davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
DEL-MAR LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON
MAY 10
r. r. Roberts Has Been Made
Treasurer

A meeting of those interested in the
Del-Mar League held a meeting in the
Evening Journal office recently and
effected an organization with Newark,
New Castle, Wildel, General Chemical
Co. Elkton and Pennsy as members.
Rules were adopted and the follow
ing officers elected: Arthur c. Davies,
Wilmington, president; John j. Nc
Fred H. Letter, Elkton, secretary, and
Rufus Roberts, Newark, treasurer.
Pusey and Jones and Harlan Boiler
Shop failed to send representatives to
the meeting, although Harlan did ask
informally that place be held for
them for few more days, but as six
clubs were represented at the meeting
it was deemed advisable to proceed
with the organization, as the playing
season is about at hand. Rising Sun,
Nd, and Quarryville, Pa, later in the
evening made formal application for,
membership in the league, but were
refused because of their locations.
The league season will open on May
10 for a 20-game schedule. The sea-
son will be halved, the first half end
ing on July 4 and the second on Sep
TENDER Is, July and September, 6
being open dates, on which teams may
play off postponed or tie games. Al
the close of the season the winner of
the first half will play the winner Of
the second half a series of three
games for the leagnue championship.
Games will be played on Memorial
Day and July L."
The D. & NJ. ball was adopted as the
official ball Of the league. Under the
rules each team is permitted to carry
20 players during the season, and no
released player will be permitted to
play with any other team in the league
until 30 days after his release
The team managers are well pleased
over the prospects for a successful
season.
President Davis on Thursday an
nounced the following schedule:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Registered At American
University Union

. The following Delaware men
registered with the American
University Union in Paris, London,
and Rome between February Is
and March 20, 1919:
James c. Hastings, IT, 1st It.,
SO Pioneer Inf.
Donald P. Horsey, '19, End It.,
lat Inf, 81 Div.
E. Preston Jolls, 10, 1st It., Is
IA Battery.
J. Harry Mitchell, '04, 1st It.,
Chaplain U. S. A., Port Embarka-
ton, N. j.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
RAMSAY HOLDS
"AGGIES" TO NO
HIT GAME
Newark High Continues Win
ming Streak

Newark High School baseball
team continues its winning streak
On Friday it added another victory
to its string by triumphing over
the "Aggies" from Delaware Col
lege.
Earle Ramsay added to his fame
as twirler when he let the opposi-
ton down without a hit. Newark
won to l, poor support in the
fifth inning giving the "Aggies"
their only run. The score follows ::
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Beneficial Dance At Elkton

The Young men of Elkton, have
arranged to hold a Beneficial
Dance in the Elkton Armory, Fri
day night, May 8. 1t will be the
biggest affair Of the kind during
the present year. An orchestra,
comprising nine pieces, will furn-
ish the music. An admission of
$1.O0 will be charged for men !;
ladies free.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
RINGLING BROS. AND
BARNUM & BAILEY
Mammoth Shows Now Com
bined Announce Exhibi-
tons at Early Date

The worlds biggest amusement
institution, Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Shows Combin-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
MCDONALD COMES
TO SIZE UP ORE

Tom Mcdonald, representative of
the Treadwell company, who arrived
in this district last month to gather
general information for his compa-
ny, came down from Fairbanks last
night with Teddy Gleason and left
this morning on hurried trip out
the line, south of Nenana, where
Mcdonald will look over some prop
critics in which Gleason is inter-
ested.
The voyage down river was made
in the Moody launch, which is wait
ing to take the quartz men back TO
Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
XEETER RETURNS
TO LOWER RIVER

The side-wheel gasboat belonging
to Sam Heeter, of Tanana, which
arrived from the mouth of the tan
ana river Sunday evening, started
on the return voyage to the army
town today.
Mr. Heeter was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, and Superin-
tendent F. L. Forbes, of the Bureau
of Education, is making the round
trip as a passenger.
The boat is a powerful craft,
capable of making good time up
stream with a load, and it is one
of the most comfortable boats on
the river, there being ample room
on board to move about.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
OlDT|MERS ADD
TO MEMBERSHIP;
SOCIAL COMING

