davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

CALENDARIO DE AUTOS CIvILES
QUE HABRAN de verse ante esta Cor
te en- el presente termino.
AGosTo 10:
Carolina Camacho VS. Juan Ortiz Pc
richi ct al Sobre nulidad.
Jose r. Rodriguez, VS. Maria Teresa
Rodriguez, nee Ortiz. Divorcio.
Felicita Acosta Serrano ct al, VS. Ma
nuel Maria Davila Reclamation de pro
piedad.
AGosTo 10:
Maurice o Meara Co., VS. F. CAREER
hermano. Cumplimiento de contrato.
Jose A. Rivera velez, VS. Garage Ma
yaguez Inc. Cobro de dinero.
Teresa Lamboy Ithier, VS. Antonio So
10 Botet ct al Nulidad
Enriqueta Goico, VS.. Juana Candelaria
Rodriguez ct al. Cobro.
Belen Acosta, nee del Vale, VS. Clau-
dio Acosta Divorcio.
AGosTo %;
Epifania Gonzalez, VS. Maria Alvara
Gonzalez ct AL Nulidad
Jose Mora, VS. Juan Marti Mattel, ct
al Cobro de dinero
Gonzalo, conocido por Remigio Cas-
tro, e.. al VS. Flora Jimenez Marista-
nj, ct al. Reivindicaci6n.
AGosTo 26:
Francisco Irizarry Graciani, VS. Angel
Rodriguez. Declaration de interruption
de prescription
Andres Perez Graciani, VS. Isabel Fl
gneroa Garrastazu. Divorcio.
AGosTo 81:
Fehcita Fernandez, VS. Sucn. de Teo-
doro Forester. Cobro..
Juan Agustin Arroyo VS. Vicente
Arroyo ct al Filiaci6n.
Maria Ponce, VS.. Julio vicenty. In
demnizaci6n
SETIEMBRE s:
Jose Cintr6n, VS. Maria Camps viuda
de ortega. Indemnizacion.
SETIEMBRE 8:
Fidel Babilonia, VS. Diez Perez, s.
en- c. Cobro
Margarita Pugin, VS.. Cruz Miranda.
ct al. Deslinde.
Moral Co. en- c. VS. Joaquin Mar
tinez Jimenez. Cobro.
SETIEMBRE g.
Miguel Castro Rivera, VS. Ana Maria
Sugar. Cancellation,
Luis Esperidion Santalis, VS. Fernan-
do vazquez, ct al Cumplimiento de con
trato.
Manuel Sosa velez, VS. sucn. de Mon
serrate Irizarry Montalvo.
oCTUBRE 4: :.
Domingo Rosa Perez e. al VS. Miguel
Garcia Irizarry Rescision dc contrato.
ooTUBRE 6:
Primitive Ledesma, VS. Tolnasa Ro-
dill. Divorcio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

Entire San Juan v
Santurce extraviose carta contenien-
do cheque dc $50.6O, nombre de Ma
nuel Rosario. FL que 10 entregue en-
la administration de Ell MUNDO,
Salvador Brau, 81, sera gratifcado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14
Pronto AIivio para las Alec.
clones de la Piel a

Sufre I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sol o de cualquiera otra forma
de enfermedad de la piel que cause come
ION? Entonces ell MU-COL-el polvo
antiseptico agradable-sanativo-le dara
alivio. Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase de aqua y apE-
quese las parties afectadas y Sc sentira
prontamente aliviado .
Los Doctores en- todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de la piel, para el Catarro, el NAL de
Garganta, las Quemaduras, las Heridas y
para Ia Hygiene Personal.
0Consiga I'd. hoy mismo un paquete de
MU-COL.-De Venta en- las Boticas. G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14
Sc alquila.

