davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Evangelistic Campaign
to Begin Sunday

Arrangements have been made
by the Newark Presbyterian
Church for an evangelistic cam
paign beginning next Sunday, Feb
ruary End, and continuing every
night, Saturday excepted, for nine
days, closing Tuesday evening,
February 18th. Rev. L. L. Latham,
Ph.D., pastor of the Third Presby-
terian Church of Chester, Pa, will
preach, and DR.. Adam Geibel, the
blind musical composer, will have
charge of the singing. The cam
paign will open next Sunday night
with an address on Fanny Crosby
by Dr. Geibel. The Session of the
church has appointed the follow
ing persons to serve as a Commit
tee on Finances: Messrs. VIM. E..
Holton, Geo. L. Medill, Chas. A.
Bryan, Geo. w. Griffin, R. L. Col
bert, Dean E. L. Smith, Chas. w.
Strahorn, Harry L. Bonham, Thos.
A. Potts, and Geo. 7. Johnston.
An informal reception will be
held after the Monday evening SER
vice to afford opportunity to meet
the evangelists. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
TOMATO GROWERS
ORGANIZE
Well Attended Meeting Held
in Wolf Hall Thursday

At a meeting of the Tomato
Growers Association held Thurs
day in Wolf Hall, rs members were
present, 55 of whom signed up for
membership.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Arthur
Rounds, chairman, A. L. Peel. sec
retary, John F. Richards, sales
manager, Thomas Green, John
Holloway, William Guthrie, Her.
man Cook and Emery Ewing. All
work for the season will be left in
the hands of this committee who
will cope with difficulties that may
arise and will later confer with a
representative of the P. j. Ritter
Co. with reference to a price for
the season..
Speeches were made by Chair
man Rounds who explained the
purpose of the meeting and what
was hoped to be accomplished and
by Prof. G. A. McCue who outlined
briefly the tomato situation in the
East.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Missionary Society
of Presbyterian Church to
Give Reception

On Friday night, January 31st,
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will give
reception to the new members.
In accord with the object of the
New Era Movement the Mission
ary Society has been pursuing "a
vigorous policy to secure new
members, and with good results,
for the organization now numbers
over so, and the prospects are that
before the year closes the member
ship will be round hundred. The
Young Ladies Mission Circle is in
cluded in the invitation. A pro-
gram of music and readings will
be presented, and then refresh
ments will be served.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Hiram Lodge A. F. & A. NJ.
Entertaias Grand Officers

Last Monday night Hiram Lodge
No. 25, A. F. and A. M. were
honored by an official visit from
the Grand Master A. Victor
Hughes of Wilmington, and Dep
uty Grand Master Harry Mayer of
Dover. There were present also
visiting Masons from surrounding
communities in Delaware, Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
During the session addresses
were made by the visiting officials
and by local members. Grand
Chaplain, W. ]. Rowan, George W.
Griffin and Edward w. Cooch of
Hiram Lodge made brief speeches
after which refreshments were
served.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Farmers Institute
Well Attended

The Farmers Institute meeting
held in Wolf Hall last night was
we'll attended, about rs farmers
from surrounding districts being
present. Chairman George P. Me-
dill presided.
Addresses by M. o. Pence and
T. T. Martin were listened to with
great interest. The matter of Con-
solidation of Schools discussed by
Mr.. Martin with the aid of charts
evoked many questions which
evidenced a deep interest in the
subject and showed that those
present had given thought and
study to the matter.
An illustrated lecture was given
by R. O. Bausman who used slides
made from photographs of pure
bred cattle, taken on farms in this
vicinity.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Young Delawarean Honored
by Italian Government

One Of the 48 officers of the Am
erican Air Service who have serv-
ed in Italy, who have been
authorized by the Italian minister
of war to wear the Italian service
ribbon, is David S. Pruitt, of Beth
any Beach, Del.
The War Department was in
formed of the action of the Italian
war minister recently by the Ital-
ian government. All the officers
have returned to the United States
and their official certificates from
the Italian government have been
sent to the division of military
aeronautics for distribution.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Serious Accident I
on Depot Road

