davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-01-24

Pythagorns. when he Was asked
what time was, answered that Il WAS
tho soul Of this world.-Platonlc Ques
lions.
The Keota news., 1919-01-24
500 Reward. 500

.s:s :, y e::sS,ies: !sss s::f': eGscssss
s:s: tia:'s'cs 'csASxKS SSaSss''inesb H
D taken Internally and acts through The
oloo0 on THE Aucoue curfasss ef The eZ4:,
SSseroyS tho foundation Of the disease.
Gfvo0 the patient strength By improvieo
thi general health and essaste nature
casSsJ6 that Halls CATANN1
6fuG1lstS 76e. TS6tirnonlais ffse.
The Keota news., 1919-01-24
canada LANDS
IN of Choice Farm Acres
Blll Be Profitable.

. ylII Be Proiltabie.
- Q Td6e Compared 70 Pee.
: Denss,t 70 d osrivsd-"Vs
TPlslds, Unknown 70 NeIse and
TTho Kind ReWardees ef ID.
llfs"-Jehn Gay.
are thousands today looking
, to buy. and with the hum
Thousands Of acres offered for
bo u no lack Of opportunities
are all classes Of lands, good.
Indifferent. much Of each.
gnment Of the Dominion Of
Ias no land for sale, but with
boundaries Of the Dominion
= unlimited acres Of choice
Ded BY railway and land com
md private individuals. Il
brief for any. nor are any
clients. But Il 10 to the In.
the Dominion to have the hum
Thousands Of acres placed IN.
walton. for every acre thus cul-
1dds to the revenue which helps
Iovesnment Of the country. Il
the purpose Of :ettins forth
cultural advantages that Can
)ocially Western Canada. pos.
hat attention 70 drawn to the
- purpose 10 to place before
1ee truthful statements, and
he prospective settler - to
Dssity to investigate and In
aving to his own deduction the
e his selection. Once he de-
- government win render him
4Aee information necessary -
ton. prices and value Of land.
e him In every way possible 70
|Dsttled.
ut Of Q trip to Western Can
any portion Of the three prov.
|lanitoba. oaskatchswan and
Especially Indicated IN this
fbut q tribe compared With the
that Q personal Inspection may
Aerefore the advice - to Do
y rates o. railways Wtl1 b o..
lnd every opportunity Afforded
Ag The country Q thorough and
Examination. Il may b that
, IN improved farm, an ready
padoo and cultivatioa: you
1t raw prairie. which only re.
lowing and The other pespara
(essafy for Q seed bed. lsavinf
|nrself to erect your buildings.
u wen, prepare your garden.
)estain how close you are to
ehurcA. town and market. You
- to 90 into mixed farming.
hg the raising Of stock With thu
Of grain. In this case you
Z out for some shelter from
"a and storm, and want Q farm
n Of which may be cultivated
b, and pasture fields connected
You may make this out Of the
ri prairie. but you will Do bet.
secure Q partially wooded lot.
Ratoe and pasture are already
You may Wish to 90 into the
ol cattle. o. sheep alone; then
care less for the open prairie.
ct something that may cost you
the more northerly districts.
Ter what you may want, unless
nd upon which to grow cotton,
or other tropical Of semi.trop.
ducts, your inspection trip will
o you that Western Canada pos
possibilities beyond which any
70 you may read advises you.-
Dement.
hAA 0AA>>A.
The Keota news., 1919-01-24

hre 10 the ono thing that II
by sicccss.
The Keota news., 1919-01-24

Education IL good provided It dos9
not unit a man for honest lnbOr.
The Keota news., 1919-01-24

y Your eSaos cooo6 carO
=, Il! !9!!egtnaf !! ,e y &! R!emne&a!!! -! =.
b Il II III - Z; o6: 81 u 2ss
The Keota news., 1919-01-24

All doctors IRE glnd to welcome
those who do not come we'll.
The Keota news., 1919-01-24
Had Reason.

ut made the witness 10 mad on
hndr' II guess It was the cross.
kation."
Evening star., 1919-09-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT
Informal dance by the Eeleet Klub
at 24o0 18th street.
Dancing at the Carroll Institute. 91s
10th street.
Dance at the Y. NJ. H. A. building,
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Open-air dance at S:45 o'clock at
Thomson School.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

See Shaffer. 900 14th. when Flowers
lot weddings are to be considered
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER

Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct Bridgr, :,
36th and NJ, Sundays at 10 am. Round "trip.
SOC. Rates to charter. parties. West 1725 J.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The National Catholic Community
House, at 9Th and f streets, will be
dedicated October IL. The building
will be under the management of the
National Catholic War Council, and
will have every convenience.
Rally day for the completion of
Providence High School, near West
Falls. Va, is to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. Garnett c. Will
kinson, principal of Dunbar High
School, colored. will speak. Take car
at 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. for Idylwood and get off at the
Mount
The Washington school of Chiro-
practic, 1116 + street, began it's sew
enth term Monday.
The Mid-City Citizens Association
Will hold its first meeting of the fall
and winter schedule Monday night at
o'clock, at 1909 9TH street.
Achievements of the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross during
the war were outlined by Mrs. I. W.
Iittell, acting chairman, at the con-
ference of the Potomac Division. held
at the national headquarters yester-
day. Work of the chapter in caring
for the men of the 1st Division was
cited.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
visit the Luray caverns tomorrow.
The club will leave Union station at
<:1o am. under the leadership of J.
o. Johnson. Special rates have been
arranged for the trip.
The fffy-seventh anniversary of the
issuing of the emancipation proclama-
tion will be celebrated Monday night
at O'Clock at the John Wesley A. NJ
= T'c2 Church. 18th and Corcoran
sere~'H Senator Mccormick of Hi
u rs will speak.
The American Association of En-
Cineers will meet Monday evening at
$50 o'clock at Cushman'S restaurant
Former Representative Dill will speak
on the Plumb plan at o'clock
Evening star., 1919-09-20

FAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
md see how fine good digestion makes you feel.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Sues for $25, 900 Damages.

F@ Richard Wilson has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
-3e5.000 damages from the Washington
Virginia Railway Company for alleged
personal injury. He says he was driving
Ateam across the tracks of the COM
-pany at Addison Heights, Va, when
II train collided with the team. threw
him from the wagon and inflicted
zpermanent injury
Evening star., 1919-09-20
MAY ENLIST FOR SHORT
, TERM IN MARINE CORPS

Enlistment for two. three and four
years have been authorized for the
Marine Corps, according to an official
announcement.
Notice was received yesterday that
from September IS. 1919, recruiting of
fees may enlist men for the shorter
terms. The recruiting district of
Washington during the past few
months has received several applica-
tionS for shorter term OF enlistment
The new order is expected to stimu-
late recruiting.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught, also stasA
The largest stan Of lady and sentieman tsaeAp
err In Washington. The soft-shoe. Fancy aal
Clog Dancing specially. 431 11th nv. ffi-
walk. ~ guarantee yoa to danee befses issyfn0'
studio. EveY night to1 set DEaetico Aa1elaS
~ o1e'' 1x1kiE. sasa
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Host Prepares Unique Dinner

A unique dinner party was given
by DR.. John Robert Moore on Fri
day evening. Every article of food
on the menu of the dinner was
grown, prepared and served by the
host, who has been occupying the
McGougan residence in West Ne
.,wark during the absence of DR..
and Mrs. McGougan.
After the dinner, music was en-
joyed by the guests. Those present
were DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Mitchell,
DR.. w. 0. Sypherd, Misses Mary
Honston, Harriet Wilson, Eliza
beth Wright, Mary Mitchell, Dr..
Broadus Mitchell and w. Terry
Mitchell.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
NEW CENTURY CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST MEET
ING OCTOBER 7
Will Hear Federation Report
and Give Reception
to Officers

The New Century Club will hold it's
first meeting of the 1920 season in
their club rooms on Tuesday after
noon, October 7, at 2.30 o'clock.
A short business meeting will be
followed by the reading of a report
from the State Federation held in
Wilmington early in June.
A reception will then be given to
the officers, elected and installed at
the close of last club year, These Off
GERS are as follows: President, Mrs.
H. 7. Neale; first vice president, Mrs.
j. o. G. Duffy; second vice president
Mrs. J. P. Cam; recording secretary
Mrs. c. A. McCue; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. George L. Townsend;
treasurer, Miss Eleanor Harter; press
correspondent, Miss Nellie Wilson.
The program for the club year is
nearly completed and gives promise
of being more than usually interest.
ing.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Substitute Teacher Secured
For Grammar School

