Their teachers
would like also to have the parents
come. They would like to have
other children enter the primary
class. The tuition fee is only soc
a week which is only nominal for
the benefits are many. Children
are taught to read by the best ap-
proved methods. They are taught
10 play and are supervised by Miss
Turk, instructor in physical cul-
ture on the Summer School faculty
The course for the Grammar
School has been improved by the
introduction of swimming lessons,
and supervised play, both under
the charge of Miss Turk. Swim
! ming lessons are given twice a
week, and begin this Wednesday.
Miss Turks class join her in lead
ing the children at play, during the
recess hour twice a week, and in
this way both the children and the
teachers receive a benefit.
There is not only a close inter
relation between the classes in
Method and Practice, but between
| the children Of 5he two grades. The
children in the grammar class, for
| instance, work out the reading
lesson. and the games for the
primary tots. This week they have
been making a set of, low book
shelves for the use Of the primary
children in the library.
1t has been found cut that, in.
stead Of being average, the classes
present more than normal difficult
ties, and bright children are tht
exception. This is particularly
true Of the grammar grade class
most Of whom are making up de
ficiencies. Miss Snyder report!
however that they are working
hard, and will probably come ou
with good records.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Newark Has A New
Baseball Club

Mr.. Baseball Fan, did you know
that Newark really had another
baseball team? 1t is known as the
Jr. O. U. A. M. and has played
and won two games and is going
after more. The first game was
played with Bear Station, July 4th,
resulting in score OF 20 to 5 IL
favor of the Jr. o. U. A. M. The
second encounter was with Strick-
ersville, last Saturday, with the
final score of Strickersville 5, Jr.
0. u. A. M. 8.
This Saturday the new team
will play the Strickersville club
on the Delaware Avenue grounds.
Come out and see this team in ac-
ton. You will certainty not re-
gret the afternoon spent watching
this game, as it is bound to hold
some pleasant surprises for local
fans. No admission will be
charged.-Contributed.
Newark post., 1919-07-09

or principal so used shall not be
in excess of s2,O0O,0Oo.
8. P. S. DUPONT will appoint
three trustees who shall have
charge of the securities and pay
over the income as provided below.
4. Any school building to be
built or reconstructed must be
operated under the new School
Code of 1919 and the state board
of education organized under the
new School Code. ~ The location,
size, plans, etc, of the schools
must conform to the rules of the
state board of education and must
be approved by the board.
5. The fund shall be usable to
not more than one-half of the cost
of any new school building, or of
the cost of reconstruction of any
old building, but shall not be used
for repairs to old buildings or for
their temporary renodeling.
6. The amount available for
each building shall he decided by
committee composed of not less
than three members of the Service
Citizens of Delaware, of which the
director shall be one, to be ap-
pointed by the executive committee
Of the Service Sitizens, but shall
not exceed one-half Of the total
cost Of the work.
7. The rural districts which can
consolidate their schools in &C.
cordance with the best modern
school practices and will build 2
consolidated school such as can be
used as community center shall
take precedence in receiving aid
8. Contributions to projects
shall be made in the order named
/ by the above committee. To be
classed as project, plans approx.
cd by the state board must be pre-.
scented, together with plan fO1
furnishing the balance of the
nece s2ary funds.
8. Four hundred thousand dol!
lars Of the income Of the trust
fund shall be used or set aside fol
the colored schools Of the state
! as their due and proper proportion
furnishing as they do nearly one
fifth Of the scholars Of the public
schools.
10. There is to be no distinction
between the projects for high
schools and elementary schools.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
THE SUMMER SCHOOL,
Continued from Page ~