Miss Iva Wollaston was severely
injured on Wednesday evening
when a bus operated by one of
Stiltz's drivers skidded near the
Cummings residence on Depot
Road and struck Miss Wollaston
and Miss Lillian Thornley,. Miss
Thornley, escaped without serious
injury but Miss Wollaston suffered
broken rib and severe cut on
the side. She was removed to her
home by w. S. Armstrong who was
passing at the time and medical
aid was summoned. She is improv-
ing rapidly and is able to be down.
stairs today.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
WILL MAKE TOUR
OF DAIRY FARMS
Kent and Sussex Farmers to be
Guests of Local Farmers

A committee of fifteen to twenty
farmers from Kent and Sussex
counties will be the guests of the
dairymen of New Castle County on
a dairy tour to be held on next
Friday, January 81, in accordance
with an invitation extended by the
dairymen of this county at meet
ing of the Delaware State Hol-
stein-Friesian Association held at
Dover on Tuesday, January 21.
The guests from the lower coun-
ties will arrive at Middletown by
train at 9.15. Here they will ,be
met by twenty to thirty farmers
with machines and taken to inspect
the herd of J. S. Moore, Middle
town. At 1918 they will inspect
the herd of P. B. Messick and at
Ills that of Jehu Alfree also of
Middletown. They will then pro-
ceed to Newark where dinner will
be served at Old College Hall for
rs cents plate. During the course
Of the dinner F. A. Carroll of Tren-
ton, N. j., Farm Bureau agent for
Mercer County, N. j., will deliver
as address on the "Dairy In
dustry."
At 1.30 they will inspect the
herd Of j. Irwin Dayett at Cooch's
Bridge and complete the trip by
visit to Winterthur Farm.
Every farmer of New Castle
county is asked to take this tour
since it will afford an unequalled
opportunity to see the good herds
of the county, to become better ac-
quainted with he methods of other
dairymen, and to hear how the
neighboring state of New Jersey is
meeting the dairy problem.
The dairy community committee
men or the County Agent for this
county will be glad to furnish any
additional information concerning
the tour.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Milk Producers
to Hold Meeting

A meeting of Newark dairymen
will be held in Room ZIG, Wolf
Hall on Monday, February 3 at
1.3O D. m. for the purpose of or
ganizing a Newark unit of the
Interstate Milk Producers Asso-
citation. Frederick Shangle will be
present to present the advantages
of the organization by which farm
ers may be in position to meet diff
ficulties that may arise and be able
TO secure a price for milk through
out the year that will assure a
reasonable profit.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Local Teachers
Hold Meeting
Here Saturday
Discuss Provisions of S4987
Girls of Home Economics
Department Serve Appe-
tizing Luncheon

The local Teachers Institute
held in the High School building
on Saturday was we'll attended by
teachers of Newark and vicinity.
At the morning session Miss Mary
Hoffecker, a teacher in the local
grammar school, conducted
demonstration lesson on the teach
ing of fractions to the fourth
grade. After a short discussion on
methods of presenting this subject
Principal Phineas Morris intro
duced. Superintendent Schilling of
Kent County who addressed the
teachers on the provisioss of the
Smith Education bill known as S.
1887 which IS now in committee.
He outlined briefly the achieve
ments of Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia and the provisions of the
various educational measures
which have been passed as a re-
suit of his efforts, the Smith
Hughes, Smith-Lever and Smith
Sears, all of which have operated
to increase the educational ad-
vantages of the American youth.
He explained briefly the provi-
sions of the bill now pending
stressing particularly the provi-
sion to establish a National De-
partment of Education headed by
Secretary who should sit in the
Presidents Cabinet. Under this
provision all activities now hand
led by dozens of different bureaus,
many interlocking and overlap
ping, frequently antagonistic, will
be co-ordinated. The matter of
Education is entitled toLas much
consideration at least as that of
Labor or Agriculture and to con-
sequent representation in the
Presidents Cabinet.
The bill calls also for an ap-
preparation Of S100,000,00O an
nually for education in the states
which will match their proportion
ate shares with equal appropria-
tions. The specific purposes for
which the moneyis to be expended
are definitely stated. American
ization, the removal of illiteracy,
equalization of educational oppor-
tunity and provision for teacher
training each receive a proper
tionate share.
Superintedent Schilling urged
the necessity of organization to
carry through desired legislation
and secure adequate compensation
closing with an appeal for those
present to ally themselves with the
National Education Association.
At the close of the morning ses-
sion the Home Economics class of
high school girls served an ap-
petizing luncheon which they had
prepared under the direction of
Miss Masker.
A brief afternoon session was
presided over by County Superin-
tendent Jump of this county. Prin-
clpal Morris was appointed chair
man of committee to draw up
resolutions favoring the passage
of S. 1887, which will be presented
through the N. E. A. to the Senat-
ors and the Representative from
this state.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Miss Heiser Accepts Position
at Delaware College

