davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Pershing Expected In This
Country September s

General John J. Pershing will be
officially welcomed home by New
York city with great military re-
view on September 10, according
to plans announced today by the
executive committee Of Mayor Hy-
Ian s committee on receptions to
distinguished guests.
The great homecoming welcome
will continue from the hour of Cen
{eral Pershing' arrival on board
the Leviathan, on Monday, Septem-
Der 8, until he departs for Wash
ington.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Making More Jelly With
Less Fruit And Suga,

To obtain the largest possible
amount of jelly from fruit with the
use Of the smallest possible amount
OF sugar, follow the directions given
below by United States Department
OF Agriculture specialists:
If a good jelly-making fruit. such
as ounce, green grapes, tart and
partly ripe apples, Siberian crabs.
or cranberries, is being used, make
a second extraction from the fruit
That is, take the pulp from the
jelly bag, add one cup of water
TO each pound of pulp, cook 20
minutes, and drip a second time
using some pressure at the last
Second-extraction jellies are likely
10 be somewhat different in flavor
from the first, and it is an excellent
plan to combine the two Juices be-
lore sweetening.
When fruit is cheap and suoar
expensive, jellies may be made 70
advantage with one-half as much
sWeetenlng as usual, that is, with
one-half cup of sugar to one c,1n
OF juice. The yield of jelly will be
less for one cup of good iuice
plus one cup of sugar should make
between one and one-half Guns of
Jelly, whereas one-half cup of sugar
zt,,r
Plus one cup of juice makes between
one-halt cup and three-fourths cup
Iof jelly. ~
Newark post., 1919-09-03
VIII Make An
Effort To Eliminate Danger
our Crossings

The annual death toll from rail
road embarrassing accidents is one
OF the heaviest drains upon the
American people, comparable with
epidemics against which all the
power of science is waged, yet little
work in general way is being done
to guard against them, except here
and there in individual communi-
ties. Reports of the numerous
embarrassing accidents of recent
weeks are pouring into the Inter
state Commerce Bureau from MANY
sections, and the strongest kind of
IDrotests are coming from folks in
towns and cities where the acci-
dents, mostly to automobile parties,
have occurred. In the present sit
uation Of the railroads of the count
ry, with no assurance Of the future
manner OF management, it is per
haps too much to expect general
imlsslon to get in touch with State
governments, to seek aid of them,
with the assistance of the Federal
government, to begin a general
movement that will at least elimi-
nate some of the most dangerous
and widely used crossings until
such a time that measures can be
enacted which will compel change
of grade at all crossings.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Use Caution In Feeding
Damaged Grain

The amount of wheat damaged
by the late disastrous wet spell and
the desire to save as much Of it as
possible by feeding to stock and to
chickens has led to unfortunate re-
suits in several cases where cattle
have become i'll apparently as a re-
suit of eating this damaged wheat.
The supposition is that it must have
become moldy or musty, condition
that is said to bring about illness
resembling partial paralysis. The
government has issued the follow
ing warning with regard to chick
ems, the substance Of which might
also be applied to feeding this kind
of grain to any live stock. Examine
all such feed carefully at first and
realize that the loss OF the grain
cannot compare with the loss or
illness Of the stock.
Although it is good management
to allow pOultry to rustic about in
grain fields and stock yards after
.'the grain crop has been stacked or
thrashed, it is essential to exercise
particular care that the fowls are
mot injured by feeding damaged
grain. Specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agritnlture
assert that where damaged grain is
fed in limited amounts to the flock
which is on free range, the posi-
bility Of serious injury is reduced
20 a minimum. On the other hand.
they state that it is advisable not, to
feed the damaged grain-and never
10 use this material if it is moldy
or musty-in anything but very
small amounts where the fowl are
closely confined all the Zine. There
IS an lneXplainable something about
the range which the birds have as
well as the waste products which
they utilize that apparently keeps
them healthy, so that they are able
to handle small amounts of grain
which are not too seriously dam
aged. It is especially necessary to
watch corn and corn meal, as these
feeds are inclined to spoil rather
easily.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
DELAWARE SCHOOL
AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Was Incorporated Some Time
Ago to Assist in Distribu-
ton of du Pont Gift

