davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
FIRST FIELD DAY
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Varied Program Delights APP
pleton Grange Members
On Thursday, July 81, Appleton

On Thursday, July 81, Appleton
Grange held its first Field Day.
The morning was devoted to lee
lures and demonstrations on the
pruning and spraying of fruit
trees, and steam pressure canning.
The former was given by Mr.. Shaw
of the Maryland Agricultural Col,
lege, at the farm of Mr.. John |.
Atkinson. Mr.. Shaw's lecture and
demonstration proved to be of
vital interest to all who had the
privilege of hearing it. The steam
pressure canning demonstration
and lecture was held at Appleton.
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Lofiand
and was given by Misses Stephen
son and Albaugh. This, too, was
most interesting.
The next thing on the program
was dinner, prepared by the ladies
Of the Grange, and served under
Mr.. Lofand's NAPLES. Needless to
say. everyone enjoyed this feature.
Following the feast, Rev. Hervey
Ewing of Union Church, Whining
ton, gave an address. He spoke of
the Grange as a means of social
development for the community.
In this connection he also mention
ed the Ford car, the telephone and
the telegraph. He urged coopera-
ton on the part of the Grange
members as a means of securing
a permanent road between Apple
ton and the Delaware state line.
Next came the field and track
events. which were won as fol-
lows: 50-yard dash, Edward Miles
standing broad jump, Herbert
O'Donohue; nail driving contest,
Sarah Crockett, LIST; Mrs. Albert
Willis, End; watermelon contest
John Finnegan. 1St; Alfred Purtes
End; peanut hunt, Walter Fergu.
son. 1st; John Finnegan, End; Al.
fred Purtes. 3rd. The baseball
game resulted in a victory fol-
Strickersville. Batteries: McCor.
nick. Gregg. and Cooper for Ap
pleton; Lee and Miles for Strick
ersville.
Supper was then served and en-
joyed by all.
In the evening an entertainment
was given. This consisted of {
song by the Grange; Victrola Sc
lect;ons; recitations by Homer
Davis. Lillian Brown and Edit
Robinson; and concluded by ;
vaudeville program offered b!
/ Messrs. Fred, Clarence and Ralph
Palmer of Philadelphia, Herber
| O'Donohue Of New York, and A
Fuller Bans Of Collingswood, \
]. The representations and dialec
recitations given by Mr.. Bans wer
immensely entertaining, and high
" appreciated. The musical pre-
gram offered by the Palmer qua,
tet was as follows: solo, Fred Pa
mer, Blowing Bubbles; Clarenc
Palmer, "Lovelight"; Ralph Pa
, mer, How va Gonna Keep Ell
| Down on the Farm; Herbe,
, O'Donohue, Till We Meet Again.
, These numbers were beautiful
!. rendered, and were met with
D storm of applause, necessitatin
! numerous curtain calls to whic
the talent graciously responded.
Mr.. J. H. Knode, Master of tt
Grange, was highly gratified wit
the cooperation of the Grans
members which made Field D.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06

is the Professor OF Chemistry,
and Natural History. Mr..
w. brings the best reputation OF !
high requirements in analytical
both in analysis OF soils
and minerals, having spent ten
years in the mineral regions of our
country and in Philadelphia.
Prof. E. D. Porter, A. NJ, takes
the branch of Agriculture, Natural
Philosophy and Civil Engineering,
in which he has assistance of one
of the best selected and most COM
plete sets of apparatus in the coun-
try, presented by Professor Nor
ton, now of Yale College; and last,
but not least, Prof. Macheret,
whom our citizens know as per-
haps the most thorough accom-
plished French teacher our town
has ever enjoyed.
With this corps of teachers,
there is no reason why Delaware
College may not attain a distln-
guished place among the institu-
tions of learning of our land.
Two Of the professors and their
families will occupy portions of
the College buildings, and the fact
that they will board with the Col
lege steward. is the best evidence
of the character of that Depart
ment. The personal control which
the students will have, oeing i'm
mediately under the supervision
of the Professors resident in the
College building, is such as to as.
simulate it to that of one Of gu,
best academies.
The above facts, together with
others which cannot be entered
into in a brief article, and which
may be learned, either from the
circular or by visit to the place
should satisfy our citizens tha
there is no college where the stu
dents will have such advantage:
Of teaching and careful supervi
sion, as can be had in this Institu
ton, for the coming year.
The citizens of Delaware shoult
have enough of State pride to en-
courage this Institution, which ha
been revived under the fosterin,
influence of the land grant of tn
L. S. Government, and in whicl
it is the intention of the Trus
tees and Professors to afford
thorough training in classical, me
chanical. and agricultural know
ledge.
Boys may 90 farther from HON
for name. and fare worse.
! The annual College expenses o
each student will be covered b
two hundred and seventy-fve do,
lars.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
Jr. o. L. A. NJ.