the best that Aemrica affords, for
six weeks. The Demonstration
School, held each morning in the
Grammar School building, under
the direction of Miss Snyder, prin-
cipal, affords an opportunity that
many parents travel many miles
and spend many dollars to bring
to their children. Here the results
of scientific investigation as to the
best methods Of teaching children
are demonstrated, for the benefit
of teachers, it is true, but to the
advantage of the children enroll
ed, and indirectly to the advantage
OF every child in Delaware whose
teacher observes the method. Old
Ntime-worn systems, responsible for
much that is superficial in modern
education, have disappeared en-
tlrely from this curriculum; in
stead the teacher encounters a
eW thought-creative method
which puts zest and promise into
every detail of the days program
Interest, with all it's sou1-stirrine
force, is there; restlessness and
discipline, in spite of the swelter,
jng July weather, seem to be prob,
lens unknown in this school room
Swimming, games, the wonder,
full lecture program already re.
ferred to, new contacts, new
friendships, fill the remaining
hours Of days that shall remain
to the end, memorable to all thosa
who participate in them.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
DELAWARE SCHOOLS
RECEIVE MAGNETIC
ENT GIFT
Continued from Page y


The encourage the movement to-
ward the consolidation of rural
schools and the erection of school
houses that will be community
centers, it is announced that the
policy of the committee will be to
give precedence to rural districts
which offer to put up approved
consolidated schools.
One-ffth of the total fund, or
100000, is to be set aside for the
benefit of the negro schools of the
state.
The terms of the donation, as
announced, are as follows:
A trust is to be formed by the
deposit of securities, the income
from which is to be available dur
ing the period of four years for
assisting in the building of school
houses in the state of Delaware.
/. If needed, the trustees may
borrow in advance of receipt OF
income, or may sell portion OF
principal not to exceed S50O,0OO
2. The total amount OF income
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Enjoy Holiday Outing
AT Charlestown, Md.

A party of young people chap
eroned by Mrs. Ed. Steele enjoyed
an outing along Northeast River
at Charlestown, Md, over the
Fourth of July holidays.
The party was composed of the
following: Misses Marion Gala
her, Katherine Barnard, Anna
Frazer, Adelaide Lewis and Miss
Arzia Phillips of Wilmington
Messrs. VIM. Miller, Francis Lin
dell, Joseph Rhodes, Pierce Cromp-
ton and Conrad Lewis.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section 5. Utensils

(a) Al milk utensils that are
used in the production, handling
and distribution of milk shall be
storilized after each separate use,
(b) No cans or other utensils
that are rusty or that are in such a
condition that they can not be
thoroughly cleaned shall be used
in the production, handling or de-
livery of milk.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
COUNCIL HAS
AMBITIOUS STREET
PROGRAM

Continued from Page II
of the producer or distributor.
(b) No false or misleading
statement shall be placed upon any
milk container.
(c) No misleading word or sign
shall be used in or upon any
wagon or store from which milk
is sold.
wagon or store from which milk
is sold shall contain any statement
which tends to convey the impress
sion that the milk is specially
suitable for infant feeding unless
such sign or label contains a
license number that will be issued
by the State Board of Health after
investigation by that Board shows
that the milk is worthy of such
special designation.
(e) No pasteurized milk shall
be sold unless it is conspicuously
labeled "Pasteurized" together
with the date or day of pasteuriza-
tion.
Section 3. PasteurizatiOn
(a) No pasteurized milk shall
be sold as such unless it has been
heated to a temperature of 145 F.
and held at that temperature for
80 minutes and Immediately there
after cooled to a temperature not
higher than so F.
(b) No milk which has been
artificially heated in any way shall
be sold as raw milk.
(c) Every pasteurizing plant
shall be provided with an auto
matte recording and regulating
device.
(d) No pasteurized milk shall
be sold unless the pasteurization
has been performed in a plant that
has been licensed by the State
Board of Health, anG the license
must be conspicuously displayed
in such place at all times.
Section 4. Cows
(a) No milk shall be sold un-
less the cows from which it is OBJ
tanned, are healthy as shown by
thorough physical examination
by a competent veterinarian with
in period of six months, such
examination to be certified to the
Board of Health by the examining
veterinarian.
(b) No milk shall be sold in
Newark, Delaware, unless the
cows from which it is obtained
have passed a satisfactory tuber-
culin test within twelve months
Herds having more than one re-
actor for every 10 cows, shall be
again tested at the end of six
months. All cows that have passed
test to be tagged with noA-remov.
able ear tage and disposition made
of the re-actors. Notice of disposal
to be given 72 hours after tests
are completed. All re-actors to be
removed in that time.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
WOMEN'S COM
NIT TEES FOR CARNIVAL.
APPOINTED