Sc DESEA una casa amueblada para
alquilaria. Sc prefiere en- ell Condado.
sOlicitante R. J. Licky, Go Banco Nova
Scotia, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

COMPRo AUTO "FoRD" que este ac-
tualmente al servicio de familia, dirija
correspondence dando condolences y pre-
clio al apartadO 75, Vega Alta, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

Juan Vargas, VS.. American R. R Co.
Daiios y perjticios.
oCTUBRE Il.
Angel D'Acosta, Promovente; Juan
del @. Soto, opositor Dominic
Juan del C. Soto, Promovente; An
gel D'Acosta, Opositor. Dominic.
Francisco AzUAR
(Secretario)
Mayaguez, IL de agosto de 1920.
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

OS VSUUCs
6B vENDE una magnifcs residences
On Il Condado. AvenidA Magdalena. IL
formar&n "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
pOration'. Tel Oso-252. San Juan.
~~~.>~~~,~~~~~~<~~~.-,~>~
SE vENDE o Sc arrienda por un nG-
nero do afos. un edifcio con frente a
tres Gales, en- la Marina. Muy bien
situado, SO puede utilizar para alma
cen, garage, etc. Informaran en- Ia 10
yeria Bouret, San Juan, P. r.
APRovECHE AHoRA vendo una
casa en- Santurce, Gale de Salvador
Prats, parada 4S y cuarto, transversal
. Ia Gale del Parque, cinco habitacio-
mes dormitorio, sala, comedor cuarto de
bano y cocina. extenso solar, renta $50.
Paciidades para ell pago. Informara Tei
50l San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
Sc vENDE un piano frances marca
Chassaigne Fr6res sumamente barato.
au duefa SO embarca para Estados Uni
dos Muy barato. Dirijase Parada AZ.
'svilla Hortensia''. AveDsda Antonsan
e. Santurce.
vENDo Is casas en- Santurce. Entire
elias hay de concrete armada. casas
EN- SAN JUAN. 2 FINCAs RUSTI-
GAS. UNA DE CUATRo CUERDAS en-
el camino de Rio Piedras a Ca
roIina y la otra de 1917 cuerdas con
dos edifcios de concrete MADEIRA, en-
La carretera de Caguas Para informes.
J. B. A. Carretera 115, Santurce.
NoTA:-
r oCHo HAN sIDo VA vENDIDAS
QUEDAN z SoLAMENTE.
- ~~~--~-~~----)~-.--~~ --->----~---,-,
Sc vENDE una casa de concrete de
construction moderna con cuatro Guar
tos, sala, comedor y servicios en- la
Gale La iFeria No. 8, Hip6drom0 st.,
santurce. Informara Gale San Rafael
No. 8, Hipodromo.
VENTA de tabaco hilado al por mayor,
clase selecta. Primera y segunda. Entire
ga Immediate. Dirijase Julio vazquez,
San Agustin 6s, Telefono 1889, Puerta
de TERRA, Puerto Rico
CASA DE MADEIRA Sc vende en- Ell
mejor sitio de Santurce. Informa vi
cente Guerra, Lopez Landr6n 6, Stop
as cuarto. Tamb6in vendo una qua
qua Ford de 20 pasajeros
r<eso-.-,~s~~o>>ee~o~-Oo e,-->.~-s>
Sc VENDE un autom6vl oldsmobile
en- buen estado, de siete asientos y 8
ciindros. Allen derecha. San Juan,
Tel6fono 666.
gELLOS:-Env1s % centavcs en- sellos
de correo usables americanos y rectbirA
$50 sellos dc todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina Bolivia. Chile
H6jico, otc.. etc.
Dirfjase q o. b. GONZALEZ, 81
Wilson Ave-, santurce. Puerts RicO.. :.
oPoRTUNIDAD. Por no poderla aten
der su dueha Sc vende una tienda en-
la calle Cerra NO. 1s. Informara ALA
mismo.
BUENA PRoPIEDAD EN- VENTA.--
En- Fajardo en- sitio centrico, Sc venden
tres casas de MADEIRA, con instalaciones'
sanitarias completas, v un solar de 2346
me.ros cuadrados, habiendo espacio va
cante para construir dos casas mas y
un espacioso almac6n garage piblico;
SO hallan en- las Gales Union Mu-
foz Rivera y los sitios vacantes, con
frente a la calle "Munoz Rivera" y
la carretera de LuQuillO. Sc venden por
precio m6dico. Para informes, "Cerra"
No 40, santurce, Tel 14s Rojo.
Sc vENDE:-Un piano Milton" y
una collection de LA Mejor Mlsica del
Mundo" Informaran San Jose As. TEL
265 negro
MADRAS DEL PALS. Necesitamos ma
deras propias para muebles. Informe
precios Porto Rico Photoplays, Inc.
Post Office Box $50. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14