Three new names were added to
the membership roll of Nenana Ig-
loo, No. II, Pioneers of Alaska,
at the regular monthly meeting held
at Union hall last night, and plans
were discussed for a big social ses-
sion for Labor Day evening, the
date of the next regular meeting of
the igloo.
The social session, which will be
for members of the order and their
lady guests, will consist of short
program and sourdough lunch, and
will wind up with a dance.
Two of the three members ad-
mitted last night Joined by initia-
ton, and the third was transferred
from Wiseman Igloo. The initiated
members were Charles Newman and
Mike Hallisey, and c. L. Nelson
transferred from the Koyukuk.
There was a considerable number
of members on hand last night, the
local igloo having a reputation for
well-attended meetings, and much
interest was manifested in the bust
ness transacted, part of which was
the formal acceptance of the auto
graphed portrait of Secretary of the
Interior Franklin K. Lane, attached
to card on which was printed the
secretary's address delivered at the
opening of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, the address being a tribute
to the American Pioneer. The SOU
Ivenir was sent to Nenana by W. A
Ryan. who became a member of the
Pioneers of Alaska while visiting
Interior Alaska as the representa-
tive of Secretary Lane.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
COME
TO HELP BUILD
NORTHERN ROAD

Two American aviators, who saw
service in Europe, have been en-
rolled by the Alaskan Engineering
commission and will assist in rail-
road construction in this division,
attached to the engineering forces
in the field. The new arrivals.
W. jenkins and Douglas W. Collins
arrived from the States on the
last voyage of the steamer Yukon,
first landing at Fairbanks, and later
coming to Nenana to seek employ
ment from the Government Their
employment in the engineering de.
partment was made possible by the
departure for the States last week
of Walter Jensen and Bruce Hunt
ting, who were attached to En-
gineer J. J. Kesly's party.
The two new arrivals are from
the same town in the States. They
entered the same branch of the SER
vice. hoping to go through the war
together, but, after enlisting,, they
did not see each other again until
they arrived home. after the war
had ended. They reached home on
the same day, one from France and
the other from Italy.
Jenkins was an instructor at a
Texas flying field and was sent to
France two months before the sign
ing of the armistice, going over by
way of Southampton on the White
Star liner Olympic and crossing
from there to Calais. He came
home by way of Brest on the U. S.
S. Plattsburg, formerly the City of
9 Ne" OTh.
Collins served on the Italian FROM
and came home by way Of Marseilles
and Gibraltar.
The steamer that brought jenkins
home carried 5000 soldiers and
over 500 bed patients. jenkins was
"a convalescent,. having undergone
an operation shortly before starting
for the United States He says
they had three days of pretty rough
weather on the way home.
jenkins will work with Engineer
Roy Hirschberger, on the Nenana
Fairbanks line.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
Flesh garden seeds. just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
The following letters in the Ne
mana Post Office uncalled for, month
ending July 81, 1919.
Mention letter being advertised
when you call for same.
r. S. Mcdonald, Postmaster.
Burke, W. G. (2)
Elwell, Bill.
Hanger, E. NJ.
Irwin, Al.
John, n. A. T.
Lambert, Rudolf.
Thomas, Mr.. L.
Vergun, Mr.. L.
Geroff, Sam.
Hamloq, Sam.
A live Advertisement brings busi.
ness. A Newspaper needs advertis-
ers. A town needs a newspaper. /
clean suits, coats, hats-do a good
business advertise.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05

Bruce Hunting and Walter Jen-
sen, attached to the engineering
forces of the Alaskan Engineering
commission during the past year,
left for the coast on Saturday night
by way of Broad pass. They were
working with Engineer j. ]. Kestly.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05

xenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF
School District Bond Election
fs7
Weld County, Colorado.