Miss Alberta Heiser who has
been employed in the office of the
American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany, has been appointed book
keeper in the Office of Business
Administrator Arthur G. Wilkin-
son. She will begin her new duties
on February 1.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
legislators Visit kells -

The Kells Shop was honored on
Friday by visit from members
of the State Legislature. 1t is a
matter for regret that the lateness
of the hour made the visit neces-
sarily brief.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Church Social at Glasgow

The members of the Pencader
Presbyterian Church, Glasgow,
will hold a church sociable on
Lincoln's birthday, February IL. A
special meeting of the congrega-
tion will precede the affair.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Services at Head of Christiana

At Head of Christiana Presby-
terian Church the regular Sunday
services will be held. Bible School
at 10 a. m. and public worship at
10.45. The pastors theme will be
"How to Enjoy Your Religion"
Newark post., 1919-01-29
viii Hold Reception
for Father Brennan

The members of St. Johns R. c.
Church will hold a reception for
the new pastor, Rev. 7. A. Brennan
at the parochial residence on
Thursday evening from 8 to 10.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Newark Heroes Discharged
From the Service

A number of Newark young men
have recently been discharged
from the service and returned to
their homes here. Among these are
Walter Crouch, Robert Morrison,
Clarence Wilson, Benjamin Nc
Cormack, Cecil Van SAINT, Nowland
Wardell and Pusey Morrison.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
OBITUARY
Robert L. Taylor

Ror .rt L. Taylor, aged 7 years,
son f Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Tay-
lor, died on Thursday, January %.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his parents on Sunday,
JanuaV 26, with interment in
Newark cemetery.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
James A. Sapp

James A. Sapp, aged 10 years,
died at the home of his step-father,
Ernest Lowth, at Christiana on
Tuesday, January 21, of pnau-
monia. Funeral services were held
on Friday, January "a. Internlent
at Bethel cemetery, Bethel, Nd.
Laura Richardson
Laura Richardson, aged 70
years, died at her residence near
Appleton, Nd, on Sunday, Janu-
ary 26. Funeral services were held
today wednesday, at the Will
mington and Brandywine Chapel
and interment made in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. The deceased leaves
a children, three daughters and a
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
29.5O
regularly 1880 to 5000

Sech ualueS as. these make one wonder
whetter all the talk about the high cost of clothing
rs not bit exaggerated. Evidently, ii IS pretty
much matter Of discriminating buying.
That these Gowns possess true beauty cannot be
denied that they fashioned of high quality ma
terials is evident at glance.
The models of Satin are particularly lovely, as are
those of Crepe Meteor and Georgette Crepe. The
tailored styles of Tricotine Serge and jersey are
trim and smart could be desired. Severe in style or
elaborate these costumes have perfection of detail
that tends to perfect ensemble.
Navy blue, black and brown. Sizes "a to A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
r UR S
Of Rare Beauty and Quality

Hudson Seal Coats with massive
collar and cuffs of fine Beaver.
295.OO
Hudson Seal Coats with large collar
and cuffs of Natural Squirrel. 285.0O
Hudson Seal Coats finished with large
Fine Skunk Capes, Scarfs i. . $500
Fine Skunk Muffs. $500
Taupe or Lucille Fox Scarfs $500
Fox Muffs. ............... $500
Mi~ts Nccl-,iccc~ 2 ci'ire $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Glove Silk ests,-bocic, style;
tinted a soft shade of Pink. 2.45
Glove Silk Top Lisle Union Suits
of excellent quality, in a beautiful,
delicate tone of Pink. 1.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Moleskin Coat, 30-inches long, with
belt; smart model. 275.0O
Marmot Coats with Natural Rae
coon collar and cuffs. $500
elf collar and cuffs. .265. 90
Mink Muffs. $500
Blended Skunk Scarfs. 49,. $3.50
Blended Skunk Muffs. .27.50
Black Lynx Scarfs of finest quality.
$500
Rlari, Tr7-x HTrffs 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Cotton Dress Fabrics