Miss Ethel Jones of Wilmington
has been secured by Superintend-
ent Morris to fill temporarily the
vacancy in the teaching staff Of
the grammar school. She will
teach fifth and sixth grade over
flow until college opens when she
takes the teachers training course.
She has had several years expert
ence. Overcrowded conditions
exist in the third grade which con-
tains SO pupils. It will undoubted-
,ly be necessary to divide this class.
The pupils of the grammar
school are formulating plans for
the issuance of a school paper
similar to the Eighth Grade Bull
'letin issued last year, and will be-
gin it's publication soon.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
TOMATO DELIVERIES
SLOW AT RITTER'S
Early Crop a Failure;
Farmers Have Hope
for Late Tomatoes

The delivery Of tomatoes at the
Ritter factory is so slow that the
plant is not running at full capa-
city. The acreage is not so great
as last year and the peculiar
weather conditions have been par
ticularly unfavorable for this crop.
Some of the farmers assert that
if frost holds off until late this
year, they will be able to make
better deliveries later on.
The plant according to manager
H. B. Reynolds has under gone a
thorough overhauling and is better
equipped than ever to handle a big
output.
For the convenience of the
travelling public a sign board ar
tistically designed in red, white
and blue points the entrance to
the factory from Depot Road.
The buildings have been painted
and the whole plant presents an
attractive sanitary appearance.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Cars Collide But Occupants
Escape Injury

When Daniel Duhamel and Har-
Ian Tweed were proceeding along
Lincoln Highway in the direction
of Elkton on Saturday night their
machine collided with one pro-
ceeding toward Newark. The oc-
cupants escaped injury but both
machines were damaged consider
ably. The windshield and one
wheel on DuhamePs machine were
badly broken. The crippled car
was towed in by George Leak.
The other car was able to proceed
under it's own power after a new
wheel was adjusted.
Two cars crashed into each other
on Main Street in front of Della
ware College on Sunday afternoon,
damaging both cars considerably
and injuring several of the occu-
pants.
One of the cars was driven by
Carol Eder of Elkton and contain
ed several ladies. One of these
sustained a severe cut on the arm
which required five stitches. Sew
eral others were bruised and sus-
tanned minor cuts. Both cars were
repaired at Fader's garage.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
School Board Held -
Meeting Last Night

A meeting of the local School
Board was held last night at the
High School building. Routine bust
ness was transacted the appoint
ment of a substitute teacher, Miss
Jones, confirmed and the site for
the proposed new building dis
cussed. A report on terms for the
Huber property was received from
D. c. Rose.
The secretary reported that the
county treasurer on advice of
counsel will not honor bills pre-
sented until after the decision
concerning the code is rendered by
the State judges after Fridays
hearing.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Local Tribesmen Will Hear
Indian Chief Lecture

A number of local Red Men will
trail to Wilmington next Friday even
ing to hear Chief Red Fox Skiuhushu,
of Yakima Indian Reservation, Seat
tie, Wash, the famous Northern
Blackfoot interpreter Of Indian music
and poetry and American Indian his
tory and legends who will lecture on
that evening at o'clock in the audi
torium of the Wilmington High School
on the PHILOSOPHY of the. North
American Indian" the man of mys-
terry and the man of the forest, pat
riotic lecture under the auspices of
the Improved Order of Red Men and
Degree of Pocohantas, without ad-
mission charge.
Chief Red Fox lectures in the pic
turesuue Blackfoot costume, embel-
lished with ten million beads in fancy
designs on skins and sings "Amerlca"
in his tribal tongue.
Chief Red Fox lectures in behalf of
his people for the abolishment of the
Indian Bureau, giving the North
American Indian his freedom by
granting them full citizenship; for
american Indian Day." fourth Fri
day in September of each year to be
observed as a holiday in respect of
the American Indian.
Chief Red Fox has fectured in the
large cities from coast to coast anu
has been presented by Secretary of
War Baker personally with an Ameri-
can flag, in appreciation of his SER
vices during the recent war.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Craftsman at Kells
Narrowly Escapes Injury

On Friday evening on the Sing
erly road about 2 miles from Elk
ton, H. H. Cleaves, head Crafts
man at Kells narrowly escaped
serious injury when his car was
struck by that of Allmon Hamilton
of Fair Hill, driven by Walter
Brown of Providence. The latter
was running without lights a cir
cumstance which was largely re-
spOnsible for the accident.
The occupants, apart from a gen.
eral, shaking up, were not injured
but both cars were badly damaged
and were removed by ambulance
next morning for repairs.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Soldier Wounded at Argon,4e
Visits Relatives Here