Weld County. Colorado.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that a
special election Of such qualified electors Of
School District No. 81 In the county Of Weld
and state OF Colorado. as shall have paid a
school tax therein In the year next preceding
such election. has been pursuant to law and
the action OF the board Of directors, called
for and the same will be held on Saturday.
the 10th day Of August. A. d. 1919. NJ the
Lincoln School Building in Raymer. in said
district. at which election there will be SUBJ
mitted the following question:
Shall the board Of education Of School
District No. 81. in the county Of Weld
and state Of Colorado, contract a bonded
Indebtedness in the sum Of THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS 030.0oo.ss),
for the purpose Of funding floating debts.
by the issuance and sale Of negotiable
coupon bonds Of said district therefor,
said bonds to be due and payable 20 years
after date. to be redeemable 20 years after
date. and to bear interest at the rate Of
5h per cent. per annum!
The ballot box for the reception Of ballots
ApuH hhiu lutNtipU viii tptntu AT Inc
hour of 8 90 O'Clock r NJ, Of said day at
said place. and will be kept open until and
will be closed at the hour of 10 100 O'Clock r.
NJ. Of said day. Ballots to be used in voting
upon said question submitted will De fur
nshed by the secretary Of the district TO the
judges Of election. to be by them furnished
to the voters. Each eleetor voting at said
II. r.. 81. IL -
lot whereon shall be printed or written the
question 10 be voted upon and the words.
For the Bonds" and the words Against the
Bonds. and the cIcetor shall Indicate his APP
prevail or disapproyal of the proposition sub
mitted by placing a cross txl opposite the
group of words on bis ballot which expresses
his choice.
No ballot will be received by the judges Of
election unless the person Offering the ballot
SHALL be qualified eector Of the districf. and
shall have paid school tax therein In the
year next preceding said election.
Any person offering to vote at any such
bond election may be challenged by any quail
flied elector Of the district. and thereupon the
Judges Of election or one OF them. may re-
quire him to answer on oath or affirmation
such questions touching his qualifications rs
voter at such bond election "a they shall
see 1T. One OF the Judges shall administer 10
him an oath. which he SHALL sign as follows
Il do solemnly swear Tor affirm that am
citizen Of the United States that have
resided in this state for one year Immediately
preceding this election. in this comfy ninety
.l... l. l. a IA.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

MONTE VISTA
Jul.30-3l Aug LIZ
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24
PUBLIC NOTICE
Or
School District Bond Election
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
Waid Fnu,t.+ Fnta,..la


Weld County. Colorado.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that 1
spcial election of the qualified electors Of
School District No. 81. in the county OF Week
and state Of Colorado. has been. pursuant Il
law and the action OF the board Of directors
called for, and the same will be held on Sat
urdas, the 10th day of August. A. D.. 1919
at the Lincoln School Building in Raymer. II
said district, at which election there will b,
submitted the following questions:
FIRST QUESTION;
Shall the board Of directors of School
District No 81. in the county Of Weld and
state Of Colorado make provision 10 trans
port children to and from school in said
district
SECOND QUESTION:
Shall the action Of the board Of diree-
tors Of School District No. o. in the eoun-
ty Of Weld and state Of Colorado already
taken in connection with transporting
children TO and from school In said dis
trict be ratified and confrmedg
The ballot box for the reception Of ballots
upon said questions win be opened at the
hour Of 300 O'Clock +. ~. Of said day at
said place. and will be kept open until and
will be closed at the hour Of 10 100 O'Clock P
NJ. Of said day. Ballots TO be used In voting
upon said questions submitted will be fur.
nshed by the secretary OF the district To the
judges Of election to be by them furnished
to the voters. Each elector voting at said
election shall deposit in the ballot box a nal-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24
PAT M. EARLY PROP.


Impose lc Is lhe prerepl Know
thygalf. 60 1 ~ translated into this
partially ecgH'ble one. Know what
thou a5s; Wtrs a. Thomas Carlyle
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Carlos Close and two chill
dren came up from Sterling yester-
day morning, being called here by
the serious illness OF her sister. Mrs.
Gus Gneiser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

A number of young married peo.
pie enjoyed a weiner roast last ey-
ening up on the Pawnee creek
Among them we're, Mr.. and Mrs. j
X Norwood, Mr. and Mrs Sam
Sehmeeckle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tighe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bosom,
Mrs. Dolly Rylatt. Mrs. NJ. G. Brown
and Earnest Schmeckle. After rid.
ing around while to let people
know something was happening
they drove up at the Sehmeecale
home and finished the evening by
making and consuming freezer Of
cream.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton OF Ed
willie, Iowa. came this mornine TO
visit their niece. Mrs. j. X. Nor
wood and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. J l.. Robbins. Mrs
Frank Turner and three children
and a sister of Mrs Turner, Miss IA.
RE White, spent Tuesday at the A
G. Nickerson home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24
Midsummer Sale
BEGINS SATURDAY ~
MORNING, JULY 70