Only one out when winning run
was scored.
Score by innings:
Cont. Fibre , 1001000000-6
Mechanics O202011000O1-7
Home run-Moore.
Two base hits-Willis, Rossland.
Base on balls-off Lovett, 4 of
Ramsey, 5; off Jackson, 1.
Strike outs-by Jackson, 5; by
Lovett, 8; by Ramsey, ,.
Umpires-Gregg and Grove.
A second game was played be-
tween North East and Jr. O. 0. U.
A. NJ. resulting in the second vic
tory of the afternoon for the Me-
chanic boys. The score by innings
was as follows:
North East 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. 2 2 l 0 x-I
Batteries: North East. Boyer
and Algard; Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Ram
sey and Rossland.
This Saturday the local team
will journey to Fort Dupont ant
meet the Coast Artillery boys oil
their home grounds. This is tn
only team that has jolted the loca
team this season and they hope t,
be able to come away with the bi!
end of the score. To do so, how
ever, it will be necessary to hav
some support from the stands, an
arrangements can be made for &C
comparing the team by all fan
desiring to do so.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06


Talent is something int tao
everything. Talent is serious, 50
grave and respectable; tact is
that, and more, too. Il is n,
seventh sense but is the life o.
the five. 1t is the open eye, the q
ear. the judging taste, the
smell, and the lively touch;
the interpreter of all riddles
surmounter of all difficulties.
remover of all obstacles.-W
Sargent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06

Whatever your sex or position,
life is battle in which you are to
show your pluck; and woe be to
the coward! Whether passed on
the bed of sickness or a tented field
it is ever the same fair play, and
admits no foolish distinctions. Des-
pair and postponement, are coward
ice and defeat. Men were born to
succeed, not to fail.-Thoreau.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-06
Summer Suit
Vacation-Ready

Save Time, Money and Trouble
coming here for your outfit.
4 Summer Suit
Some Summer Shirts
Some Thin Underwear.
Reduced Straw Hats.
White Tennis and Shoe:
New Grips and Bags
Standard makes. Latest and
styles. All at moderate and rel
prices
AUGUST SALES
s.. so and 81. so Shoes.
Special 81 Shirts.
sl.15 and 81. 50 Shirts.
CSC ands1.15 Underwear.
50 Palm Beach Suits.
Come in and look them over.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
Come On Boysl

Oh Boy:
Some Speed" and every one
a-steppin. When the little old
sixteenth, seventeenth and eight
zenith of this month rolls around
then comes our party to Albu-
querque. Those are the dates
that the American Legion puts
on the final punch and strength
into the state Organization and
over it will go and with a bang.
The progress? Well, that Is,
there will be some work with a
big wad of play thrown in and
the reports of the play stuff that
that comes from the Duke City
are fast and furious. On the
first day, the Governor is going
to make an address of welcome
to the delegates and Captain
Leonard Matlock of Border fame
is expected TO be present and
tell us how he cheated the band
its out OF a bunch of cart wheels
when the gang across the bor-
der tried to put one over on the
American Army. In the after
noon our gang are supposed TO
get together at the Court House
and dedicate a monument to the
fellows that died in the service
from Bernalillo County. That
night there is to be a big dance
at the Armory and all the girls
In Albuquerque will be there on
the job.
On the seventeenth. there will
be more business and some real
speeches from real fellows
that are interested in our gang
and that night they are going
to stage a big party at the Ar
mory that is claimed will drive
the ding bats from a buffers dy-
namo and clear the air like a
sweet summers rain.
The eighteenth, Pal o. mine,
will be Some Day but they are
not saying much about ii. That
night boy, there is to be staged
q regular smoker with forty-fve
rounds Of speedy boxing from
some Of the boys that know the
game and no has beens." Get
met Big League Stuff. every
bout The big idea is that this
Ia TO be the snappiest little meet
Of 6sticuffs ever staged in the
Sunshine State and of course
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
POtatOesI POtatOesn

