davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-04-07
19 Cows, l Bull, 6 Heifers

These COWS are grade Guernsey
and Holstein. Come and look them
over if you are looking for good
COWS. 10 COWS are fresh now: bull
is registered Holstein,,2 2 years old.
? Berkshire sows. pure bred,
papers go with them; ? shoats,
200 chickens, Is guiness, II ducks.
Low-down farm wagon, hay fat,
manure spreader, farm wagon,
horse cart, milk cans, several hives
OF bees, auout Is tons iron.
-ill the above goods must and
will be sold as l have no buildings
to housd them.
Terms made known on day OF
sale.
CHARLES F. WALTON
". 5. Armstrong, huctioneer.
Thompson, Clerk.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

"All information with regard ;.
camp has already been f1rr;sb..9S y
the students, and the purpose ~
this letter.is to acquain. YOU u,;tt
the existence Of q camp. Br;as-.
the camp is Of six weeks dyrat;.r
beginning June II and c'os;r1
July %. II will be located &
Camp Divers, Aver, Mass An n
students who are members q -. M
r. o. T. c. and who des:~a - I AZ
so, may attend and if ther do oT w
expenses Of the trip wi, D. borra
By the government.
at is recommended that Van
consult your son 10 learn The no,
ticulars concerning the caro sn,
if the offer appears to YOU N =.
a good one that you perzus5e him
TO attend the. camp this wear, Ar-
further information you nav i.
sire, I will be happy 70 syrnI,
April 20 is the last day Or wbicb
a student may sign up for carn.
Very sincerely yours.
carleton COULTER, Up
Captain of Infantry, P. ". s and and
T.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB NEWS TO BE
DISCONTINUED
Newsy Little Sheet to be Con-
solidated with State Exten-
sion Service Paper

The issuance Of the March num-
Der Of the Boys and Girls Club
news marks the passing Of this
newsy little paper, according TO
an announcement contained there
in. The little sheet typewriter
and multigraphed by the Exten-
sion Service Staff has served an
admirable purpose in holding TO-
gether in bonds Of good fellow
ship, the members Of the various
clubs throughout the state.
1t was not an expensive nor pre-
tentions publication but it was
distinctively 3 boys and girls
paper filed with inspiration for
every member everywhere in the
state. Every club knew what
every other club was doing each
month OF the year, what songs and
yells had been adopted, what
really good things were done else
where. Individual achievements
were recorded and yearly pro-
grams outlined; inspiring mes
sages sent abroad and important
announcements made.
The club news will consolidate
with the Extension Service.
The editor says in explanation
Of this action.
This is the twentieth and last
issue Of the Delaware Boys and
Girls Club News. When this club
paper was first established club
work was being done by Delaware
College and cooperating agencies
as general extension work on q
statewide basis. Club in Dela:
ware has since gone through the
socalled propaganda stage and
has been developed on 2 county.
unit basis under the general di.
rection Of the county farm
bureaus, which cooperate with the
local communities and the public
schools on the one hand and on
the other with the extension ser.
vice Of Delaware College and the
Z. S. Department Of Agriculture
So the Club News has served il
purpose well and will now make
way for other publications that
are better suited 70 meet the new
needs of the day.
The Club News will be consoli-
dated with the State Extension
Service News. which will be sent
each month TO all local and county
club leaders and TO every family
Of the state where there are one
or more club members or one OF
more farm bureau members. Good
pictures Of club activities, brief
accounts Of club work in each
county, and real stories Of live,
hustling sclub members will be
featured as time and space will
permit.
In addition, q monthly club news
letter will be sent out by the State
Club Office TO al local and county
club workers 70 adult community
advisors and school officials, to the
end that 2 training in service may
be given in the fundamentals Of
club work according 10 the needs
of the field"
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Military Department
Sends Announcement
OF Summer Camp

Can't. Carleton Coulter, Jr., COM
mandant Of Delaware College Ca
dets is sending the following
letter to the parents OF all stu
dents relative to the Summer
Camp: -,
In order to supplement the
military work given at college
during the winter the government
every year conducts camp and as
YOUR son is eligible to attend the
camp this year, l would like to
bring the matter to your attention.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Dance Given By Continental
Band A Big Success