Corporal Robin H. Pollad of Va.
is spending a few days with his
aunt " S. H. B. Reynolds. Corp
oral R ,ynolds is at present under
going treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital whittier he was sent a
month or so after his return from
overseas, April 27. The young
soldier is a member of Co. B 10th
Infantry 29th Division, and was
wounded in the Argonne Drive
October 3.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
OBITUARY
Joanna Caplan

Joanna Caplan aged 20 years
died at Delaware Hospital on Fri
day, September 5 of la grippe. The
body was brought to E. c. Wilson's
undertaking parlors on Saturday
afternoon and sent to her former
home in Brooklyn on Monday.
Funeral services were held there
this morning. Mrs. Caplan w
the wife of Philip Caplan WI =
came here last spring to mana 9e
the Breyer ice cream parlars. The
young couple made many friends
here and much sympathy is felt
| for the bereaved husband.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Home Economics Worker
Returns From West

Miss S. Helen Bridge State Sup
ervisor Of vocational education
who has had charge of the Depart
'ment of Home Economics at the
University of California Summer
School, returned to Newark on
Monday. She returned by the
Canadian route and had a delight
full trip. She is now at Dover direct
ing the work of Home Economics
in the public schools of the State.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
PLANS TO AID DESERV-
ING STUDENTS
Major G. A. Short Asks AS
sistance of Local Industries

Professor Clarence A. Short has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Student Self-Help
at Delaware College and any
young man who is compelled to
support himself in whole or in part
during his college course should
report to Professor Short. 1t is
surprising how many students in
Delaware College are working
their way through, and the sacri-
fees that some of these men make
are nothing less than heroic. They
earn and learn. The Faculty Com
mittee of Student Self-Help was
created some years ago with Pro-
fessor Harold Tiffany as Chair
man, who did a notable work in
this capacity for struggling young
men. He was succeeded by Pro-
fessor George E. Dutton, who in a
characteristic way organized the
work on a larger scale to the great
benefit of the students. Professor
Short, who now takes up the work
has just returned to the College
from the army where he held a
majors commission. 1t may be
confidently expected that Professor
Short will put directive energy in
to this important task. He is
thoroughly sympathetic with the
students, knows the State thor
Oughly, and is in touch with busi-
ness interests.
Any firm desiring the services of
the students of Delaware College
should communicate at once with
Professor Clarence A. Short.
The many appealing cases that
are coming before the authorities
Of the College at this moment in
,dicate how great a service scholar
ships render to the capable and
aspiring young men of Delaware
The Clarence Hodson Scholarship
of St50 for Freshmen, with a
preliminary payment of $50 to the
two men that may be considered
candidates for the Scholarship has
already attracted many applicants
The Harvard-Yale Scholarship OF
500 for a student in Delaware
College has likewise been of great
assistance. The Princeton Schol
arship is also greatly sought after
The friends Of Delaware College
are showing that they do not de-
sire that any worthy man who il
prepared for college shall be deni
led that privilege by reason of lacl
'of means. Delaware College puts
honor upon the man who is strug
glingto train himself for the larg
lest usefulness in life.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Local Repre-
sentatiVes Off
for Springfield
Saturday
Will Attend Eastern States
Exposition
Unusual Number from This
Section in Delaware
Delegation

Newark and vicinity will be well
represented at the Eastern States
Exposition, Springfield, Mass. next
week.
By virtue of achievements at the
Delaware State Fair last week
mime members of the Boys and
Girls clubs, among them Wallace
Cook of Newark, have won the
right to go. Theodore T. Martin,
State Club leader, will be director
Of Camp Vail and Agnes P. Medell,
county club leader, also of this
town will attend the training
school for club leaders conducted
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Dean Hayward is one of
THE judges, Mrs. T. T. Martin will
accompany the delegation and Miss
Helen Comstock formerly of New
ark, now stationed at Dover will
also attend.
Thomas E. Jefferis, Jr. of Stan
ton also won free trip but on
account of school duties will be
prevented from attending.
Mr.. Martin will leave on Friday
to attend to the preliminary de-
tails in connection with the camp
which will shelter the 800 or more
club leaders from the eastern
States. The others will leave on
saturday. Nine Of these are Della
ware boys and girls who have won
the State Championship in recent
exhibits. They will wear a distinc-
tive uniform recently approved and
will wear as a mark of identifica-
,tion, blue sleeve bands with
large sd" in buff-the State COL
ors. Their entire expenses includ-
ing railroad fare will be paid by
Nthe Eastern States Exposition. The
tents and equipment used will be
loaned by Uncle Sam from Army
supplies and in the event of con-
Itinued wet weather they will be
housed in huge auditorium on the
grounds.
The Delaware young people will
be we'll chaperoned and will enjoy
an unrivalled opportunity for OBJ
servation and inspiration in agri-
cultural and club activities.
The demonstration cooking club
which won the right to this trip
consists of Mary Gruwell, Sara
Dill and Naomi Hughes of FELTON,.
Wallace Cook of this town,
Stanley Short of Smyrna, and Leon
Donovan of Bridgeville won the
trip in the basis of corn exhibits.
Harry Nichols of Millsboro, J.
Huburt Dill of FELTON, and J. T.
Vanderburg of Bridgeville, on the
basis of pig exhibits and judging.
All of the young people will
take part in the various club con-
tests and also in athletics, page
ants and all kinds of agricultural
= programs during the week.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Local Man Gets Auto S--'~'-
mobile at Carnival

Much local interest centered in
the carnival held last week by the
members of the Singerly Fire Co.,
of Elkton. Many residents attend
ed each night.
Charles w. Strahorn of this town
broke all selling records when he
disposed of 100 automobile cou-
pons in three hours. Among these
was the coupon which brought
home the bacon" for Chester Moore
was awarded the automobile on
Saturday night.
The fire company cleared over
$4,000.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Will Begin
Y. M. 6. A.
Activities
October I'd
Decision Reached at Meeting
Last Night
Secretary Bebout Presents
Program to Directors
Who Give Approval

Directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. met
last night in the Armory with w.
Paul Bebout the new general sec
|Yetary and discussed the fall and
winter work. 1t was the first
meeting since last June when the
Temporary quarters of the associa-
|tion in the Armory were closed
until general secretary could be
secured. A special committee con-
sisting of President Francis A.
8Cooch, George l.. Townsend Jr.
land William E. Holton was ap-
pointed last spring with authority
to engage a secretary if suitable
man could be secured. This COM
nittee engaged Mr.. Bebout during
the summer and it's action was ap-
proved by the board last night.
Mr.. Bebout who reported Sep
temher met some of the directors
for the first time last night. The
hew secretary has had wide ex-
perience in Y. M. C. A. work and
ZONES to Newark from Trenton
where he was assistant secretary
pf the large association in that
tty. He suggested progressive
program of work last night which
was heartily approved by the board
nd if the activities mapped out
by Mr.. Bebout can be successfully
tarried out the association is sure
70 become at once a much greater
EucceSs than was anticipated.
1t was agreed last night to hold
formal opening at the Armory
y Thursday evening October 2
fhen a general invitation will be
Esued to residents of Newark and
icinity to attend. The Executive
ommittee will work with Mr.. Be-
but in making the plans for the
Aening. Suggestions of the secre-
" for physical department and
er equipment amounting to
re than 5000 was approved by
board. This includes much
ipment for the gymnasium, vol
and indood baseball and basket
S, ping pong and a shuttle
rd. Magazines and other read,
matter of special interest tc
boys and adults will be Sc
ed for the reading room. 1t is
ed to have all this equipment
allied by the night of the open
n motion of Mr.. Dawson it was
ded to give every discharged
ier three months free member
beginning on the opening
ht. Mr.. Bebout has mapped out
Fogram of physical training fol
boys and adults which was
foved by the board. There will
tlasses for "preps" from 10 tc
Tears old; separate classes fol
nmar and high school boys anC
ther class for seniors and bust
men. 1t was decided to admit
!. between 10 and IL years tc
|: ted membership for So year
Continued on Page 4)
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Newark Auxiliary w. H. M. S.
to Meet FRIDAY

The Newark auxiliary of the w
Fl. M. S. of the M. E. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Hoffecker Friday, Sept. 18th at
2:30.
The program committee with
great care has provided for the
year, treat fo reach month.
The presence and cooperation of
each member is needed, to carry
ion this work, to make our birthday
anniversary successful one.
Mary E. Williams, Sec.