Just received a car OF
choice white Colorado potat-
0es. Order a sack and re-
duce the H. c. of l..
HUMPHREY BROS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

She may be a clinging vine at
first, but she often becomes a
crushing vine at lastl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

all Of the delegates 10 the Legion
will be the guests. No money.
delegates. just a grin let's you in.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

Waiting until II tbunders before starting
10 save for a rainy day, gets many good
people into deep water
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

l,aslsr cIncULanOu IN TINE COUNTY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17

Nsabo Il Anuirsn Press ssssciaiisu
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-17
THE OUTLOOK

Al BURKE. Editor and Publisher
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

O.. Fo3so Lowrie Stefansson and MT Miller arrived from Teller Saturday. They repoitt that the influenza has practically disappeared in the Teller section and there is little sickness re- sulting from the epidemic. Teller was visited by one of the most severe storms of many years shortly before their departure. The wind blew with terrific vio.ence for fOud or five days, but no particular dam,. .ge was done. Owing to the storm, travelling along the coast west of Teller was practice ally impossible and nothing had been heard from the Wales section for some days prior to their departure for Nome Mir Fosso directs the activi- ties of the Teller Mission, across the bay from Teller. and rendered ef- fective and praiseworthy service in caring for the native survivors of the epidemic. altho himself and family were sorely afflicted by the disease, and were barely able to be about for days. Stefansson and Fosso expect to return to Teller within q day or two.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

A score or more of the local friends of Private Tacitus Maheras and Coast Guardsman Martin Anderson, both of whom died during the influ- enza epidemic. made the trip to Ft. Davis to attend the burial services held over their remains at the mili- tary post Friday afternoon. Teams from the post carried the local att tendants to Ft. Davis. The ser vices were of the regulation army type. and were rendered doubly im- pressive by the chill desolation of the surroundings with their covering of widespreading winter snow. The en- tire detachment stationed at the fort escorted the remains to the post cem- etary and formed q guard of honor about the two caskets while the buri- al services were read by Rel Chas. Shank. The bodies were then low cred to their last resting place. vol- ley was fired across the graves and Taps sounded the sweetly solemn requiem of the dead.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

The Board of Directors of the Nome Chamber of Commerce held lively meeting at the offices of O. D. Coch- ran Saturday evening. The princi- pal activity was the appointment of committees to undertake the various labors looking to the development and upbuilding of the district includ- ed in the chambers program. Six teen or seventeen committee consist
 ing of from one to d half dozen per sons were appointed and upward of a dozen were named for chairmen of committees in the various outlying sections, with authority to select their own assistants from members resid- space prevents publication of the list .of appointments in the present issue and they will be printed later. The board also discussed the recent tele- gram from Engineer Preston of the War Department engineering board and a special committee was appoint ed to comply with his request regard ing data anent the Ernst dredge and it's possibly utility in the Snake Riv- CT harbor construction project, to- gether with other information rela- tive to costs of labor, etc. The com mittee consists of Otto Olson chair man, Ed. Holt and A. Polet, The secretary was also authorized to pre-
 pare q descriptive letter head for cor respondence which will advertise the improvement and development needs of the dist. .ict and point out the advan tages which will follow the opening of new roads and the Nome harbor i'm
 provement. It was also decided that the Board of Directors will hold meet .. ings every Saturday evening ut 1:30 D. m.. Attorney O. D. Cochran very kindly donated the use of his offices for this purpose, thus providing warm and commodiOus quarters for the boar rd meetings. The board also de- cided to extend request to the chair
 men of the various committee ap- pointed to attend the weekly meet ings of the Board of Directors thus enabling them to keep in close touch with all branches of the chamber activities.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