An unusually large attendance
featured the dance given last night
by the Continental Fibre Co. Band.
4 concert was given by them early
in the evening and music for dane
ing was furnished by Prof. Ed
wards orchestra.
About 800 was cleared.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BIG CARNIVAL
OPENING

CONTINUED from Page J.
those in charge OF booths planned
70 meet with Mr.. John Jex and Mr..
E. c. Wilson this morning and the
zeal OF these workers is sufficient
assurance that everything will be
in readiness tonight.
Mr.. Carter made an eloquent
plea for teamwork and urged the
importance Of a long pull, g
strong pull, q pull all together" D."
AL indications point 10 & strict
adherence 10 his recipe for sue
cess.
The committees follow:
General Committee-Ar. George
Carter, Mr.. Arthur Wilkinson, William
Hayes. Mr.. Z. C. Wilson, William 1.
Dean, Dr.. George u. Harter, John
Jsx, D. Lee Rose, Mr. Arthur Beals.
Fancy Booth Mrs. George Carter,
Misses Mildred Garter, Eleanor Har-
ter, Anne Hossinger. Mrs. Muchmore,
Mrs. F. l. Foster, Mrs. Ernest
Wright, Mrs. D. Lee Rose, Mrs. c.
Wilson, Mrs. Pilling Wright, Mrs.
Charles Colmery, Asrs. Arthur vii
kinson, Mrs. William Hayes.
Canes Robert Major, John Slack,
Fred Strickland, Robert Hayes, Harry
sanborn, Reginald Rose, Royal San
born, Lyman Reed, Clifford Bennett,
George Getty and John Tweed.
Fortune Tellers-- Miss Edwins
Observation Irips-Mrs. y. Col.
lins, Miss Laura Colnery, Mrs. Pierce
Laws, Miss Sarah Collins, Miss Kath-
crime Hubert,
Music-Mr. Clarence Denney, sr,
Mr.. McCully, Mr. Creswell, Mr.. n.
Collins.
Dancing-William D. Dean, Mr. Err
nest Wright, Mr. Frank Collins, Dr..
F. II. &. Foster, Dr.. Sypherd.
Cake-Mrs. ". G. Haupt, Mrs. John
Jex, Mrs. Geist. Mrs l. K Bowen,
Miss Hurd, Mrs. Crime, Mrs. Charsha,
Mrs. Creswell, Mrs. Hsris. Mrs. Er-
nest Mullin, Mrs. Elsie Armstrong,
Mrs. o. Widdoes.
japanese Ice Cream Gsrden-L. &.
Bowen, Robert Armstrong, Daniel
Thompson, Prof. Elisha Conover. Aids
Mrs Mccormick, Misses CresEell,
Miss Robinson. Miss baldwin.
Apron Booth-Mrs. Clarence Den
ney, Mrs. Marvel, Mrs Wells, Mrs
Getty, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Miss
Elizabeth Bowers, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Major, Mrs. George Dobson, Miss
Margaret Kelley.
Confeti-Mrs. John Slack. Mrs C
C. Hubert, Mrs Fred Strickland. Miss
Lilly Getty, Mrs. Frederick Gehrold.
Hil6a Emerson
Donation-Mrs. William D. Dean.
Mrs. D. Lee Rose.
Fish Pond-Clarire Weller. Audrey
Miller. Molly Getty, Edith Rose, Paul
inc Widdoes, Anita McCulley, Myrtle
Bradley.
Pie and Bread-Mrs- Joseph Cri.-
tadoro, Jr., Mrs. Jackson Burnle-
Mrs Gilpiu, Mrs. J. Elliott Mrs. Wal
Newark post., 1920-04-07
OBITUARY
Continued from Page u

AN3O-- N--- -CI -AS-AA lSC
Edmarson and Mrs. Thomas
Young, Of Newark; and two sons,
Charles P, Of Newark, and Ell
wood Wollaston Of Carney's Point,
New Jersey, survive Six grand
sons. Herman and Wesley Wollas-
ton. Albert and William Edman-
son, William Benson and Julian
Spry, acted as pail bearers. Glow
ing Easter lilies. from the mass
Of flowers heaped upon the caske.,
emphasized the happy Easter
season with its promise Of q glor-
ious resurrection.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Annual Church Meetings
At Head Of Christiana
April Is