On Friday permanent officers
were elected for the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association rec
emily organized to assist in the dis
tribution Of the two million dollar
fund given by Pierre S. du Pont
for the schools State that adopt the
code and are conforming to the reg
ulations agreed upon by the State
and county school authorities.
Permanent officers elected were :
Joseph Odell, president; Henry P.
Scott, vice-president; Miss Mary
&. Hunter, secretary and treasurer.
After the election Of officers a gem
eral discussion Of duties of the as
sociation followed. Meetings are
to be held at the call of the chair
man, but as soon as arrangements
can be made it is the intention of
calling general meeting of school
workers so that the objects and in
tent of the gift may be more
thoroughly explained to all.
The fund of $2,00O,0OO is now
ready for any school that desires to
avail itself of the gift. While there
is no fixed sum that may, or may
not, be given to any school, the pur-
pose is to contribute such sums as
the association thinks may be most
needed for new buildings or re-
pairs to an old building, subject to
the rules Of the association. In no
case will more than half of the a.
mount of money to be expended by
any school be contributed from the
fund, although the association does
not promise to contribute even that
amount unless the necessities of the
case seem to require it.
1t is the intention Of the associa-
ton to act in an advisory capacity
WlththecOmmissiOners of any school
contemplating either the erection of
new buildings or the improvement
Of old ones. 1t is felt that in many
eases the school commissioners
while desirous of securing aid for
their schools may not feel that they
know just what is wanted. The
association will then gladly cooper
ate, furnishing them such help as
may be needed. to look over the
situation and suggest improvement.
In all cases the local architects are
% be given the opportunity for
drawing the plans, as it is the in
tention to spend al Of the fund
among Delawareans, where such
may be possible.
Schools that have already con
suited the association and are con-
templating Improvements are those
a. Dover, Mjddletown, Newark,
Claymont, ElSmere and Laurel.
One feature Of the plan upon
which special emphasis is laid is
that the association in no case will
extend aid to any school where the
school is not acting in conformity
with the wishes Of the State and
county school authorities.
This association was incorporated
some time ago. At fridays meet
ing. !. P. NieIdS, attorney for Mr..
du Pont discussed the legal phrase
olo@y Of the certificate Of incorpora-
ton after it had been read, and also
the intent Of the association.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
LOCAL BALL TEAMS
PLAY SECOND GAME
OF SERIES
Deciding Contest Next Satur-
day; Jr. 0. y. A. M.
Loses to Soldiers

Last Saturday the Jr., O. L. A.
NJ met the boys of Fort du Pont
on the local diamond for the last
game between these two teams this
season, and were beaten 7 to 5. AL
though the locals lost the game it
was exceptionally well played ex-
cept for one bad inning. The score
resulted as follows:
Newark post., 1919-09-03

Water flows downward, but fire
flows upward. Our spirits are like
the lire. 1t is their nature to seek
ever lighter and higher levels No
one can be happy who is not in
some way aspiring.
Newark post., 1919-09-03
Jmpires-AtkinsOn and Baker.
What Is Bolshevism?

The editor of New York maga-
zine says people generally do not
know what bolshevism means. I
find the magazine editor doesn t
know. Bolshevism means the plug
winning the race instead of the
thoroughbred; the ignorant man
being given control instead of the
educated expert, the loafer living
in the palace instead of the indus
trious man; it means the drunkard,
boozer, and liar making a success
it means the triumph of poverty
and disease; it means putting into
effect mistakes the revolutionists
have been teaching, but not believ-
ing, for hundreds OF years. 1t
means, in short, anarchy.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

CSoIN W IlIIiI-
Continental O1OO35O1S-18
Jr.O.U.A.M. O110O2000-- 5
Hits off Robinson, 5; off Ramsey,
IL.
Base on balls, off Robinson, 4:
off Ramsey, /.
Strike outs by Robinson, 7: by
Ramsey, S.
Umpires-Atkinson and Baker.
The third game Of the series will
be played on the local diamond on
Saturday and promises to be eXcit-
ing since both teams have won one
game so far.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

Dear Old Lady: So you're a
mine-sweeper, are you? And where
do you sweep mines?
Cautions Tar: Oh, just around
the tops of 'em, lady; where the
dust settles.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

On Monday Labor Day. the
Mechanics played the second game
of the series with the Continental
team and were walloped by the
score of Is to ).
Although Ramsey pitched a good
game for he Juniors the rest Of the
team gave him no support. Robin
son did crcditable work on the
mound for Continental. The official
score follows:
Newark post., 1919-09-03

"O odSe TIVS I'OUVrP9 aIIU
Mote.
Hits off Dolf, 8; off. Chillas, 6.
Base on balls, off Dolf, |; off
Chillas, 3
Strike outs, by Dolf, 7; by Chill
las, 5.
Newark post., 1919-09-03