suffering with an attack of the infiu- enza. This is the first white case to develop in weeks. although several natives have contracted the disease within recent days. Davis escaped the disease during the epidemic and it appears to be a case of delayed development. The natives referred to were also immune during the vir- ulent stage of the epidemic. No fears are felt by local medical men that the cases presage a recurrence of the epi- demic. Health Commissioner Dr. Neuman, is inclined to view the new cases as evidence that very few who have been in contact with the disease will escape attack and will be taken down sooner or later. It Is probable that such cases may develop at inter- vals for weeks to come.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Bureau of Education or the terri. tory of Alaska, growing out of the influenza epidemic, are requested to file same, duly itemized and without delay, with one of the undersigned. |.
 E. D. EVANS,
 Supt Bureau of Education.
 c. ]. IoMEN,
 Mayor of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
owing to the death of most of the

Owing to the death of most of the adult natives, the annual fur catch of the Peninsula will be far below the normal this year and the prospect of continued high prices is incling a ;t number of whites to undertake trapping expeditions. According to inmor. several parties are making ar cratf ions within a short period at var iouS points.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Reports in circulation that mail will leave Nome by the end of the present week appear to be in error in the degree that no definite date has been set regarding the time when the next outgoing shipment will leave. The exact date will be authoritatively announced when the proper time ar riVeS.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Barney Belleview is expected back from ;l trip to the Casadepaga section tonight or tomorrow. Mir. Belleview has hoen in that part of the district in connection with the removal of the machinery of the Willow Creek dredge to Nome by the Belleview Brothers
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Long Distance telephone reports from Council City announce that :l son was born to Mir. and Mrs Vim. K Taylor of Council on Thursday last. According to the Council Exchange the youngster weighed ten pounds at the time of his arrival and they have given him the old. reliable name of Tom
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Harry Chester who has been visit ing the city on business. departed for Chinik Friday in company with Louis Erickson, Reports reaching the city Saturday said the travellers were storm bound at Safety, where the wind was blowing a gale.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

within the district visited by the in fluenza. travel along the coast be- tween Chinik and Teller is bringing numerous visitors to Nome from the outlying sections Hardly q day pas ses that someone does not arrive from and their presence in the city has done much to enliven the otherwise exceedingly quiet aspect of the com munity during recent days.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

The Miners Home Club has resum- ed organization and Is contemplating a program of social activities extend- ing through the remainder of the winter period. The following have been elected to guide the organization during the coming year. President Chas. Rice. vice rresiden. George Hun. secretary s. '. Andersol. treas- urer Geo $. Wiik.i sent s.i-l '. Ledgerwood. Librarian Andy Bower. Trustees E. l.. Holt, c. A. Riggs and c. c. Crooks. The club will inaugur- ate it's social program with a card party and social to be held at the club hall on east Front Street next Thursday evening. Refreshments
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Arthur Brooker arrived from Safe ty Saturday and reported that min iaturc hurricane ragged along the coast from Safety eastward during the last days of the past week. The storm was of regular blizzard propor- tions and cffectually prevented travel.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

will be served during the evening and all ladies are invited to attend. The club hea eadquarters is excellently ap- pointed and contains. q piano, pool tables and one of the best libraries in the city and is costly furnished throughout
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

The District Court will commence q new term at Il a. m. Saturday, January 25. Judge Hoizheimer is now sufficiently recovered from his recent illness as to be able to resume his tuasisterial duties.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
Fresh Cream Puffs every Sunday and
 Wednesday at the
 ARCTIC BAKERY
MINERS HOME CLUB

The Miners Home Club will hold a card party next Thursday evening at S:30 p. m. All ladies cordially invit- ed to attend the Club.
 COMMITTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Although not the record cold night of the winter, the temperature last night was sufficiently low to keep the average householder scurrying to the coal pile at frequent intervals until he'd time. The lowest temperature recorded by the big thermometers at the Weather Bureau was 26 below low at 6 D. nl. last evening with suf- ficient wind blowing to make the cold seem far more intense than was actually the case.
 Adam Davis, well known old tip,ar fal-ap fo tho bocDifa1 f0doV
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Attorney Fred Harrison from Maf- shail has moved to Nome and has opened offices in the Wild Goose Bldg. Rooms 9 and 10. Adv.
 Phone Main 113
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
DRESSMAkiNG