The greatest clothing value in northern
Colorado The man who wants clothes Of un-
questioned quality at big saving will take ad-
vantage Of these prices.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Hodges returned Saturday
morning with two grandchildren
who are going to spend a week or 50
with their grandmother on her home
stead north OF town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

]. C.. Nixon OF Greeley was a Ray
mer caller last Saturday an remained
over until after the Chautauqua Sum
day afternoon. This was Mr.. Nix
on's first visit to this part OF the
county and he was much surprised at
the development which he observed.
Mr.. Nixon was county judge some
years ago, but is now practicing his
profession, being rated as one OF the
leading attorneys of Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-24

Mr. NJ. f. Knapp and Prof Long
year of the forestry department of
the State Agricultural School was in
Raymer last Thursday looking over
the tree situation in the Park and
around the country This depart
ment is much interested in seeing
the proper kinds OF trees started In
dry sections OF the state and they
give the best service and advice to
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1t Is
quite difficult for the women of other
nations to realize the Importance the
Americans attach to girlhood.
In France and England young girl
is so clustered. so simply brought up,
that her clothes are matters of minor
Importance. In this country the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
LT1IILES10RlEs
6rDEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. by T ". Burgess,
Lightfoot Becomes Uncertain

Lightfoct the Deer travelled on
through the Green Forest straight
ahead in the direction from which the
Merry Little Breezes were blowing.
Every few steps he would raise his
delicate nose and test all the scents
that the Merry Little Breezes were
bringing. AS long as he kept the
Merry Little Breezes blowing in his
face he could be sure whether or not
there was danger ahead Of him. You
in carrying all sorts Of scents. and
Lightfoot's nose is so wonderful tina;
even though those scents be very.
very faint he can catch them and tell
just what they are.
Lightfoot uses his nose very much
as you and / use our eyes. 1t tells
him the things he wants to know.
He knew that Reddy Fox had been
along ahead of him although he
didn't get SO much as glimpse OF
Reddy's red coat. Once he caught
just the faintest of scents which
caused him to stop abruptly and test
the air more carefully than ever. It
was the scent of Buster Bear; It
knew Buster was not near. SO he
went ahead again. but even more
carefully than before. After a little
he couldn't smell Buster at all. 50 he
knew then that Buster had simply
passed that way going to some other
part Of the Green Forest.
So Lightfoot knew that he had
nothing to fear in that direction so
long as the Merry Little Breezes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1918

simplifying your meal just try hav-
ing salad and dessert combined.
When sugar is scare this Is very
good idea. for you may have a salad
that depends on some sort Of fruit
for Its sweetness, but actually re-
quires no sugar at all.
The foundation should be lettuce or
some other sort of salad green. The
dressing may be mayonnalse or
French dressing. though French dress
ing is really much easier to make and
is usually just as satisfactory as the
more difficult. With fruit salad the
French dressing is greatly to be pre-
ferred.
On the lettuce you may put halves
of bananas sprinkled with chopped
walnuts. Some people first dip the
bananas in white of egg to make the
nut stick. but this is an extravaganza
when eggs are 90 cents or more a
dozen Another good salad is made
by filling the centers Of canned pine
| apple with cream cheese and laying
these on lettuce leaves. Dates may be
stuffed with cream cheese and placed
on lettuce leaves. A salad made by
mixing diced fresh apples. chopped
| excellent for the combination salad
dessert
/ Ripe choice pears may be used by
cutting them in half, pairing them
| and removing the core, and Their
| serving with a spreading of chopped
nuts. diced celery and mayonnaise
! dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Of7nfereSttOWOn1en
PASTEL COLORs WINNING FAVOR
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