Clara hlmble Young in The Rose in the Dark"
Saturday 9Th
June ElV1dse IN The Devils TRAIL" News and a two
reel comedy
Monday 9th
Alice Brady i'll The Better Half"
Tuesday 9th
Iheda Bara i'll The Siren Song"
Wednesday 10th
Charles Ray in His Own Home Town
Newark post., 1919-09-03
A 1~-I t.

was
Eng
SUBJ
tion
pro
dist
cou
tia tio,
Newark post., 1919-09-03

Score by innings :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07

es, must extend their service into
all communities In their territories,
where 1t is shown that the extension
will stimulate future growth of the
communities served, and the plea OF
he corporation that the single ex-
tension by itself will not pay profit
will not be accepted as an excuse for
failure to make the extension when
1t is shown that the company's en-
tire system Is able to stand the ex-
pense of the extension.
. Enforcement of this policy to the
xtreme would mean the immediate
development OF several hundred pro-
9osed extensions of various kinds.
This policy was announced in a
case where the Utah Power & Light
Co. was compelled to extend its light
service to the town Of Ririe, .altho
the company. claimed the extension
would not pay the usual rate of pro-
fit.
IA utility. owes its share of effort
to- the creation and development Of
new business" the commission an
nounced. u "The commission may
order extensions at any time, II
Necessary, to meet convenience and
necessity where the rturn; to be ex-
pected is reasonably sufficient when
the utility's business considered as
a whole, even tho, the contemplated
extension may not Of itself and
standing alone furnish a profitable
return"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
SHANTUNC AS Seen
BY LOCAL MINISTER
Province is Historically
Important to
the World
HELPED THE ALLIES
J. D. Gillian

The Shantung Province is a large
tract of land, rather country in It
self, containing an area almost If not
quite equal to that of the, State OF
Illinois. It sustains a population OF
100000 to $1,000, 900; in some
of the farming communities there are
$50 to the square mile; 1t holds tile
main part of the fruitful and most
fertile part Of the great delta Of the
mighty Hoang, or Yellow river.
Shantung is historically important
to China and to the world: 1t is most
especially so to the natives because
1t is Chi-fu the birthplace as well
as the burial place of her greatest
sage and philosopher, Confucius. !
have stood at the grave Of this man
whose influence has extended down
to this city and is SO powerful that
millions and MILLIONS Of Chinese
know no other diety, albeit he never
himself posed as god or attempted
to erect his teachings into a religi-
GUS creed. In this city Of thousands
of squalid, dirty, loathsome people,
most Of whom are said to be lineal
descendants of the great Kung-fu-tse
(Confucius) lives Duke Kung a
bona fide descendent in the seventy
fifth generation from the founder Of
the prolific family; he is the ruler Of
the place and can seldom be seen by
the traveller. I saw his place, but
he was mot at home" to me.
Not only is Shantung revered by
the populace Of China as being the
honored home of Confucius and
Mencius, but from the midst OF the
wide alluvial yellow plain Of the
Hoang (Hoang means Yellow rises
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07

their most sacred mountain, Tai
Shan near the city Of Tai-an-f,,.
Straight from the level of the sur
rounding country this sharp peak
rears its head to the height of $500
feet almost like huge thumb. One
SIDE OF 1t slopes toward the inland
and the other drops off abruptly to-
ward the sea exposing there a side
perpendicular to the surrounding
plain and quite a mile Of sheer
precipice.
AT the top of this sharp peak ia
located the real Temple of Heaven to
which pilgrims have been going
steadily from all portions of China
FOR the past 400 years of recorded
history; none knows how much
longer than that period pilgrimages
have been made. So steep is the
sloping side, the accessible one. that
series of 1900 granite steps have
been fixed so as to enable the weary
Worshipers to reach the far-awav
top, where stands the object of their
desires, the sacred shrine with its
many ugly idols. This steep road ia
six or seven miles long and ia lined
with miniature temples and shrinas
as well as by hundreds of beggars
who are holed up in their Temporary
little dugouts or shelters under the
edges Of the lodges, where they can
Keep protected from the sun and the
storms.
This province also holds about 270
miles Of railway reaching toward the
interior, where are the rich mines of
coal and iron so necessary to Japan's
needs, Tor this little empire has but
little such material.
A company Of Mohammedans con-
trolls the carrying on this raj
shan trail. There is no way to reach
the top (unless one walks) other
than employ these chair-men. a
pair Of poles fifteen feet long he
tween which at the middle ia fixad
rude seat simply composes the
conveyance in which the ascender
sits level with the shoulders OF the
carriers. Nimbly they mount those
thousands of stone steps and do the
stunt in about three hours. II ia
weird enough going, but the div
task Of descending as these heathan
swing quickly around some corner Of
precipice, where a false step would
tumble one quite out of China and
the world in less time than it takes
to read this.
Only the ports of Wei-hai-wei and
Kiao-chow were in the possession nf
outside powers at the opening Of the
war, now the whole of Shantunp
with its infinite richness is Claimed
by Japan. One can see the reason
why.
Besides the prominence of Shan
tung In things material and natural
this Is the province that sent the
100000 soldiers to France to assist
the allies who are now trying to rob
this ally to benefit another.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Texa. School. short 1000 Teachers.

