davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-08-27

ed one the outside with nails suffi-
ciently long to allow IA in clinch,
the nails being bent crosswise of
the grain Of wood.
T. 5. Only good strong boards
should be used. One 12-inch board
or two 8-inch boards are sufficient
for the ends. A block should be
nailed to the floor 1-inch from
each end to keep the end board
from slipping inward. The nails
in the end boards should not be
clinched, but the nailheads should
stick out far enough for them to
be removed easily with a hammer
6. The front of the crate is clos.
ed by putting in a board, standing
endwise, instead of mailing slat!
crosswise. The hogs can be put int
the crate and taken out convenient
ly when made in this way.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
duce the films into schools and it is
believed that in few years all of the
schools in America will be showing
To Make Shipping
Crates For Pigs

Specialists of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture have SUBMIT
ed the following recommendations
regarding the making of shipping
crates for pigs:
/. The crate should be built to
fit the pig or hog to be shipped,
and should be large enough for
comfort, but not too large for the
animal.
2. A crate Of suitable size for a
hog weighing from $50 to SOC
pounds, is 2 feet wide, a feet s
inches long, and with uprights z
feet 8 inches high. A smaller pig
should have a small crate.
8. The sides should be made
first; with a solid floor laid cross
wise and the top and ends built tt
the sides.
4. The side Stats should be nail
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Government In No Hurry
To Paw Gamers

The War Department is showing
little interest in paying Delaware
Gamers for tomatoes contracted
for about two years ago, according
to a Washington dispatch. The
Government now is selling food
which it purchased one or two
years ago and which it has not yet
paid for. 1t is hoped to hurry up
payment of these obligations, no
one individual being at fault but
the system. Failure to pay has af-
fected the tomato industry here,
it is claimed, growers having re-
stricted their. output.-Delmarvia
Star.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
GLASGOW

Miss Miriam P. Alrichs is spend
bg sometime with her uncle at
Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr.. w. c. Brooks, w. K. Brooks,
Hiss Alice Brooks of Glasgow, and
/ (rivate Claude Brooks of Camp
Upton, Va, all motored to Fred
|rica on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth
ball returned home with them.
The Glasgow NJ. E. church
|unday School picnic was held at
It. Augustine Beach on Thursday
William Mahan of Wilmington
|pent Sunday with his parents
Ir. and Mrs. Newton Mahan.
Rev. Mrs. James Of Red Lion
|pent Sunday with Mr.. Jas. r
Laws and family.
Mrs. Walter Lynch and daughte,
IS spending some time with Mrs
! as. Fulton of Newark.
Bear Station was defeated or
Saturday by a score of 7 to 2 il
favor of Iron Hill.
Brandywine Springs visited Beal
Station. Score Is to 8 in Brandy
wine Springs favor.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
STRICKERSVILLE

Miss Wilma McCauley spent sew
|al days in Wilmington last week
Eth her aunt, Miss Lou McCauley
|Mr. Will Vanheckle is spending
Is vacation with his sister, Mrs
eorge Bland.
|MrS. Fletcher Of Philadelphia
hS recent visitor Of Mrs. Cole
IAN.
Miss Bessie Strahorn of Ohio, is
sitting Miss Jeannette Jones.
Mrs. Martha Armstrong is the
best Of her sister, Mrs. Emily
mith.
London Britain School BoarC
hve appointed the following fo1
.achers for the ensuing year: Mis-
'ellc Dunlap Of Philadelphia, fo1
outh Bank; Miss Sue Smith O
Philadelphia, for North Bank; arc
[iSS Nellie Everett was reappOint
Il for the fifth year at West Bank
Newark post., 1919-08-27
DELEGATES TO
AHA. CONVENTION

Governor Townsend has appoint
ed the following delegates from
Delaware to represent this State
at the twenty-first annual conven-
tion of the American Hospital AS.
sociation to be held at Cincinnati
Ohio, September S-12: Benjamin
F. Shaw, Miss Jeanette Eckman
B. E. Lyons, Miss c. E. Sparrow
Miss Gertrude Schilling, Miss A
H. Turner and Miss M. L. Lewis
all of Wilmington; Frank L. Grier
Milford; DR.. William H. Hancker
Farnhurst; Charles Wells, O.
Dover.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
LL.1.-l--,.-t--t-i.-i--f-t-f-f-i-i--t--7--
PLEASANT HILL

hiss Sara Mouslcy has returned
lie after spending several days
h Brandywine Hundred re
Ees.
6r. and Mrs. A. 7. Buckingham
son, Ralph, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Lester LambOrn.
hr. f. II. Buckingham and son,
ford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
chins and children, Evelyn and
H. spent the weekend with Mr..
Mrs. Ellis Pierson of Washing
! D. c.
hr. and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey
son, Theodore, of Mendenhall
Ils, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
S. II. A. MOuSIey.
Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Wright OF
lmington, have been spending a
\ davs with Mr. and Mrs. II. Y,
piteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. >. Whlteman
b daughter, Anna Raj, and Mr.
b Mrs. Sarah Picrson and lift
hiteman visited Mr.. and Mrs. W
Trayner at New Garden, Pa,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Short, Sr.,
ent few days last week with
latives at Dover, Del.
hessrs. William and Thomas
brkness were the Sunday guests
Mr.. Alban Buckingham and
mily.
Mrs. r. L. A. Springer of Phila
Iphia, spent the weekend witt
+. and Mrs. Warren Lamborn.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Big Initial Loss But Final Cai,

"In December, 1909, | discovered
tuberculosis in my herd. | at once
notified the livestock sanitary
board at St. Paul and requested
them to send their veterinarian to
test my cattle. They did so, and
found % reactors in my herd of 80
head.
"Some of my neighbors made
light of the matter. TO satisfy my
self I went with my cattle to South
st. Paul and saw them slaughtered,
and was shown LESSONS in every
single carcass.
"The next year | called for the
second test and found infected one
COW that was tested the year pre-
vious and heifer that was too
young to be tested the first year
| followed the instructions of the
sanitary board in disinfecting my
barns after each test.
~ have had my cattle tested
every year since and have not had
reactor since the first two tests
This year, 1919, | called for the
Federal inspector TO test my herd
and he also found them free from
Tuberculosis.
"I certainly am in favor Of Grad
ication of tuberculosis in all cattle
both registered and grades. m
c. WilIford, breeder Of Angus
cattle, Canton, MINI.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
MOVING PICTURES TO
BE USED FOR INSTRUC-
TIONAL PURPOSES
Machine to Meet Require
ments Has at Last Been
Perfected

A nation wide campaign has been
launched for the use of motion pic
lures in schools for instructional pur-
poses. Several of the foremost educa-
tors of the day are cooperating with
one of the largest publishing houses
in lac world devoted 10 the production
of text books for use in the public
schools.
This announcement was made re-
Gently following the completion of a
machine which has passed all the re-
Guirements of fire protection laws, as
well as the regulations made by the
school governing bodies. Although
educators have for some time consid-
cred the advisability of introducing
motion pictures as a means of instruc-
tion among the school children of the
nation, but have been deferred in ad-
vocating tie step because of the
enormous expense involved in the pur-
chase of apparatus.
Another reason for launching the
proposed campaign is the fact that
for the first time in the history of
films, there is ready for school pur-
poses twenty million feet of films pre-
pared by camera men in different
parts of the world where they We're
sent to photograph the peoples, GUS
toms and industries of the countries
visited, all of which will be available
for schools when the expeditions re.
turn.
-Four expeditions of unusual interest
include the industries and peoples o1
Sumatra, Borneo and Java: those Of
portions of Africa never before visited
by white men; one to South America
and one to Asia and the Indian pro
vinces.
All of this material will be included
in the school film library and will b.
furnished to those school executive
who have suitable means of projection
Committees have been appointed il
cities outside of New York to intro
Newark post., 1919-08-27
GEORGETOWN GETS
FREE CABBAGE

The high cost Of food need not
bother Georgetown people when
the manager of the strip of farm
land cultivated down the DUPONT
road for twenty-one miles has
just announced that thousands of
heads of cabbage will be given
away to all who care to go and pick
it. Lack of market caused this
offer.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
HONORED AT CONFERENCE

Governor Townsend was elected
treasurer of the conference Of
Estate executives, held in Salt Lake
|City, Utah. Following the close Of
|the conference on Thursday, the
governors visited the copper mines
at Bingham, near Salt Lake City.
|They left on a three days tour of
Yellowstone Park in a special car
| on Thursday evening.
1t is likely that the convention
/ will be held in Philadelphia next
|year.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
ELKTON HONORS MEMORY
OF DEAD HERO

Elkton soldiers and sailors who
served in the recent war, have
made application for a charter of
the American Legion to be known
as the Ellis P. Mahan Post-Ma-
han being the only Elkton boy to
lose his life in battle.
Newark post., 1919-08-27

A teacher in a country town was
conducting recitation in history
and asked if any one in the class
could tell the difference between
statesman and a politician.
A 12-year-old girl answered
promptly: "A statesman is man
who has an office; the politician
is the man who is trying to get it."
Newark post., 1919-08-27
HAVE RAPE SEED ANALYZED

Delaware's State Agricultural
Department is sending our a warn
ing to all farmers to refrain from
purchasing rape seed without first
having them examined and analy-
zed by the Agricultural Depart
ment from the fact that Charlock
seed, a most noxious weed is mixed
with such rape seed.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
MARYLAND FARMERS
LOSE TOMATO CROP

Farmers in Cecil and Kent coun-
ties, Maryland, report their tomato
crop a failure. 1t is doubtful if the
canneries will get enough tomatoes
to make their operation profitable.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
FRUIT SHIPPING RECORDS
BROKEN AT LAUREL

Ninety-four cars loaded with
watermelon and cantaolupes and
four cars of peaches were shipped
from Lourel from 1870 o'clock Sat
urday morning until 10 o'clock
Tuesday, breaking all records Of
fruit shipment.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
PLANS FOR
BIG CARNIVAL

The committee in charge of the
Firemen's Annual Carnival at
Elkton September 1-6, are rapidly
rounding out their plans to make
the event the greatest yet held.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
AS told by Correspondents and Exchanges
WHICH WILL 1T BE?

It's a question who's going to
reap the big harvest this fall-the
clothes dealer or the clothes clean
er.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
SOLDIERS URGED TO
SEND MILITARY RECORD

Every Delaware who has been branch of the
ice during asked follow
ing and either mail take the Wilmington Institute Free
Library sth Market Streets Wilmington Delaware photo
name be missing from this file Will the men or the
families of the help make this record complete by sending
in the information today?
MILITARY RECORD OF DELAWARE MEN
Home address
place birth
B. Parents
Or nearest relative
Address
4. If married, wes before marriage ............
5. Names of children
g. Occupation before entering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T. Date of entering service
s. Military record after entering service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a. Rank on entering
b.. Branch of service ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
c. Date and place of induction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
d. Training camps stationed ....................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Observation-Disclosures.
Transfers and promotions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,......................
.......................... Observation-Disclosures.
f. Date and place first going into action .............
..................... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g. Battles engaged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
....................... .......................
h. Citations decorations ...............
.
l. Nature of casualties, if any ....................
j. Date and place of discharge service .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..............r........
.......................
Remarks:
lSignature OF fpesonsu ginform
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT under good
8 working conditions for young and middle
aged men who are ambitious to learn the
street Railway Business
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
Z FIRST three months. per hour
Next nine months 4sc per hour
After one year .--.......- SIC per hour
Full credit given for former service with
ms company and 4Bc PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MES WHO HANE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
NTH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST
FIVE YEARS.
Apply Monday Wednesday and Friday
betWsea 500 and II 90 A NJ.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION DE-
PARTN EST.
WAsHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC CO.,
IsIh and East Capitol Sta
3e2s-3Ot
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
DR.. REED. SPECIALIST
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
,. MSsni, N D g. July IS, 1913. Sealed
proposals will be received at the Office OF
ers. Room Sos. District B1iIdiSR u5tT
o'clock D. m Monday, August 4, 1919 for
laying cement sidewalks in the District
Forms OF proposals, specifications, together
with necessary information NAV Be- Oh
tanned from the Chief Clerk OF the En-
Building LOUIS BROwNLow. W
GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W
kUTA. Commissioners. 1s.17.1s1S.21.33
OFFICE OF THE CoNnTTssToNERs
Washington, d. C., July IS, 1913. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
room SOS District Building, until 2 O'Clock
p m, July 81, 1913. for grading and i'm
District Of Columbia. Blank forms Of pro-
posals specifications, and all necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room 427
District Building, Washington D. q
LOUIS BROWNLOW, W. GWYNN GARD
INER, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commission
era ls.171s.1s,31.22
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, D c, July 16. 1918. Sealed
proposals will be received at this ofice
Room sos. District Building. until O'clock
Tspsr psr; t cS,SF5 and
seats and backs for pupils desks used in
school houses Specifications and forms OF
the Purchasing officer. Room $40. Dfstrict
Building, LOUIS BROwNLOW. W. GWYNN
GARDINER, CHARLES W. KUTZ, Com
missioners. 10
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, JULY II. 1913.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az
this office, room sos. District Building.
until o'clock p. M. July -. 1919 for
furnishing and installing heating sys1sn
in the e, V. Brown school. Connecticut
Avenue and Mckinley Street n W.
Drawings, specifications and proposal form
may be obtained at Chief Clerks ofhes.
ave dollars with the Collector Of Taxes.
d. c.. Is required to insure return. Of spe-
cihcations. LOUIS BROwNLOw, W
GWYNN GARDNER. CHARLES ".
KUTZ, Commissioners 10
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF
ington. d. c. Sealed proposals. In trfpii-
cate, will be opened at the above addEess
at II 90 A. NJ. July II. 1919. For sale 81
hand and approximately four ca cubic
yards each week. collected from Sta blss al
East Potomac Park. Proposal blanks and
further Information may be had upon ap-
plication at this office. Proposals to be fled
in triplicate. Mark envelopes 'PROPOS-
AIS FOR SALE or MANURE. TO BE
and address 70 the Zone Supply Officer,
Washington. d. c. 12.14.T5.lS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER. n
c., July 10, 1913. Sealed Proposals will
be received at tie office Of the Secretary to
District Building. until 2 o'clock p NJ
Wednesday. August S, 1919. for paving
various streets and avenues in the District
specifications. together with nee
sssary Information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Depart
w. GWYNN GARDNER,
w KUTz, Commissioners
n.12.14ls,1s.1T
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
HELP WANTED

MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED TO BUY War Savings stampa.
CENTRAL BROKERAGE CO.. Room
Is. Central Bldg. eth and Pa ave. N. ".
3S17-tf
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
WILL PAY SO bonus for or 3 rooms ana
kitchenette apart. Mt. Pleasant or Co.
iumbia Heights; rent not over $40 per
month. children. Apply MRS NJ
ORLER, 1871 Newton ST. y. W or Col
1855. q
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
FOR RENT-R0oMS
FURNISHED.

I4th ST. n. w, sI93-IarEe ed floor
front: bath on same floor; reasonable
Cleveland l3l9. Y
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
WANTED-CoTTAeES

CoTTAGE a. Colonial Beach, Va, ~
month e August state size and toFaA
d. g. kOONTZ, l11I D 81 5. z -
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

MEN-TWO eolOFed wanted to hack two
cars. Hudson and Ford. Call 2713 Sher-
man ave. Phone Col. ss21-J. II
The Washington times., 1919-07-16
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

1896 Cal. st. n. W., Washington Heights
Three, four, FIVE or six rooms for
adults. with bath; large sleeping and OBJ
servation porch; finest view in the city: be-
tween two car lines; fine new furniture;
gas and electricity included; very reason
able at $50, 800 and Si25. 10
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

LABORERS Start tOmOr-
{ row. concrete work. SAM
UEL SMYTH, Jr., Rehabilita-
ton School, Catholic Univer-
sity. Brookland, ID. c. Pre-
sent this ad. 16+
The Washington times., 1919-07-16

AMBITIOUS MEN and women to train as
craftsmen: big demand for our grsdu-
RJes: excellent sslsries and Advancement;
learn this excellent profession an your spare
time day night classes all summer,
complete course in 3 10 2 months: call
k-rite or phone for full particulars right
away COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFT
ING. 18th and 7 EtH. n. w. Phone North
2fzr fezI-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
NOTORIOUS NEGRO IN
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
Lon Hlghtowcr Leaves tho Scene uf
IliS Trial ns Jury Dclibcraics
and IL Stiil hI Liberty.

spoclA w The Nurd
Clil' kASliA. oct officers
and bondsmcn are seorcGing for Lon
iiiEhtoWcr notorious negro. who left
me courthouse yesterday afternoon
Will" the Jury with whlyh ryEtrd
hIs fate ON "a. charge of assault with
intent 'o kiil was out rcuehIng "A de-,
'I-,"n ihat found the negro guilty
aut fixed his punishment at five
Years imprisonment when last
heard ot WgntoVur was five miles
touih OF AQardarko
Tho cas-" uf luFh'owrr who was
found guilty of ASSAULT with intent
In kili upon tho person uf H. l.. How
ard. former policeman, was the nret
iu go to Trial lu district court yes
trrday. lllghtoWcr reported for triul
rut Huou after the conclusion OF 'hc
trial while the jury waH out High
tower lcft Tho courthouse.
lie engaged service rar here and
WAS taken, according io tho srrN !ye
unr driver, four miles south OF Ana
darko. Officers were ta~r1 49,
night TO the place whore the negro
got ont OF the sctyicc car Both Of
ficcrs and houdsmru were conduct
ing the searyn this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
ROLL CALL CAMPAIGN OF
RED CROSS HAS OPENED

special 10 The Word
OKLAHOMA cry oct Q with
The appointment u J r, Owens OF
. oklahoma CITY as STATE chairman.
the annual rul call memDership p
campaign OF the Red Cross has be
gun with rush.
The appeal for 81 members for tie
Red Cross will he concentrated IN
the period from November 10 II.
No mherships will be solicited
from children this year. but the aim
Of the campaign will be to give every
person more than IS years old lu
oklahoma an opportunity to Join the
Red cross,
Tho money obtained In this cam
patgn will he used in carrying Cuy
the peacetlme program OF the Red
Cross. which contemplates among
other things a scheme OF comman-
ily work and local health programs.
The opening guns OF the campaign
were fired In oklahoma city today.
when "A meeting OF district chairmen
and roll call o: chapter women was
held.
Mai. George simmons OF St Louis.
Alfred q. Fairbnnk, manager OF the
southwestern division of-rhe Red
Gross. and Edward hidden. mana
ger OF tho third roll call member
ship campaign OF the southwest d.
vision. were here for this meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
POLICE BELIEVED
TO HAVE KILLER
{. l.. Tillory Taken by
Oklahoma City Men
Right in City.
HE is TAKEN TO M'ALESTER
Negroes Sweetheart Says
He Confessed Killing
Car Conductor.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct &C. l..
Tlory. negro. arrested last night
suspected OF being the man who snot
and killed Conductor ]. NJ Williams
during a quarrel over a car fare Sep
trmbr 80, has been taken to IA,
state penitentlary at McAlesstcr uu-
der guard. according to an announce
ment today 10y Chief uf Police Jerry
smith
John IIudatkA. chief OF detectives
was one uf tho Officers who he
leVed The negro had never left the
city ana went to the scene ut the
murder and took up the trait lie
learned that the negro had spent the
remainder Of the day after the shoot,
ing In two-story house In the ln,-
mediate neighborhood.
lie was next heard Of at Ninth
and Laird streets. where he had been
Ut work as plasterer. IL was com
para lively easy to locate the home Of
the mans mother and the arrest uf
DE negro followed. The suspect was
found tu pos session of an automatic
revolver Of The same CHllbor that
Killed Williams.
\ negro glrl, who claims 20 bc
the Negroes sweetheart, says he con
ir,.ud to the killing OF Williams on
the day OF tho murder when she
asked him what was bothering him.
s'ne says he told her that he had not
Intended killing the conductor, but
that his gun went or while he was
Sinking him with the weapon
Dave Fletcher, another negro ar
rested yesterday at Valley View.
Texas Viii be brought here tomorrow
io be- questioned concerning VIII
Mus. death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

tho business with only change ot
location almost Immediately upon
leaving court. No persistent were
these hootlsggers that the city po-
lice In a determined effort to forever
rid the city OF this class have been
turning their cases over To the coun-
" court where conviction means
heavy fines aud Jail sentences. The
Rocks had been la trouble before,
and when they were tried In tho
superior court the Jury assessed the
heavy penal4y
II was at the Reok home on March
%, where Henry simpson was shot
to death and VIII Croy seriously
wounded In a drunken brawl. and
for which y NJ Wilmouth charged
with engaging c4p the shooting " on
trial at this time,