The fremen are putting forth
mutual efforts to have their ear
nivaI which takes place the week
Of August 20, the best that has
yet been held. That as one fire.
man stated enthusiastically, will
be some lob, for our carnivaIs have
always been fine" They consider
themselves especially fortunate in
having secured the services Of the
best fortune teller in the East.
Princess Fern Tewerka, who can
disclose all of the future and what
of the past will bear disclosing. 4
number Of the committees were
published in a recent issue. Others
appointed recently are:
Balloons and Confetti - Miss
Winifred Fader and Miss Nellie
Wilson.
Candy-Mrs. Wilmer Hill, chair
man, Misses Anna Gallaher, Marion
Gallaher,/ Margaret Cook, Edith
Spencer, Glady McAllister, Ger
trude Hill, Helen Leak, Alice Leak,
Sara Marshman, Hannah Marsey,
Mildred Major, Mrs. Thomas
Sprogel, Mrs. John Steel, Mrs. A.
g. Brooks.
Fancy Work Committee - Mrs.
E. c. Wilson, chairman, Mrs. H.
n. Reed, Mrs. Fred Ritz, Miss
Martha Wilson, Mrs. Daniel
/ Thompson, Mrs. c. B. Evans, Miss
Eta Wilson, Mrs. Firman Thomp-
son, Mrs. j. Irwin Dayett, Mrs.
John Johnston, Mrs. e. L.. Smith,
Mrs. Daniel Stoll, Mrs. Chas. P.
Steel, Mrs. Lydia Hegeman, Mrs.
John Jex, Mrs. Helen Mackey, Miss
Mary Colmery, Mrs. William J..
Rowan, Mrs. H. W. McNeal, Mrs.
A. 7. Neale, Mrs. G. w. Murray,
Mrs. Frank Fader, Mrs. B. Arm
strong, Mrs. G.. O. Houghton, Mrs.
| w. H. Hilton, Mrs. r. S. Gallaher,
Mrs. L. X. Bowen, Mrs. G. Fred
erick, Mrs. A. w. Moore, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Tom Young, Mrs. John
Pilling, Mrs. Ernest Wright. Mr..
Fl. n. Heinel, Mrs. A. G. Heiser,
Mrs. Brunite, Miss Yearsely, Mrs.
G. III. Blake, Mrs. j. P. Wilson,
Mrs. J. P. Cam, Mrs. Margaret
Cam, Mrs. Anna R. Carlisle, Mrs.
Stella Campbell, Mrs. Chas. w.
Strahorn, Mrs. j. P. Wright, Mrs.
s. i. Wright, Mrs. VIM. Barnard,
Mrs. H. L. Bonham, Mrs. H. E.
Tiffany. Mrs. Jennie Campbell,
Mrs. Frank Cooch, Mrs. Ray
Jacobs, Mrs. G. |. Durnell, Miss
May Kerr, Mrs. Crime, Miss Jennie
Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
: Mrs. P. M. Sherwood, Miss Mar
garet Anderson, Mrs. G. B. Major,
Miss Lydia Fader, Mrs. Ernest
Frazer, Mrs. c. A. Short, Mrs. Fl
Z. Vinsinger, Mrs. J. H. Hossinger,
Mrs. G. Haupt, Mrs. Fl. G. Cleaver,
Mrs. George Dutton, Mrs. Edward
Vogt.
Cake Committee - Mrs. Leslie,
Hill, chairman, Mrs. Frank Jester
Mrs. Frank Willis, Mrs. Pusey
Morrison, Mrs. Ralston Steele, Mrs.
, Norris Worrall, Mrs. William Jes,
ter, Mrs. j., Ewing, Mrs. Clancy,
Mrs. S. Cornog, Mrs. Ray Jacobs,
Mrs. Chas. Hubert, Mrs. Jno
Charsha Mrs. Daniel Stoll, Mrs
Chester Ewing, Mrs. John Cham
bers, Mrs. Beals, Mrs. c. E. Major,
Miss Clara Bradley, Mrs. Harry
Dougherty. ;,
Apron Table-M Mrs. Durnall,
chairman, Mrs. James Marsey
Mrs. Clifford Willis, Mrs. Ira
Shellender. Mrs. Homer Vansant,
,r,7 Nr-ar'o Strahorn, Mrs. lrvll
n,,rncn Mrs John Cordrey, Mrs
Harry Hill. Nre "hos. Potts, MISS
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section 6. Employees