Plain and afncy dressmaking. Reasonable Prices. Mrs Madgwiek, 239 Second Avenue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

It is authoritatively stated that the mail quarantine existing in the Sec- ond Division since the early days of the epidemic period is the longest in the history of the Postoffice Depart ment. The last mail to depart for first week in November. Since that time all mail traffic was entirely sus- pended until the local mail for points within the zone visited by the influ- enza was allowed to move during the first part of the present month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
NEWS NOTES

Harry Langley returned fro;s, trip 10 the east coast on Saturday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Native deer herders from outside districts arrived in Nome Friday with q considerable quantity of fresh killed reindeer meat. According to re- ports. the delectable meat was very much in demand and was disposed of within a very short time to local householders. Up: to the present the shipments reaching the city have been small and far below the demand, but more are due to arrive within a short time and the local market will be well supplied.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20

Adam Davis, well known old timer was taken to the hospital today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
WAGES CANNOT BE CUT
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
Noted Stock Market Operator Says
Prices Must First BE
Reduced.

NEW YORK. January s.-There can
be no readjustment OF food. rent and
clothing prices. and. AS a result. not
of wages. until the end of 1920. is the
opinion of Jesse l.. Livermore, stu-
dent of economics and stock market
operator. who has been credited With
losing and making several large for
tunes.
II is the first time Livcrmore has
permitted himself to be quoted on
economic conditions. He urges our
great iinanciers TO encourage an opti-
mistic point OF view. He declares that
the troubles the manufacturer sees
are all in his own mind.
Wages cannot be reduced material
ly until there is normal crop OF food
products in Europe" said Mr.. Liver
more. The war ended a such sea-
son that n fun crop cannot be pro-
duced before 1920. Therefore. the
sooner business men abandon the idea
that wages must be reduced as a part
Of the readjustment OF the immedia te
future the sooner everybody will get
to work along the lines of prosperity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
LOYAL RUSSIAN FORCES
DEFEAT BOLsHEv|K ARMY
Operating Under Authority OF Omsll
Government, They Capture
$1,000 Prisoners.
TROTZkI SEXES POWER
Ends Controversy With Lcnine by
Ordering Arrest of Premier-War-
saw Dispatches Report Lithuanian
Capital Surrounded by Red Guards.
TROTZkY SEXES POWER
inv Associatcd Press. |

wAsHINGTON. january s.-Royal
authority of the omsk government
jcap ptpring al 900 prisoners and : large g
quantft les a6f, wa r. t,sepiai, aacordthg g
to tefegt rhv Fl ON tire 'Onisk autnorl-
ties to tho Russian minister at, Stock
holm. The message as printed LII the
Swedish press was received to-day 1t
the state Department.
The telegram said the third Bot
Shevik army of ten regiments had been
shattered and that the loyal troops
had advanced beyond Kama and Noet
and were pursuing the enemy toward
Glassov; Booty captured included
quantities of war materials and re-
serve supplies
1t was assumed here that the Rus
which recently captured city in
European Russia, near the Siberian
line. More. than 10000 prisoners were
taken in that engagement.
ARREST OF LENINE
ORDERED RY TROTZKY Y
According to messages received to-
night, Nikola Lenine. the Bolshevist
at the command of Leon Trotzky. min
lister OF war and marine. who has made
himself dictator. according to a Mos
COW dispatch to the Gothenburg
Sweden. Gazette.
TrotZky was prompted to make the
arrest because OF difference of opin-
ION with i.enine concerning Bolshevk
reforms the dispatch states Lenine
desired To effect a coalition with the
Mensheviki or moderatcs, while Trot-
zky wished to continue the reign OF
Warsaw dispatches dated Monday
state that regiments OF Bolshevik
troops arc closing in upon Wilma, the
capital of Lithuania. on three sides
The force is said to be well armed and
is less than twelve miles from the city
Agents Of the Russian government
have established headquarters at
hovHo, Grodno and Brest LitovSk
4 message received. dated Tuesday
tells or the Poles having begun their
fight for the poSSeSSion of Nilna-