NEcEsITAMos un agente en- cada pus
bio. En- el negocio de retratos, marcos,
medallones. joyeria con retratos, insig-
Mas de logias, sociedades. Tabletas Nal
ther. etc. Para informes, Julio vAz-
quez, telefono 1889. Box 142, Puerta
de Terra.
CURSoS DE taquigrafia caligraffa
por correspondence. Ense6amos por
correo TaQuigrafia Gregg, en- ingles y
espafol, y Escritura Comercial. Pida
information gratis: "Percy School Of
Commerce, Apartado 241, Ponce, p.
R.
ToDO Ell QUE DEsEE tener exito en-
amores, ser afortunado en- juego, desa-
rrollar facultades latentes, soicite Ell
Tesoro de los ''Lendus''. Valor del elem
plar $1.00. Al por mayor gran descuento.
Para informes, San Jose As, Agente.
EN- CATANO, Comercio del senior Ma
nuel Rivera fue extraviado un llave-
70, la sefiora E. Rodriguez, residen-
cia Santa Rosa g. FL que le entregue
sera gratificado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

gB vENDE una magnincs residench
sn Il Condado. AvenidA Magdalsna IL
formarAn 'Porto Rico Commercial Cor
pOration''. Tel Oso-252. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

sE vENDE Sc arrienda por un mo-
nero do amos. un edihciO con frente a
tres Gales, en- la Marina Muy bien
situadO. SO puede utilizar para alma
cen, garage. etc. Informaran en- La 10
yeria Bouret, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

APROvECHE AHoRA vendO una
casa en- santurce, Gale de Salvador
Prats, parada 4S cuarto, transversal
. Ia calle del Parque, cinco habitacio-
mes dormitorio, sala, comedor cuarto de
bano y cocina. extenso solar, renta $50.
Pacilidades para Ell pago. Informara Tel
6Ol San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

Sc vENDE un piano frances marca
Chassaigne Freres sumamente baratO.
su duefia SO embarca para Estados Uni
dos. Muy barato. Diriiase Parada AZ.
''villa Hortensia'. AveDsda Antonsan
Il. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

coRTE DE DTsTRITo
DE MAYAGUEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

CALENDAR1o DE AUTOS CIvILEs
QUE HABRAN de verse ante esta Cor
te en- el presente termino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

VENTA de tabaco hilado al por mayor,
clase selecta. Primera y segunda Entire
ga Immediate. Dirijase a Julio vazquez,
San Agustin 6S, Telefono 1889, Puerta
de TERRA, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

Sc vENDE un autOm6vil oldsmobile
en- buen estado, de siete asientos y
cilindros. Allen derecha. San Juan
Tel6fono 666.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

Sc vENDE una casa de concrete de
construction moderna con cuatro Guar
tos, sala, comedor y servicios en- la
Gale La 'Feria No. 8, Hip6dromO St..
santurce. Informara Gale San Rafael
NO. 8, Hip6dromo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