(a) All persons who are en-
gagged in the handling of milk shall
be free from disease, and local
boards of health are hereby auth
orized to take any reasonable step
to determine this fact.
Newark post., 1919-07-09

(cl No milk shall be sold un-
les the cows from which it is OBJ
tanned are kept clean and are St.5-
led under fight, clean and well
ventilated conditions.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section II. Penalty

(a) Any person who violates
any of the regulations above set
forth shall upon conviction there
of be fined not less than Five nor
more than Twenty-Five Dollars
with costs.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section ID. Dairv Lngnector

(a) An inspector to be known
as the Dairy Inspector to be ap-
pointed by the Council Of Newark,
shall have charge of the sanitary
inspection of the dairies supply
inm Newark.
Newark post., 1919-07-09

date of issue. Such license to be
revoked upon second conviction Of
violating any soction> Of this
ordinance.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
FOR SALE
MODERN RESIDENCE
AT NEWARK, DELAWARE

Modern stone front, brick, three-story
residence, on Main street, admirably
adapted for physician or as large, private
home. Twelve large rooms, cellars
porches, front and side entrances heat
bath, hot and cold water, modern electric
lighting, finished in white enamel and
handsomely decorated floors vanished
extra downstairs lavatory and toilet;
large lot, AJAX 325; garage for two cars;
fine old shade trees, sidewalk and paved
street. Photo sent on request.
ALBERT L. TEELE, Newark, Del.
Phone, Newark, 246.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section 7. Cream

(a) No cream shall be sold un-
less it is produced, handled and
delivered in conformity with the
requirements herein set forth for
milk except that the minimum
standard for butter fat shall be
IS per cent and the maximum per-
missible bacteria count shall be
100000 for raw cream and 250,00O
for pasteurized cream.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF
Farmers Trust Company
of Newark
at Newark, in the State OF UeIa-
ware, at the close of business,
June 30th, 1919.
RESOURCES


Loans and Discounts 1888, ,462. %
Overdratts, secured and I'M
secured , SOFIA
u. S. Bonds %, 90
Stocks, securities, etc, includ-
ing premium on same 44S, 92l.1O
Banking house. furniture, and
fixtures 100000
Other real estate 100000
Mortgages 70, $4,000
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 10, o'oo
Due from National State and
private Banks and Bankers,
and Trust Companies 10000
Checks and other cash items l,l7S.S4
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 1886
Lawful money in Bank l7,l25'6o
Total S911, ,312.S5
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in S50,00O.OO
Surplus Fund 50,00O.00
Undivided Profits lesscurrent
expenses and taxes paid 2S, 494.79
Individual Deposits subject
to cneck |S',4'I''o
Demand Certificates of de-
post 42,920.7O
Certified Checks 3SS. 6S
Cashiers or Treasuret's
checks outstanding 1890
Total SOL, ,512,s5
State of Delaware, l.,
County of New Castle '''
l, John c. Truitt Treasurer of the
above named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN c. TRUlTT,
Treasurer.
Correct-Attest:
ALFRED A. CURTIS,
S. M. DONNELL,
EBEN B. FRAZER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9TH day Of Juy, 1919.
LEONARD W. LOVETT,
Notary Public.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section s. Ice Cream

(a) All milk or cream that is
used in the manufacture of ice
cream shall be of grade that can
be sold legally as milk or cream.
Newark post., 1919-07-09
Section 8. General Regulations

(a) All milk and cream shall be
cooled as soon as possible after
production and shall be kept at
a temperature not exceeding 6O0
F., except while being pasteurized,
until it is delivered to the con-
sumer.
(b) All milk to be delivered in
bottles or cans and no dip milk
permitted to be sold.
Co No dealer shall sell milk
in the Town of Newark unless he
has obtained license therefor
from the Board of Health, which
license shall be good one year from
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
GOLDMAN TO FIGHT FOR
HER RIGHTS" AS CITIZEN
Anarchist Emma" Charges Con
spiracy to SECT" Everyone
With Social Ideas.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Emma Cold
man will begin a court fight to "es-
tablish her citizenship rights she
said today on learning the Labor De-
partment had ord sred her deporta-
ton
Il will take my asht 10 TIE hjg hest
court" she said. Il want to find out
IL citizenship is "a mere SCRAP Of
paper, or whether It Is permanent.
and q protection against what seesus
to be conspiracy to get every one
who has any social ideas whatever
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman are billed for several lee
lures here next week.
Emma Goldman. the anarchist lead
er. must be deported, the Department
Of Labor has ruled.
1t was recommended that she be
sent back to Russia.
Assistant Secretary Post, the De
partment stated, has ordered that the
case be closed. following hearings in
which her anarchist activities were
reviewed.
Emma Goldman has been an an
archist leader in the United States
for many years. One OF her first ex-
ploits in this country was in connec-
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Many Benefits From
Now Till Christmps.

The list of benefits on the calendar
from now until Christmas Is Catholic
one and each has some definite appeal
to the philanthropically inclined. For
instance, there's the tea and sale to be
given on Wednesday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Walter s. Harlan, 210l Wyoming ave-
nue--a very fine opportunity to buy
Christmas gifts and incidentally to
help a very worthy charity, the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings- The
entertainment is to be given. under
the auspices of the Pierce Guild.
Then on December 8 a bazaar and
ball win be given at the willard by
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church, the proceeds to be
divided between local charities and
the Near, East relief fund. With the
dance in the evening for the young
people. and very comprehensive
Christmas sale i'm the afternoon. this
benefit should have a wide appeal
Incidentally a good deal of ingenuity
has gone into the planning of the
bazaar features, eye Olde Curiosity
Shop the "Delicatessen Store" and
similar booths giving promise OF all
sorts of interesting wares.
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher has
charge of the curiosity shop and
Mrs. George Kicker will have the dell
catessen store, assisted by an able
corps of saleswomen. Mrs. Charles
Bryant is general chairman OF the
entertainment, with Miss Catherine
Newton az advisory chairman; Mrs. j.
Mcdonald Stewart viii have an apron
table: Mrs George Francis Authier,
= p.,tt al
bag table; Miss Mary X. Porter, a
book table; Mrs. Horace X. Fulton,
the candy table; Mrs. NJ. Martin KALI
man. Christmas card table; Mrs.
e. s. Bastin, the doll table: Miss
Mabel PilIsbury, a fancy work table,
and Mrs. William p, Flint. a Sunday
school table.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

Beatrice Pollock and Frances Hamp-
son.
The Baltimore Monday germans"
are always events of considers BILE Inn
portance to Washington debutantes,
as wen as to their older sisters, and
good many girls seem to be going
over for the first of the series to-
morrow-the ball at which all of the
baltimore buds make their bow to
society. Anne Gordon is one of the
Washington girls who will attend the
pail. Her mother. Mrs Barnett, Is a
Baltlmorean. you know, and she feels
that her daughter should have her
coming out in her old home as we'll
as In Washington. General and Mrs.
Barnett are going over with Miss
Gordon, and they will return by mo-
tor tomorrow night or Tuesday.
The one important dancing event Of
the week in Washington is the first
of the series of Small and early
dances to be given by the Junior
League. This Is set for Friday
evening, and although the party may
be early" I've my doubts about it's
being small, for there have been few
regrets to the invitations to subscribe.
General Pershing has been made an
honorary member in good and regular
standing of the Junior League Small
and Earlys and IL is expected that he
viii be present on Friday, for he dear.
ly loves to- dance.