The annual church and congre-
gstiolal meetings Of the Head Of
Christiana worshippers will be
held on Thursday, April Is, at 80
and 2 o'clock respectively,
Communion service scheduled
for Easter Sunday was owing 70
weather conditions postponed
Newark post., 1920-04-07
TAX NOTICE

Special notice to those vho ou.
school taxes. All delinQue1. tsxAs
have demanded by the Levy court
70 be collected at once with IN
added costs and interest, VIZ
out any further notice attachment,
and suits viii be issued a. orca"
3-31-2t
F. ". LOVETT
. Collector.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

Carleton Coulter, and Mr.. Borton:
Refreshments were served anu
2 most enjoyable time spent py
the dancers.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having lost all my buildings by
TIRE. will sell ali the personal prop
ertv that IS left on my farm, near
Iron Hill Station,
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Friday, April 9, 1920
at O'Clock sharp
Seven Horses and Colts

Five good work horses, one bay
stallion, one colt. These horses
are ali good farm horses, are sound
and have the size.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Want Advertisements,
Fer S2e, fs< Rest LAs ard F,x.s

Ashes may be had for the hauling
Easy Of access. Apply
G. FADER.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-Day old chicks and
Matching eggs, White Leghon,
Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks. Apply
2-25-10t G. W. NIrRRAy
Newark post., 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-One pure bred Berk.
shire boar 10 months old. Annlv
JOSEPH A. BROWN.
oI Newark, Del.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
BRITISHERS COP TEAM TROPHY IN
 OLYMPIC BOXING
United States Second with 10 Points, One Behind Total
 Of English Team.

ANTWERP, Sept. 2.-The final official award in the Olympic boxing held last week gives the team trophy to England, her representatives SCOT. ing eleven points. The United States was second with ten points, Canada third with nine points and Denmark and France tied for fourth place with six points each.
 In the individual scoring. F. De Genero, Paulist A. C., New York, was the winner in the flyweight class, Graham of Canada was second in the bantamweight class and J. Iivio, Willow A. C., Pittsburgh, fourth in the featherweight class. In the light weight class s. Mosberg, Pastime A. C., New York, was the winner.
 Schneider of Canada was the wi;l- ner in the welterweight class and F. Kolberg, U. s. A., and w. Clark Or statcher, Herman Institute, Philadel- phia. were third and fourth res pectively. In the middleweight class Prudhomme and Mexovtch of Can ada finished second and third. Ed ward Eagan, Yale, was the winner in the light heavyweight class and w. Spengler, New York was fourth in the heavyweight class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM TO REPORT FOR
 PRACTICE SEPT. IS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Sept. 2.-Candidates for the 1920 Stanford University football team have been ordered by Head Coach Walter l. Powell and Captain A. P Holt to report fer opening practice September 15 Although Stanford has lost many members of the 1919 varsity, Powell and Holt think they will have material for a winning eleven.
 Captain Holt according to early reports, has not recovered entirely from injuries received playing last season. He is expected, however to be able to take his old place in the backfield
 Two varsity football players, j. c. Patrick and C. R. Fighter, are with the California team at the Antwerp Olympic games but are ex- peeted to return in time to play in all the games Patrick, it is be- lieved, will be fullback this year Fighter was center on the 1919 eleven.
 Sanford's backtield ranks will be strengthened by the addition of R. W. Arnett, q former army player who has been mentioned by eastern sport writers for the All-American eleven. A prospect for tackle, How ard Deems has transferred from Oc- cidental College, Los Angeles. and will be eligible here this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
BOYS TAKING 10 YEAR COURSE OF TRAINING
 TO WIN POLO TITLE