CASA DE MADEIRA Sc vende en- 81
mejor sitio de santurce Informa vi
cente Guerra, Lopez Landron 6, StoT
as y cuarto. Tamb6in vendo una qua.
qua Ford de 20 pasajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-14

vENDo Is casas en- santurce. Entire
elias hay de concrete armada. casas
EN- SAN JUAN. 2 FINCAs RUSTI-
Gas. UNA DE cUATRo CUERDAs en-
el camino de Rio Piedras a Ca
rolina y la otra de 1917 cuerdas con
dos edifcios de concrete y MADEIRA, en-
La carretera de Caguas. Para informes.
J. B. A. carretera 115, santurce.
Ay0mA
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
THESE WILD DUCKS
WERE DELICIOUS

On behalf of self and family the
writer desires to testify to one espec-
ial fact-which is-that Senator Isaac
Dolphus Short is an excellent shot
with a shot gun, and that he is real
sportsman in disposition of the result
of his cunning expeditions. We know
because of occular demonstrations
and gustatory experience with the
victims in the shape of wild black
ducks. Last week with others, Sena-
tor Short, visited the bayshore mar
shes and the party killed a fine bag
of black ducks. On their return home
Senator Short presented a handsome
pair of young ducks which weighed
five pounds to the writer of this item,
with his compliments. Senator Short
hits the line hard in whatever he un-
dertakes, either in business, sport or
politics, and when cunning there is
no exception. That pair of ducks af-
forded pleasure to Senator Short in
getting them, and to a family of four
on Sunday in their consumption.
Thanks Senator for your kind re-
membrance of a friend, who once took
great pleasure in duck hunting, but
who has reached the stage in life
when the exposure of the duck blinds
and good ducking weather prevents
indulgence again in what now is but
happy memory.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
MILFORD CHILDREN GIVE PLAY

A delightful playlet, "The Courtship
of Miles Standish," was given Monday
morning by the pupils of the seventh
grade of the Milford public school foS
their opening exercises. The class had
been studying Longfellow's poem for
several weeks, part of the require
ments being to turn the poem into
prose. This was so successfully done
that it was suggested that this prose
version of the poem be enacted at the
opening exercises some Monday NOR
ming by members of the class.
The exercises opened under the di-
rection of Miss Langrell, instructor
of the grade, with the singing of THE
Landing of the Pilgrims" by the en-
tire school, Master William Robinson,
Jr., at the piano. Then followed the
playlet which was given in a very
creditable manner. The principal
parts were taken as follows: Captain
Miles Standish, Clinton Zurbrigge;
John Alden, George TEuitt, Jr.; Pris-
ella, Miss Hedvick Matthew's; elder
of Plymouth, Eugene Pratt; Indian
chief, Pecksuot, Oliver Bosley, the re-
mainder of the class filling the minor
parts of Indians, Pilgrim soldier and
maidens. The exercises were brought
to close by the singing of IT'LL We
Meet Again." by the entire school,
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
OBITUARY
IRWIN

Mrs. Rose Irwin, widow of the late
Alexander d. Irwin, OF Philadelphia,
died at her apartments in the Hotel
Normande. in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day morning, Nov. IL, 1920. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse b. Truitt of Snow Hill, Md, and
was &c years of age. Mrs. Irwin was
a member Of All Hallows P. e. Church
and she is survived by one son and
two daughters: A. d. Irwin, Jr., of
Philadelphia; Miss Mabel Irwin, and
Mrs. Harris Cordry, of Snow Hill. She
is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Alice Tappan, of Washington, D. c.,
two brothers, Saunders NJ. Truitt, of
Milford, and Clarence Truitt. of Kent
county, Nd, and one half-sister, Mrs.
William /. Rownds, of Snow Hill. Her
step-daughters are Mrs. Paul Jones
and Mrs. John L. Mock, of Snow Hill,
and Mrs. Walter J. Doyle, of Philadel-
phia. Funeral services were held and
interment made Saturday morning at
IL o'clock in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
CODE COMMITTEE
MEETS AT DOVER
INTEREST LAGS IN THE PLAN OF HOLD
OVER SENATORS TO REVISE THE
STATE SCHOOL LAW.
ONLY l3 MEMBERS ATTEND
A COMMITTEE NAMED TO TAKE UP THE
VARIOUS PHASES OF CODE THAT
SEEMED OBJECTIONABLE.