Texas schools will open next month
with shortage Of 1000 teachers. The
situation is the most serious In the
history Of the states school system, ac-
cording to officials. Low wages Is given
as the cause for lack Of applicants for
schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Utilities Commission
Adopts Good Policy
Public Utility Corporations Must
Share Effort to Create and
Develop New Business
HELP WORTHY TERRITORIES

BO1SE.-The public utilities COM
mission announced this week the
adoption of the policy that hereafter
all public utility corporations, such
as railroads, telephone and. power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
CHOPP|NC
BLOCKFOR THE
CHAMP REPORTS

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 12.-WorkinR
under the burning rays or sun thal
seemed TO affect everybody except the
champion himself, Jess Willard ooxcd
six rounds today after Keeling OFT hre
miles on the road early IN the morning
The champion went through his OK
htbttion before q crowd that packed
tho tented walls Of tho Maumcc Iny
camp. There were nearly as many
women in the crowd as men.
Willard stepped three full three-min-
pte sessions with Jack Hcmpcl, and
then Walter Monahan donncd tho gloves
for a similar length Of timc. Half IL
dozen times tho champion dropped his
hands to his sides and permitted his
sparring partners TO hit him when ana
where they pleased. Tho champion ar-
ncared to be a bcttnr judge OF distance
today than h has boon In any previous
workouts. and used loft Jab with toll
ing effect. Nonahan's noRo waB bleed
ing AZ a result of coming into frequent
contact with the champs left.
Ray Archer, WIZARDS business repre-
tentative, annQunccd tonight that a
heayyveight named Kct chel would re-
port in camp tomorrow 10 relieve Hem
pel and Monahan. Archer said Krtchrl
a product Of tho navy. Is Il 1872 FOUNDER
with an offensc similar TO that tho tn"
challcngcr's. He cr"uchcs aud rps his
way into close quarters "a Dempsey
doAs. and Is expected TO be .nf valuable
Aid IN conditioning tn" champ. KetChel,
according TO Archer. Is a free and hard
hitter, and capable of asstmilatlng con-
siderable punishment Soldier Stanton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
No Decision on World
Series By Commission

CINCINNATI. O.. June 12.-After a
brief session today. the National Base
ball commission adjourned without max
ing any announcement relative TO the
division Of mony OF the worlds cham
pionship baseball series next fau. II
was the briefcst meeting held in many
wears by the commission, and its con-
clusion members stated that announce
ment Of it's decision probably would not
be made for several days.
The question considered by the su-
prcn,c court Of baseball was whether the
cid rule, dividing a share Of the worlds
series money between clubs finishing
third and fourth in both major leagues
should be continued or whether only the
clubs finishing first and second should
be allowed share OF the receipts.
Several Of the clubs arc known to have
favored a revision Of the rule, while
others opposed any change.
John Heydler. president OF the Nation
Al League. and 3. B. johnson. president
OF the American League, who with Au-
gust Hermann arc members OF the coD-
mission. are members OF tho commission.
left the city tonight. Heydler going TO
ST. Louis and Johnson TO Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
P. { T. c. VS..
FERRY EAGLES
Film Grove and Perry Boys VIII Be tho
Attraction at tho Hrove Satur-
dr. Afternoon.

The Martins Ferry Eagles and the
Patterson and Elm Grove boys will be
the attraction at the Elm Grove ball
park Saturday afternoon. Nelly Will
probably do tho twirung for the Fcrr''
ninc. with Ren,sch or Lash on the
mound for the Grove.
Lash, n port slider. recently returned
from Franco with tho 3l4th Field Ar
tlllcry, will probably pitch for tho Elm
Grove boys Harris has pitched FOR
local teams before entering the scr Iicc
md also did sonc tw!rling for the team
IL tho 3l4th.
IInrris. an outfcldcr, ~ expected 10
return home from tho service this cren-
Ing carrying his honorable disch. 60
This younEstcr will be seen II center
field Saturday II tho arrives In timo. Ito
will bo n hin help 10 tho Elm Grove
team, NJ hu la ono Of the nift!ost out
nclhcEn In thih vicinity
Tack Miller formerly star short
fielder Of tho old urno Virginia club and
thc NynlN. Will DO recn AT third base for
tho out-thc-p!ko boyH. The little fellow
can stop anything loss than cannon
: ball and In ulnp q Euro hitter.
Tho probable lineup for tho Elm
Grove boys for Saturday follows: Nil
lcr. 80: WcidrI. ss; r. Smith, Oh; Car
| IRISH. RI; Harris or O'Brien, cf: McCor-
mick. II; Poindextcr. lbi Reuther. c;
! Lash or Rentsch, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

who was all but knocked out twice by
Willard. was dismissed from tho train
Ing rctInue today. after he mad
scratched the champions hack untii the
blood flowed while wrestling ycSt'rday'
DEMPSEY. whose damage eye IS heal
ing nicely. will not be permitted TO DO
any boxing until Sunday. Manager
Kcarns announced. Tho challenger
went through his usual exercises before
big crowd this afternoon and MT
tho highways for seven miles IN the
morning.
There wcro no now Developments IN
tho referee situation except that 1t Is
considered certain that Ollie Pccord,
tho official referee OF tho Toledo \. G.,
Will officlatc in som" capacity, either as
alternate referee. or one Of IN" judges
of tho contest If tie army, navy ana
civilian honld uf boxing control decides
10 appoint TWO judges in addition TO. a
referee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
THIRD STRAIGHT
FROM DODGERS
FOR THE BUCKS

PITTSBURGH. June 12-FIttsburEh
defeated Brooklyn for the third success
i've time today. 10 4. The visitors
punched hits off Miller in the second
and eighth innings. scoring two ruuS
each inning. The Pirates scored four
runs in the fifth. knocking Smith out Of
the box Mamau1 taking his place. He
was hit safely twice in the seventh
inning. netting the winning run
Kruger duplicated his feat Of Tuesday
by hitting the ball over tho left Va
fence for a home run. He is the only
player 10 do this in two years Man
agcr Bezdek has been suspended indef-
n!tely by President Heydler for hts al
tercation with Umpire Rigler yesterday.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
HELD THE ATHLETICS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-St. Louis.
aided by Phladelphia's errors. won
10 0 today. Gallia was STEADY IN 'he
pinches and. backed By Staunch support
held the athletics safe. Manager Mack
announced the trade Of Second basemah
Grover to Washington for Thompson. a
lefthanded pitcher. Rurrus' an inneloer
from the North Carolina A. and NJ COL
Iepe Of Raleigh. has signed with the
Athletics and will report in N days.
Score: n n -,
e. I.ouis nlh 0nn o4n-5 0
philadelphia 000 onn ONO 3
Gallia and Mayer. Naylor and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
YANxs AT THE TRoHT.

NEW YORK. June l2.-NeW YORK
took the lead in the American league
race here today. winning the rhlro
straight game from Detroit. 10 l.;
Ehnnke. Detroit's first pitcher. twlriec
well, yielding only two hits IN SIX m
ninEs. but one was home run by puny
lewis. with Wick on base. When Flag
stead hit a home run OF Shawkey in the
seventh inning it was the first run scored
of the New York pitcher in 81 innlns 3
Score: a
Es1Y YORK lo2 900 1915 l
Ehnnke, Cunningham and Stannase'
Shavkey and Hannah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
.BAUERS WILL GO
TO YORKV|LLE

Sunday afternoon tho Bauers Of tho
EasI End Will Journey to Yorkvillc whore
they VIII meet tho representative toam
Of that place. Buck Weaver, VOL known
athletic In ihia vicinity. Is IN charge or
tho Yorkyille boys and promises to Eivo
tho locals II tough proposition.
Tho Bnucrs, nftcr playing six gnnos
during tho pas, ten days Will hav" n
hard gamc on their hands. nh this Team
defeated tho McConkcya several ~ookh
ago. King will likely do Tho twirlinE
for tho BnucrA with WEIGH on tho re-
c~iving end.