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 2.-Ten boys picked from the leading polo and racing families of the Hawaiian Islands are being given a tenyear course of training in the hope that, at the end of their course in 1926 they will win the polo champion ship of the world Pete Hannon, coach for the Hawaiian Polo and Racing Association, is directing the training, which is now i'll it's fourth year.
 Hanncn began instructing the boys in the spring of 1916. He went on the theory that youngsters, with years of training together, will play better than boys who take up the game after they grow older. The fathers of the boys liked the idea and the grind of q decade started
 Under the shadow of Diamond Head, on the field at Kapiolani Park, the boys, divided into squads of whites" and blues fight out their practice battles. Last year they made their first public appear ance and their good showing sur prised their parents as well as their trainer.
 Not only is Hannon playing to bring the blue ribbon of polo to Hawaii, but he is planning to keep 1t there, for he has organized a squad of boys younger than his first charges. Lis first team is composed )f boys now between twelve and fifteen years of age. His younger boys are under twelve.
 Wallace Warehouse, son of John Warehouse, president of the Ha- waiian Sugar Planters Association, is considered the star of the squads Like his team mates he has been trained in racing also, and, when he was ten be rode his first win ner, against the pick of the island ponies. Since then he has been up on five winners.
 Hannon has made it d rule that boys cannot 20 10 the field when they neglect their studies in school. As result, their teachers say. the boys stand high in their academic work and are known for their fair play and good spOrtsmanship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
KETCHIKAN BUILDING
 NEW BASEBALL PARK

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 2 -- Ketchikan baseball players, after this season will have to share their base ball park with the salmon and she'll fish. for the old city baseball dia- mond. which for years has been To- cated on the t!deflats, and. therefore. available for games only at low tide. is to be abandoned and a new ore laid out in a nearby canyon.
 The new park, which is to ne built by the municipality will De completed by next April, it is plan ned. Work will start this year. Tennis courts and picnic grounds are 10 be laid out near the new ball diamond
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
GREY HOUND HANGERS
 TO GATHER AT TULSA

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 2.-Some Of the best known grey hound fanciers in the country are expected to at tend the National Coursing meet which will be held here the first week in October. Early entries show two hundred and fifty greyhounds have been placed in the meet, many of them of national fame and hold CTS of coursing honors.
 A contract calling for 500 jack rabbits, which will be conditioned for the meet, will be let. Stakes for the course include both Waterloo and consolation prizes. Sportsmen from New York and California are expected to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Pacific International League

At Tacoma-Vancouver 9, Tacoma 2 At Spokane-Spokane II, Seattle 0 At Nictoria-Nictoria ?, Yakima 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
PORTLAND FIGHT SHOWS TO BEGIN THIS MONTH

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2.-Port lands boxing commissioners. making plans for the coming winter season are conferring with local sporting editors regarding rules and boxing cards. The first show of the season probably will be staged early in September, Bobby Evans, matchmak- CT of the commission. has announced Efforts are being made to obtain an old ice rink here for the shows If the rink is not to be had, the bouts probably will be staged in a downtown theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Pacific Coast League

At Salt Lake-Los Angeles 8, Salt
 Lake 5. At vernon - Seattle 3, Vernon 2 i;
 Vernon 1, Seattle 0. At San Francisco-Portland II. San
 Francisco O. At Sacramento-Oakland z, Sacra-
 mento 1 Oakland 1, Sacramento
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

Reeul2r session tonight o'clock Wcrk in First Degree. Visiting brothers welcome
 W. II. WILSON, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Pacific International League

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
American League.

Amerlcan League. At Boston-Boston 6, Chicago 2. At New York-New York ?, St Louis 0. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia g. Detroit 1;s Philadelphia II, De- troit 4 At Washington-Cleveland 9, Wash ington ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02

Femmer & Ritter have coal to burn. Try some; you'll like it Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National Leapue

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 6, Boston
 8. At Plttsburgh-Pittsburgh 4, New
 York 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
SANTEL TO GIVE UP
 WRESTLING FOR FARM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-Ad Santel, San Francisco wrestler, who, since his recent defeat here of Jim Londos, claims the light heavy weight championship of the world. plans to sail for Japan September IT. On his return, he says, he will give np wrestling and become a farmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
YANKEES TO BUILD
 LARGEST BASEBALL
 PARK IN THE WORLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The largest baseball park in the world will be built in this city for the New York Americans, it was learned today. Col. Jacob Ruppert, of the Yankees, said tentative. plans call for grand stands and bleachers seating from 5o0o0 to 60.000 to be completed for next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
COLISEUM.

Coming - Mildred Harris (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin) in For Husbands Only" -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
CALIFORNIA CREW WILL
 RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept 2.-Uni- versity of Califcrnia's varsity crew will be sent east next year to race in the anual intercollegiate regatta held at Poughkeepsie, New York, it was announced here recently. Fall training for crew men will start September 15 under Coach Ben Wallis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adl
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
jENKINS' CASE IS ONCE MORE
 IN LIMELICHT Mexican Says He Helped U $. Consul Plan His Abduction.