The committee of thirty-five. ap-
pointed by the hold-over State Sena-
tors, three weeks ago, to either draft
new school law or amend the code,
met at Dover last Friday. Only tffr-
teen of the committee was present, a
fact deplored by Chairman Robert G.
Houston. The first meeting of the
committee was only attended by four
teen of the thirty-five members.
The morning session was spent
mainly in discussing the best methods
of revising the present code or the
drafting of new law altogether. Be
fore the noon adjournment, however,
il was suggested that a committee be
named to appoint subcommittee of
the thirty-fve members to take up
the various phases of the code, which
seemed to be Objectionable. The sug-
gestion was favorably acted upon and
committee, consisting of Chairman
Robert G. Houston, Harry L. Cannon,
Mrs. II. P. Scott, and William Tharp,
was appointed.
At noon the above committee met
and selected the following sub-com-
mittees for the various subjects out
lined.
Taxation - George L. Townsend.
chairman; Eugene Shallcross, Thomas
A. Weldin, Robert G. Houston, ]. Nor
ris Harrington, James H. Hughes,
David S. Clark, Eben Townsend, Mrs.
Virginia T. Adkins, ]. Stanley Short.
Administration H. l.. Dilworth,
chairman; II. II. Ward, DR.. r. W.
Cooper. Mrs. Harmon Reynolds, Entsr
Bowdie, Mrs. c. E. Speakman. Mrs.
Eta Gray Jones, DR.. Robert B. Hop
kins. Daniel J. Layton, William B.
Tharp.
Consolidation and Transportation
George l.. Medill, chairman; William
S. Hilles. Charles Simon, Mrs. H. p.
Scott, Elijah Melvin, Mrs. Mary L.
Marshall. Henry Ridgely, Elmer Tin
dal, V. NJ. Murray, DR.. Robert B.
Hopkins and Robert G. Houston.
A further committee to be known
as an executive committee was ap-
pointed, to which the subcommittee
are to report the data they compile.
This committee consists of DR.. r. w.
Cooper, William S. Hilles, James H.
DR.. Robert B. Hopkins and
Robert G.. Houston.
1t was further agreed that the
various subcommittee meet in their
respective counties and consider the
different phases ~of the School Code
or new law, so that when called in
general committee they might have
definite upon which to
work.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Clara Harris of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mrs. Roy Cannon.
Miss Elizabeth Neebit of Milford
Neck spent the weekend with friends
in Jones Neck.
Mrs. Clara Harris of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. BEN
jamin Davis and family of near Mil
ford.
z. Cathrall Smith has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, developing af-
ter an operation for appendicitis, at
ST. Joseph's Infrmary, Atlanta, Ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis .. Chamberlain.
of Tyone, Pa, are the guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Chamberlain on East Front street,
North Milford.
Harris P. Stephenson, son Of the
pastor of Avenue Church, who has
been Division Engineer of the Phila-
delphia Suburban Gas & Electric Co..
and stationed at Jenkintown. Pa, has
been transferred to the plant at
Coatesyille. Pa, and made manager of
the same.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Don't spend your time cooking for
Thanksgiving, come to Millwood Hall,
November "a and 25 for your good
things to eat.
The Junior Aid of Millwood will
meet in the hall on Friday evening,
November goth. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Sussex County Sunday School AS
sociatiOn was held in the Lewes NJ. r.
Church on Wednesday, November IL.
The Friendship Bible Glass of Ave
nue. Church held a very enjoyable
class social at the chapel on Tuesday
last In spite of the rain the attend
ance was good and the program very
enjoyable. 1t is planning for agrees
sive work.
The Fellowship Glass of Avenue M.
E. Church will hold a bake Saturday,
November Goth from 10 O'Clock until
two in Fred Arnolds' Store. Cake,
pies, rolls and doughnuts will be on
sale, also hot beef soup will be sold
by the quart.
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church will give an entertainment
and social on Friday evening of this
week. Music, recitations and refresh
ments make up the program. Silver
offering at the door of the llestiir.
room is requested
An old fashioned chicken pot pie
supper will be held in Millwood Hall
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, November "a and 25. Supper be-
gining at o'clock. Chicken salad, ice
cream and cake will also be for sale.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
SACHEM OF RED MEN
APPOINTS DEPUTIES