10000 yards White and Coored New Cotton Dress Fabrics
for Fall Winter Included in the assortment Romper
Cloth Plain Suitng Madras Chambray Pse and Serpentne
Crepe White Galaea Indian Head and Rpeetes yard 38c
regularly 55c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
" McCreery Silks -
Famous Over Half A Century

We showing Fall Silks and Vevets in
attractive styles and extensive color assorments.
Veleteen and Corduroy the staple fashionable shades
for Autumn and Winter suits.
Georgette Crepe Crepe Chiffon Crepe Crepe
Meteor in complete color range
Novelty Silks and San designs especially adapted for fur
Innings also metal novelties elaborate styles suitable for evening
Heavy Black Dress Satin SO inches wide regularly 1885, yard $50
New styles in Silk Shifting just received yard $50
New Moiresdouble width for dinner yard, $50
O0~''' yard, $50 to ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
WOOLen Dress Goods

Complete lines Of the leading fashionable Fall Wool fabrics
in an abundant showing of the latest coors
All Wool Velouvey fine, soft quality; FAN weight;
ortment of desirable coors sponged and runk yard $50
regularly 500
Plaid Wool Skrting wide range of handsome designs
coors; 81 inches wide regularly $50 yard SIS
Navy Blue Dress Serge-A Wool fine French twill
regularly 2.25 to $50 yard 1875 to 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
HLet Laces
Handmade
By The Adroit Chinese

In sklu hands Lace performs miracles 1t heightens
subdues, enrches or melows as BELTS the garment
An artistic touch of Real Fet for instance air
excusvness to the simplest of Gowns AS adornent
Household Linen it is unexceled.
Through tacu purchase have secured choice Real Flet
Laces from China at remarkably low figure We offer them
patrons at proporonatey modest price The
cudes widths suitable for Household Linen land effective designs
in collar widths:
IL to inches wide regularly Las to 95 yard Is
to inches wide regularly 245 to 275 yard .85
to inches wide regularly BIS to 1896 yard 2. IS
to inches wide. regularly 425 to 495 yard LIS
g. to inches wide. regularly 25 to 625 yard A. as
Real Filet Picot Lace of fine quality. ward Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Glove Silk Boomers of markedly
superior quality in pale Pink shade.
3.75
Wool Union Suits of light, com
Portable weight, low neck models in
knee or ankle lengths. 3.75,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
regularly 1900

regularly I0.UU
Suits of that superior type well groomed
faues in lne without the sembance of at the
shoulders tight the sleeves achieving contour of exceeding
and STYLE
All copies of late imported models developed in Duve
de Lame Svertone finest Wool Velour lavshy trimmed with
Australian Opossum Nutra French Seal Also tailored
styles without fur to be with scarf of Fur of fine cotne
Duvet de Lame, Checked Velour SNerone and Gabardne
Brown Reindeer, Navy Blue Bronze Taupe, French Blue
and Plum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Autumn BIouses

Able Allies to The Autumn Suit
With the the the proper Blouse becomes
matter of consequence
Charming versions of the Suit Blouse in refreshing styles
will be found McCrey Many de reproductions of excu
ve imported models deliberately embroidered in WOOL bead gold
and tnse effects Some in elongated styles verify costumes
themselves
There Bloues of Net washable Satin, Radum Silk and
Crepe de Chine White Flesh color and conceptions
in Lace and richly embroidered Georgette Crepe.
Special for Monday
Exceedingly dainty pretty Blous of excellent quality Geogette
Crepe Color with becoming collar
that edged with Fet adorned with embroidered dots and
insert of Fiet Net 8.95
An Important Sale
1000 High Class Suits ~
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

WONEN'IS SILK e KNIT UNDERWEAR
Extraordinary Values
Resulting from Contracts Made Months Ago.
Glove Silk Undertakings heavy, hnmerlng quality, delicate
Pink-Knit Undergarrnents of unusually fine quality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
UNCLE SAM NEEDS THE MONEY
Is Offering Two New Series Of Y. s
Treasury Certificates Of
Indebtedness.