Mexico City, March 11.---Procopia Palacios, described as being a rebel colonel and second in command to the bandit leader, F'reder:co Cordoba, under pressure of third degree" examination by the police of Puebia, yesterday told the inquisitors that he carried letters from Cordoba to Will liam O. Jenkins. former United States consular agent at Pueblo, for the pur- post of arranging details for the kid mapping of Jenkins by Cordoba. Pal acios was recently arrested at Puebla because of his alleged connections with Cordoba.
 Press dispatches from Puefbla con- taining the foregoing information say that Palacios at first denied he was a member of Corfoba's band, asserting his frequent trips from Puebla to Cor doba'S headquarters were for the pur- pose of selling merchandise to the outlaws. Under the police inspector s
 third degree examination, however, he later admitted carrying the ban dit's letters to Jenkins, the dispatch declares.
 Palacios they declared also informed the authorities that another part took in the alleged conspiracy was to bring horses from Cordiba's camp to the Mayorazco factory near Puebla, where Jenkins met him and accompanied him to Cordoba's headquarters. The Puebla police plan to confront Jen- | kins with Palacios, the dispatch says.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
DOESN'T FAVOR
 HUGE LOAN FOR
 EX-SERvICE MEN
Houston Says Bond Issue Might Result in
 Disaster.

Washington, March 11---A bond is sue of $2, 800, GOO 600 to pay adjusted compensation to former service men might result in disaster" Secretary Houston today told the House Ways and Means Committee which is con sidering soldier relief legislation.
 Increased taxes to extend aid to for mer service men was suggested by the secretary as the least harmful wayr'' but he said the proposed ex- penditure of two billion dollars would be a serious one for people to confront at this time"
 Further credit expansion which has been a factor in the upward trend of living costs would. be inevitable if an other bond issue were approved, he said.
 The issuing of two billion dollars in bonds at this time would be "a much more serious proposition than it was during the war; Governor Harding of the federal reserve board told the committee.
 First there would be a lack of pat riotism which helped in selling bonds during the war and secondly we would come into competition with all sorts of commercial investments he said.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
Villa Says He Kidnapped
 Men To Talk With Them

Washington, March II - Relatives and friends of Americans kidnapped by Pancho Villa need have no con cern as to their safety and may dis
 miss all fears that they may be held for ransom if they repose full conf dence in a communication recently received from the Mexican bandit leader. According to his note of re- assurance he has adopted the only practical means he can think of to get a friendly conversation with various representative Americans who cross his trail, and while they are his guests they will be treated with every con- sideration, and returned unharmed and unrobbed to their friends.
 The substance of Villas communi- cation was transmitted unofficiaIly to officers of the intelligence branch of the war department coincident with a consular report received at the state department announcing the release of Joseph Williams, who had been car ried off into the mountains by Villa
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12

last week after an attack on a train in which Williams was a passenger. Williams was the fifth American cap tured by the outlaws in two months, all of whom have been released with out the payment of ransom.
 It was expected in the message Villa succeeded in getting here that only g. vague idea of what was going on in the outside world could be had where he was and the desire to learn more. to gain the Americans point of view and determination to give opportu- mites to carry back with them some of his own theories of what a govern ment in Mexico should be, had caused him to determine to gather in his guests where he might find them re- gardless of their willingness to accept his invitation. He added that from time to time others would be brought in but urged those interested not to become alarmed, for it was no part of his plan either to injure them or col lect ransom.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
'atiioll
 Demanded
 From Huns
Attack On Allied Officers Brings Strong Note From Ambassadors Conference In Paris.

Paris, March 1.-The conference of ambassadors today decided to send the German government a very firm ly worded note demanding immediate application of the penalties promised for the outrages suffered by officers of the interallied commission to the Baltic states during the German evac- uation of this region which has hith- erto been delayed.
 At the demand of the British dele- gation the conference has decided to demand again that the government at Belgrade order the evacuation of Radkersburg, 37 miles southeast oi Gratz, which is still occupied by the Jugo-Slavs. contrary to the decisions of the conference.
 The conference has sent precise in. structions to commissions of control in Germany, as the German govern ment has contested their right to visit fortresses which are not to be des- troyed. The control commissions were meant to have the right to visit all German fortified places.