William S. Simpson, of Milford, re-
Gently elected Great Sachem of the
Council of Delaware, Improved Order
of Red Men, has appointed the follow
ing officers and committees: Deputy
Great Sachems, w. Frank Silvers,
Bear; C. L. Dybeck, Hartley; John
Stevens, Hickman; George H. Hall,
Milford; George e. Reed, Glendale;
R. X. Pennewell, Delmar; Harry v.
Tubbs, Selbyville; Thomas r. Duffel,
Lewes; R. ]. Marshall, Frederick;
George w. Christopher, Laurel, Charles
]. Coleman, Wilmington.
Deputy Great Pocahontases were
named as follows: Mrs. Hettie Sill
fies, Wilmington; Mrs. Edith R. Hall,
Milford; Mrs. Sallie Wagamon,
Georgetown.
The following committees were
also named by the great sachem:
Stat of order, William H. Ferguson,
E. d. Hopkins and Harry T. Swain;
finance, Harry A. Dempest, H. f.
Schnaider, Jr., and Edward Naylor,
Jr.; judiciary, Harry B. Sinclair, Wal
ter Young and w. H. Ceilings; distri-
button, M. S. Birmingham, James H.
Bedor, and Phares M. Eshleman; re-
ports, Frank D. Walker, James Faulk-
ner and Clarence t. Denney; propo-
cation, w. H. B. Maxwell, S. J.. Bar
Gus and Edward r. Heeds.
The Great Council has made the fol-
lowing appointments: Board of Ap-
rSai5, john f. Lynn, William F.
Schell and Edward w. Cooch; State
Orphans Board, James F. Semerteen,
Alfred Whartenby, Harry H. Stiles,
George W. Hatfield, and Nutter Mar
vel
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
CHAIN STORES COMPANY TO
SELL ENTIRE STOCK AT COST

The American Stores Company
which operates 1400 retail grocery
and meat stores in Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
began last Monday selling at cost, its
entire stock of foodstuffs, inventoried
at $8,500,000.
The move, according to the COM
pany's President, Thomas P. Hunter,
is to get down to bed rock on food
prices and enable the company to buy
huge quantities Of new canned goods,
groceries, bottled pickles and other
lines of merchandise at a figure which
will put the stores on a permanent
price basis, so far as is possible.
One feature of the reduction is that
bread will be sold at eight cents for
a sixteen ounce loaf, approximately
what bread was selling for before the
war. This will be large eli. under
the retail prices of the big bakeries
operating in this territory. The Amer
ican Stores Company operates its own
bakeries.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
THE DELAWARE STATE
MISREPRESENTATION
IN RESOLUTIONS AFFIRMING PRINCIPLES
ASSOCIATION C0MMENDS GROWING
INTEREST THRU STATE.
PROF. HE. STAHL PRESIDENT
MISS |. MAUD LODGE, VICE-PRESIDENT
MISS AGNES SNYDER, SECRETARY;
MISS SUDLER, TREASURER.

After two days of most interesting
as well as helpful sessions along edu-
cational and practical teaching lines,
the Delaware State Teachers Asso-
citation closed its second annual meet
ing at Dover last Saturday afternoon.
AT the business session the election
of officers resulted in the selection of
Professor II. e. