davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
WOMEN'S LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEES
ENTHUSIASTIC
Trophy Train and Victory
Meetings Boost Sales

The Women's Committee of the
Victory Liberty Loan of New Cas-
tie County started the campaign
on Monday morning with the sort
of enthusiasm that Delaware wo-
men always show in any patriotic
cause.
The trophy train came to New
ark early in the morning then went
on to Delaware City where a great
demonstration was made, the Coast
Artillery band had been secured
and hundreds of people viewed the
trophies. Speeches were made by
local workers and by those travel
ing with the train. Middletown and
Townsend were also visited by this
train.
This war train gave a very real
istic send-off to the campaign. The
trophies were interesting and the
speeches inspiring. At every stop
it was met by great cheering
crowds at we'll decorated stations.
Great numbers of bonds were sold.
"The Price of Peace" the war
film has been viewed by large
audiences wherever shown.
Victory Loan meetings are being
held all over the county and work
ers meet with encouraging results,
everywhere.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
NEWARK POST NEWARK. DEL, APRIL %, 1919

1t is the intention to resume the
drive about the middle of May. At
that time the students will make a
tour of the state and endeavor to
stimulate enthusiasm and SUBJ
scriptions to the fund among their
friends. Wherever the purpose is
understood it has met with a ready
response, and the students are
hopeful of attaining the goal they
have placed for themselves.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23

Sermonette He that never
changed any of his opinions never
corrected any Of his mistakes; and
he who was never wise enough to
find any mistakes in himself will
never be charitable enough to ex-
cuse what he reckons mistakes in
others" -Whichote
can obstinate man does not hold
opinions, but they hold him."
Pope.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
METHODISTS
GIVE RECEPTION TO
PASTOR
Big Crowd at New Century
Club Despite the
Weather

Last Wednesday night 100 or
more members and friends of the
Methodist Church braved a driving
rain storm to do honor to the
pastor, Rev. Frank Herson who has
just returned for the second con-
ference year. The affair was held
at the New Century Club and H.
Warner McNeal acted as master of
ceremonies.
After a violin solo by Johnson
Rowan, Prof. A. E. Grantham in
behalf Of the congregation extend
ed cordial welcome to the return
ing pastor, reviewing the progress
made by the church under Mr.. Her.
sons pastorate. He dwelt partic-
ularly upon the fact that the men
of the congregation have become
more vitality interested than ever
before in church affairs, due to
Mr.. Herson's influence. He eX-
pressed the qualification the con-
gregation feels that they are privi-
legged to have as pastor man so
admirably fitted for leadership in
spiritual matters.
In replying to this address, Mr..
Herson expressed his appreciation
of the splendid cooperation given
him by the congregation, outlining
some of the difficulties of minis
ter's job. He said that with the
earnest support of the members,
there is no reason why the Method
list Church could not be made a
most powerful factor for good in
this community, which has so many
residents who are of that denomi-
nation. He made clear what is his
idea of the true church spirit and
commended that manifested by the
church in Newark.
DR.. r. F. Manns on behalf of the
Sunday School extended cordial
welcome to the pastor, his wife
and daughter, remarking facetious-
ly that he did not want to fall into
the common error of forgetting the
"better half" on such occasions as
this. He pledged the support and
cooperation of the Sunday School
and commended highly Mr.. Her.
sons influence among the young
people.
H. Warner McNeal added aoword
of welcome and stated that no bet
ter proof of appreciation could be
offered a man than the presence
there on such a night of such q
number. Miss Madeline Raby read
Mrs. Puffer's Silver Wedding
and responded to an encore with
"The Schoolmaster's Courtin'."
A violin solo by Johnson Rowan
to accompaniment by Elizabeth
McNeal, concluded the evenings
entertainment.
The guests were then invited tc
the banquet room where sand
wiches, ice cream, cake and coffee
with real cream, were served.
A social hour followed and the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
PUBLIC SALE
PROPERTY

on the Road from Glasgow to Will
mington, one-half mile east of
Glasgow, on
Tuesday, April 20, at l o'clock.
3 horses, 2 cows, l Holstein bull,
a shoats, turkeys, geese, chickens,
guineas. A general line of farm
ing implements of all kinds.
| have sold my farm and will sell
everything without reserve.
E. M. WARRINGTON.
Armstrong, Auct.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Will Resume Y. w. c. A.
Drive In Nav

Students of the Women's Col
lege, at Newark, who undertook
short time ago to help raise $4,000
toward Delaware's share of Ma
tional and Field work, $1,000 to be
used for Y. w. C. A. field secre-
tary for rural Delaware, have de-
cided to call off their effort until
after the Victory Loan Campaign.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23

tian Endeavor Sabbath evening at
8. p. m. in the Manse.
Easter Sabbath was glorious
day for the Head of Christiana
church. Gods house was almost
full, both morning and evening.
The Holy Spirit was present in
great power.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23

young people played and sang for
an hour or so. The spirit of good
fellowship prevailed and all who
braved the storm felt we'll repaid.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Estate of HOWARD r. PYLE, de-


Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Howard T. Pyle, late of Will
mington, deceased, were duly
granted unto Edward w. Cooch on
the Twenty-ffth day of March A.
D. 1919 and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are required
to make payment to the Executor
without delay, and all persons
having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
the said Executor on or before the
Tewnty-ifth day of March A. D.
1920, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
EDWARD w. COOCH,
Executor.
Address
Edward w. Cooch, Esq.
Attorney-at-law,
Equitable Building
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23

Louise Huff in Heart of Gold anC
chapter of Lightning Raider"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

THURSDAY Oath
Louise Huff in "Heart of Gold and Peare White
chapter of Lightning Raider
FRIDAY 25h--
Captain Horst Won Der Gotz, for years a German secret
agent lotto the Skunk 'The plotted
blow the Weand Canal Now exposes
America great picture reels Admission
SATURDAY Goth
Bert Lytel in "The Spender'
Saturday Evening Post story Pahe News tworee comedy
MONDAY 2Sth--
A H. Woods his Broadway "The Guilty Man,
Paramount picture reels, cartoon This
will be benefit performance for the Continental Fibre Company
baseball team. Admission, % cents.
TUESDAY Goth
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "Woman Woman
shadows of the great white way.
Dorothy Dalton in Love Me- the
lumber country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave-, Newark.
No. 1---Seven rooms with bath,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot SO
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---Six rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot As by 200, also
lot i'll rear SO by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for a COM
Portable home.
Farmers Trust Comnanv
Newark, Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-23
Head Of Christiana Notes

Bible School next Sabbath at 10
and preaching at 1O.45-theme,
Keeping the Soul Alive" Chris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Tanning My Husband by esyndcae By
By KATHLEEN FOX

"Well, Crittenden," she praised, q must say you are wonder at menus. And" as John left the dining room, "l'm jealous of you as l can be that you have a butler. Chester Boyd" " she demanded, 'how dare you to force ne ne to keep house without a butler?" ' @s
 "Now see what you have done,' Chester complained to Crittenden and me. But there was a good -humored smile on his face as he looked at Mar jorie that told all of us that she could have anything she wanted.
 When dinner was over and we went into the living groom. l was reminded of my promise to Mother Hayes. l had agreed that l should re-arrange the living furniture! And while it was as obvious. as ever that it needed it badly enough, I resolved right then that 1 should not touch it just yet. It was almost certain that Crittenden would be displeased when it was changed and he had done 50 much for me and l was so deeply in love with him that l wanted to post pone it as long as possible.
 And besides, supporting this policy which I knew was both wise and char itable, came swiftly the realization that Pegasus soon would lift his proud head in Chicago, that his white feet ere long would spurn Chicago's bridle paths and that his beautiful sorrel coat soon would glisten in Chi cago's sunlight.
 Yes, I told myself, l should wait awhile about re-arranging the liv- ingroom furniture. That, I argued was not breaking my promise to Mo- ther Hayes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Queretaro Now Is
 Home of CarranZa

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-Queretaro, city of 10000 persons where much of the turbulent political history of Mexico has been made, is now in reality the temporary residence of President Carranza and it is expect ed that he will continue to conduct the affairs of state from his office there for months to come. His absence from Mexico City IS necessitated by the illness of Sonora Carranza who is unable to live in the high altitude of the capital city. Two months ago she went to the northern part of the republic and even crossed to the United States for consulta- tions with physicians. Eventually she conclu>,cd that Queretaro afford ed the m, .;t comfort and the Car ranza household has been set up there. The president has intimated that he will make no immediate ef- fort to return to Mexico City but when necessity demands ,he will make
 the twelve-hour run by railroad, and then return to Queretaro.
 With the president out of the cap ital, Aguirre Berlanga, secretary ot eobmacion, and Luis Cabrera, sec retary of the treasury, have divided
 the chief official responsibilities but 1 both are in constant touch with the
 chief executive and have made ire
 uuent trips to Queretaro for confer
 ence. Other governmental leaders have paid similar visits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Strcngth developed in the corn market today despite q weak beginning. Fluctuations were governed chiefly by the action of the New York stock market and by developments regard firm, 3-S to 1 1-4c net higher with De ccmbcr 1,33 IA to 1.33 3-S and May 1.25 5-S and 1.25 7-S. Oats finished unchanged to 5-Sc higher and provisions unchanged to .t5c up.
 Although circumstances at first gave an advantage to bears in the corn market, no great pressure to sell was apparent. Large receipts of corn here failed to exeit more than d mild bcarish influence. It was not until the last hour that decided gains were scored. with the help of advices that American mixed corn was selling in Great Britain at about $1.SS bushel.
 Oats parallelcd the changes in the corn market.
 Provisions like cereals were weak early and then rallied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
FAILURE TO RATIFy PEACE PACT CAUSES
 UNSETTLED PRICES

New York, Nov, 20. There were very violent fluctuations In the cotton market today. Sentiment waS evidently unset tied by the scuatcS action on tn" peace" treaty and the early break in foreign cN rhauge, hut after selling lower early. tn" market rallied very sharply on covering and renewal of bull support. January closed at 3&S5, with the general lsi clos ing barely steady at a net advance of go to 5o points
 Th"r" was heavy general selling at th" start. Liverpool was an active buN"r at the decline, presumably to take profits 'n the short end of straddlrS at the wider differences, however, and the market turned firurr during the middle ur VI" the day on rumorS that there would bc A conference over the question of Furur"nn credits. a recovery iu sterling cNehau&'
 rates and the development uf q better tone | iu the stock maILot accompanied ny ,u norS that the eoal mine controversy hHa been settled Covering Wus cNtrFur-,y
 active for tim" but realizing developed i later and last prices showed reactions oi reports that q conference over European
 credits was unlikely and dndUi&lIing demand after the murp urgent buying had been supplied on the advance. High Low Close lfyS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov 2u There were two wide price movements In cotton today, n decline in the carly trading and an ad- vance in later trading 'rhr tone on the close was steady and final prices were ;t net gains of 2G to 40 points.
 The opening was excited and tn" mar ket was weak under general selling based on the action of the senate in the nlarrss of tn" peace treaty. The weakness If foreign exchange contributed to t!I" sell ing pressure but when shorts lricd tn buy covers in order to realize profits they immediately checked the downward tr"tt, of values and started Il recovery. After the middle" of the day general buying came in as the result of i'll founded runiorS that he coal strike had been settled.
 The market fell off from the top in tn" last few minutes of business under sell. ing which appeared to be du" to belief he rather full
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Dame Fashion Saw
 High Price Marks
 and Chose WOOlens

London, Nov. 2o.-Dame Fashion has set her stamp of approval on woolens for this winter, for no other reason apparently than the very high cost of such materials.
 The most wooly of jumpers, pack cts, hats, stockings, scarfs, gloves and nearly every other article of wo- men's and mems apparel which may be made of wool, are in great demand wool is used, it must be heavy look inr w of the extremely fuzzy variety Where it is not used other materials must. be made to appear as wooly as i, Except by those with whom costs are necessarily a consideration, the forthcoming season of wsolens is cor. dially welcomed. It is regarded as becoming fashion and rather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
wright, 1919 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

, nah life. "Hawses," he philosophiz- ed, "is not as fas' as cyahs, an they gifts tiahed quickeh, but hawsses, Mis- Hayes, IS got hahts an souls! An miss not havin' hawsses roun' Mis- Hayes" he said dejectedly. "Lak 'em," he then added. "No An don lak lem; An loves. ,'em!" .s.+ s.s s,..,. "Why, that is fine, John" 1 ex- claimed. for mighty good reason of my own. s
 Meanwhile John had finished the table. Every pieceyof silver was in it's place, every chair the right dis tance from the table, the linen placed painstakingly-in fact, all the ap- pointments were as correct as it was possible to have them.
 ds3;sSa f fGmplimenteqq qqss ss0sn, ss much to his Then the Boyds arrived and Mar jorie and 1 had very affectionate meeting. I noticed too, with pleasure that Crittenden and Chester greeted each other like warm personal friends. It seemed to me in by en- thusiasm that nothing possibly could happen to mar my happiness.
 Ellen's din0er was perfect and was served perfectly by the immaculate John, who, with dignity becoming a real butler, brought the delicious dishes to us.
 ""Your dinner, Bess, is almost too good to be eaten,' ,'' Marjorie compli- mented
 T looked up quickly.
 My dinner!" exclaimed. "You mean Crittenden's dinner. I did not have single thing to do with it. He did it all. every bjt.-that is," I added with a glance at John, The and Ellen and John."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Indian Paintings
 Are To Be Sold

Austin, Tex, Nov. 19.-The most remarkable Indian paintings or pho- tographs in the southwest have been offered to state or national authori- ties, provided the cliffs upon which they are drawn are enclosed in a park and adequately guarded, ac- cording to J. E. Pearce, associate professor of anthoropology of the University of Texas.
 These paintings, which are owned by E. D. Sims of Paint Rock, are To- cated along the banks of the Con- cho river near Point Rock, upon every available surface for a half-mile. They are in deep red with an occas- ional black figure or character.
 All phases of >he early tribes are represented, MT. Pearce declares, and so much valuable historical material is included in these paintings that MT. Pcarce will have them copied in -. for report to the Smithson- Institute, for which he is doing re- search.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Would Make the Children of Rich
 Tuition Pupils

Wealdstone, Eng, Nov. 2O.-The local council here dces not approve of Dr. Christopher Addison, minister of health, with a salary of $25,000 a year, sending his daughters to a pub lie secondary school at Harrow where the fees are only $10 term.
 One councillor stated that he did not consider that people with $25,- 900 a year should monopolize the schools which was intended for the masses. There was waiting list of 75.
 Dr. Addison replied that he would gladly pay higher fees if the rules permitted and declared that he had as much right as any other citizen to send his children to public sec ondary school.
 "In my view," he added, much ad- vantage would accrue if there were less class distinction in our schools" !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21

claring that the old signs and ln- scriptions by which nearly every thing was royal or "kaiserich" still remain.
 Berlin authorities are Sleeping as much as in the provinces in not removing the offending inscriptions says the Vorwaerts. The "kaiserlich" postal bureau still exists, the "roy- al" courts are not abolished, and the buildings still bear everywhere the insignia royal" and "kaiserlich." It is only in Southern Germany that the words have been stricken or painted out.
 The Berlin police headquarters bears the sign of royal" although social democrat is at the head, the police stations of Charlottenburg are also still royal" and such buildings as the patent office and certain gar risohs are "kaiserlich" or royal" In most cases it would be possible to paint out the words.
 Finally the socialist organ cites I. letter mailed from the Charlotten- burg magistry in which that munici- pality is characterized as the royal residence city Charlottenburg." The Vorwaerts asks if the authorities arc asleep to allow all this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
F. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis. Nov. 2c.--Hogs: 400; 2J cents to 40 cents lower. Ton 14.SO; bulk H. 4OM 147O heavy 14.5o0i147 75 medium 14.IM 14.SO; light 14.00M1470; pigs 14.WM 14.5O -11
 Cattle: 4.5OO: steady: choice heavy steers IS. .0OM 19. .25; medium 11NM17.75: common s. S.7jM1O7J: choice lights 14.5OM19. p; medium 11.O0M17.75: common S75M1O. 11: choice lights 14.JOM 1925: common S.5O0D 14.25: butcher heifers G.50M1G.OO: cows G3lMl11 30: canners 5.OONi6.5O: calves IA. e 1G.O0; feeders 6.5O0l 11.50; stocker 6.ON1 1c.O9.
 Sheep: 3,O0O; slow and weak. No early sales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
British Increase
 Number of Ships

London, Nov Ig. Merchant sh;as building in tbe Cnted King Iom, cp> 30 totaled 2,S1G.7l3 tons, an increase of 2J3000 tons a. compared with la June and 7,0700oQ greqtcr than year ago. These figures have jdSs been announced by the government The output during the quarter, how ever, shows falling off of l12,0uu tons compared with the previou three months.
 The total building abroad, 5,23l.- 900 tons, decrease of 2G2,000 iron June figures, is accounted for here by a falling off in the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Teachers Rod Ends
 Union of Students

Miami, Fla, Nov. 20.- Pupils of the Central grammar school in tn city, who recently struck for shorter hours, had organized along lines of labor unions.
 A union had been formed, char ter drafted officers elected aHd walking delegates chosen to make the rounds of the school rooms a2 obtain signatures of the pupils,
 Professor Davis, rod in hand, borg down on walking delegates and con. fiscated their charter Outwardly discipline has been restored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
English "Prohis"
 Can't Get" This

Liverpool, Nov. 19-"A curious commentary upon dry America says the Liverpool Post, 'is contain ed in the following cable which has been received fro mthe States oy d welI-known British Whiskey nrm: Gould dispose of 10000 to 25,00O cases if they arrive by November
 Each case referred to in the cab le contains a dozen bottles of whis- key, and therefore indicates a capac- ity on the part of America to dis pose of whiskcy in spite of her pro- hibition laws"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Bishop Cuts His
 Own Salary Down

Liverpool, Nov. 20.-The Right Rev. Francis Chavasse, Bishop of Liverpool, has voluntarily cut his salary down more than half in order that the vicars and curates in his diocese may receive better salaries. Dr. Chavasse receives $21,0O0 a year. He has announced that $10,000 is suf- ficient for him and that the remain ing $l1, 1000 can go towards the sum being raised to secure salary of $2,- GOO a year for every vicar and $1,- GOO for each curate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. Nov. 20.-The local market for raw sugar was strong, with an ad- vancing tendency. There were sales of 10000 bags for March and April shipment to a Savannah rcfner at [ 7-Sc f. Q. n. Cuba; also 1000 tons February shipment at s 3-S cents cost and freight to New Orleans, equal to a little better than 5 cents f. O. b. Cuba.
 The refincr market was unchanged at , cents for fine granulated with refiners unable to supply the demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
John Is a Lover of Horses.

Now that I understood the whole situation l was able to appreciate fully Crittenden's efforts. Indeed, l
 was pleased by what he had done for me- I could not tell him how much. l, John, in his tuxedo that Crittenden had given him, and wearing patent leather shoes that glistened in the light, but not more brightly than his white teeth and eyes, took charge of the dining room. l fingered as he
 commenced setting the table, but said
 nothing for he did it perfectly He
 was every bit as much at home il. the dining-room as at the wheel of
 the car. I found myself wondering whether he liked horses. "Where are you from, John?" l
 asked.
 "Kentucky, ma'am," he said proud
 ly. "Ah, jus come heah this pas summeh."
 "Why, that is fine!" I exclaimed MT. Hayes is a Kentuckian, too."
 "Yassum," said Johr. He done tol me. We-all is kin Q kinfolks, too,' he said, grlnning.
 'Kinfolks!" "Yassum," he said, solemnly. "Ain't t he done tol' you?" he asked, surpris-
 ed. "Mah names John Hayes, ma
 am. You see nah granny b'longed to his grandpa down to Winchesteh." "Oh, I understand, John," I said , I then asked question with much eagerness.
 "Do you like horses, John?" "Mis' Hayesw There was little
 note of reproach in Johns voice
 "Lak hawsses Nah goodness, Mis- Hayes, An been raised with lem all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
Germans Protest "Kaiser" Signs in
 Shops of Berlir,

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The socialist newspaper Vorwaerts comments sar- castically on the failure of Germany to remove the royal" and "kaiser"' signs that abound everywhere. It is the result of countless stream of communications of protest that ar-ss rives at the Vorwaert's office. From all provinces of the German empire come communications to the 3pex de.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-21
ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN.

Sydney, N. S. w., Nov. 20.-Pre- mier William, Hughes has offered to assist Australian producers to reach markets direct by eliminating the middlemen. This is part of the vig- orous trade campaign being under taken by Australia.