dance. to go to tea. and to attend
school. The American girl begins her
social life when she is fourteen years
old: She has her own dancing classes.
which are attended by all the para
phernalia that exists in parties for
older women. She receives flowers, she
wears partly low frocks. she has her
silk stockings and satin slippers, she
has her supper engaged and her
dances taken before the Friday and
Saturday nights given over to ler
weekly parties.
When she is seventeen. before she
leaves school. she is in a full swing of
gayety during her week ends. Her
Christmas and Easter holidays are
filled with a round Of dinners. teas and
dances. She is quite familiar with '.i the
best restaurants in the great cities.
She knows all the plays more int1-
mately than her parents. She Is often
able to tell her quiet mother. who
stays home to give her daughter the
chance for new clothes and new satin
world with the detailed narrative and
sophistication of a woman OF thirty.
Whether or not 1t spoils her youth.
whether 1t takes the bloom on the
bud. is question for the psychologist
and the student of human nature. 1t
does not directly relate to fashions
The European cannot understand our
attitude toward young girls. and yet
we seem to fare very well with our
womanhood in its final result.
A Wide Variety.
Therefore, what do these youngsters
,, wear when they go to dances as
schoolgirls, or in the full swing OF
Coming out? The answer is that their
clothes are entirely lovely this sea-
son.
They can wear the hoopskirts. the
fiounces the shimmering pastel shades
Of the eighteenth century; they can
garland themselves with the roses OF
the Princess Lamballe and twist Nat
tier blue ribbons through their bodices
as did the women of the Pompadour's
court.
They have chosen the eighteenth
century as the fittest epoch upon
which to model their clothes this win
ter Natter blue rose pink. shell PINK
lemon yellow and leaf green are the
shades in which they delight Lace
founces are used to drape tneir
frocks, and it may be either thread or
metal.
A Gown of yellow.
The sketch shows a young .girfs
frock made in anticipation OF the
gayeties of the Thanksgiving holidays
It is of yellow satin over which is
draped thin gold lace. There is a SOFT
belt of Natter blue chiffon caught at
one side with a great pink rose
This combination of colors is much
sought after by those who design fo OF
girls, and the mother who makes
frocks at home for the youngster VINO
wants to dance will find that many OF
the lovely colors which she herseiI
wore as a girl have come back into
youths wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
A Gown of yellow.

Forest, and that wouldn't do at all.
So after a while Lightfoot became un-
certain. He didn't know just what
to do. You see. he couldn't tell
whether or not that hunter with the
terrible gun was still following him.
Every once in a while he would
stop in a thicket of young trees or be-
hind a tangle of fallen trees up
rooted by the wind. There he would
stand facing the direction from which
he had come and watch and listen
for some sign that the hunter was
still following. But after a few min
utes of this he would grow uneasy
and then bound away in the direc-
ton from which the Merry Little
Rreezes were blowing so as to be
sure of not running into danger.
1T only could know il that
hunter is still following I would know
better what to do" thought Lightfoot.
i've got to And OUT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
What WiremOId Is

Wiremold is neat, small fat metal
casing made especially to carry electric
wires from your present electrical con-
nections to the exact points that will give
you the most convenience for either
power or light. To install Wiremold you
do not have to disturb walls or floors 1t
does not mar or mutilate your home in
any way. 1t is independently decorative
in the neutral tone enamel in which it is
to match walls or ceiling, making it prac-
tically invisible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Other Uses for Wiremold

While our Special Offer refers espe-
cially to the electric. iron connection,
Wiremold can be used to remarkable adj
vantage in great variety of other ways
for Dashboard connections for vacuum
cleaners, allowing greater freedom of use
in every part of the house, eliminating
broken fixtures and fuse blow-outs often
caused by ordinary use of the cleaner in
Internationally stretching the cord. 1t
will increase the convenience of the cleo
trio washing machine also if WiremoId
extension is installed, eliminating the ne
cessity for removing lamp from socket
For extra furnace lights, bathroom mir
ror lights. kitchen sink, dark closets, hall
ways, etc, for bedside lights, boudoir
lamps. floor lamps, dressing-table lights,
etc, Wiremold provides the necessary
c1lnections neatly, safely, quickly and
economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

Buying, Remodeling, Selling.
Prices for new furniture are so
high now that it pays to use the old
for all it is worth. 1t is remarkable
what an improvement an hours work
will make in chair that at first,
mo s 6o at All the The
make money here.
BY the time he has made friends
with half a dozen janitors. or visited
all the families in the block, he will
have secured for almost nothing
enough furniture to keep him busy