In order to meet the requirements
of the Government, pending the de-
ferred installments upon the Victory
Liberty Loan and deferred install.
ments OF income and profits taxes.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass has
offered through the Federal Reserve
Banks, two series of U. S. Treasury
Certificates of Indebtedness.
Series ia is payable September Is,
1919, and series T-5 on December Is.
The Offering of these securities evi.
dences the need of the government
for further funds to fulfill the financial
obligations growing ont of the world
war, and should be an incentive to all
War Savings societies to do their ut.
most to increase the sales of War Saw
ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps during
the summer.
BY purchasing these small secur-
tiles, the individual not only aids his
government, but serves his own in
terest by making the best Investment
in the world and making start in saw
ing that will lead to Just the success
that the investors sticking to it justi-
fies
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
WHAT A DOLLAR is WORTH NOW.
Buy More in Five Years Than
It Will Today.

One Of the telling points being made
by w. X. Jackson, Of Mexico, Mo, Di-
rector for Audrain County. in his ad-
dress before War Savings societies, is
the statement OF the value of dollar
today as compared with what it will
be worth five years hence, when the
present series of War Savings Stamps
mature
"The dollar saved today will be
worth more than $3.50 then" he said
"Of course, refer to the buying pow
er of the dollar. The conditions that
exist now will have disappeared by
that time, and the normal will have re-
turned. All authorities on economics
agree that present prices cannot be
maintained and that the dollars Of
1924 will go much farther, as pur-
chasing medium, than the dollars spent
today.
History repeats itself. The value
OF all staples Immediately following a
war have always been extremely high.
and these values have steadily de-
ciined as business conditions readjust
themselves"
The argument is sound and the
saver of War Savings Stamps may
reasonably expect much greater re-
turn than the interest of four per cent,
compounded quarterly. which Is as
sured by the government.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
IN SOLVING WAR
PROBLEMS PEOPLE
LEARNED THRIFT
ENTIRE COMMUNITIES NOW OR,
CANNING AND AIDING GOV.
EMINENT AND SELF.
PUT THE MONEY TO WORK
The Only U. s. Government Securities
You Can Now Buy First Hand
Are War Savings Stamps.

The fastest growing society in the
United States today LIS one that is
gaining members daily in ever state in
the Union, and one in which the veal
of the country is TO be served as Is
the individual members Of each sub.
ordinate branch.
Fellowship in this society ia confined
to no one class. Its millions Of ever.
increasing members are taken from
all walks Of like. No one can be a
member and keep the pledge he takes
without receiving lasting BENEFITS and
aiding the United States of America
to maintain the proud place It has at.
tained--the peer Of any nation that
has ever existed.
When the Treasury Department Of
the United States began attempting
to solve the financial problems that be.
set the country as It was entering the
world war. the United States was q
debtor nation. 1t owed vast sums to
Europe. Those at the head of the
administration did not want to I'M
poee ouieensonie uiiect 'aAation ON
the people. and the Liberty Loan and
the war savings stamp plans were
conceived
now successful they nave been is
history the nation has emerged
from the stigma OF being debtor ma
tion' and now is the greatest creditor
nation on earth. There is more money
IN the banks today, despite the more
than $2o,ooo,ooo,Oo0 that has been
raised by popular loans and used to
win the war, than there was before
the war began.
But the Liberty Loans have ceased.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

are teaching city children. Of the H.
600 having less than FIVE years of ex-
perience nearly two-thirds of them are
teaching country children. Of those
who have not Shad any high school
training, there are about $500 in the
state, nearly AN of whom are in the
country schools. Of the 5000 having
no experience, more than 1000 of them
are practising on the country children
without any direct supervision and
without the stimulus and example of
daily contact with other teachers such
as city teachers have. To give be-
ginning carpenter tools and material
to work with among experienced car
penters is good but to set such work.
man to build house alone would be
disastrous to both the house and the
workman. He becomes a "jackleg"
carpenter and his product is a shark.
"For buildings, grounds, and equip
ment for the convenience and the COM
fort of the children, the city is spend
ing $125.00 per child per year, while
the people in the country contribute
$500 per child per year, for the same
purpose for the country school.
"Why is this great difference? Is
it because the country boy and girl are
not entitled to the same conveniences,
h, comforts, and educational advantages
that are given to the city boy and
girl?"
J. CLYDE AKERS,
County Superintendent of Schools.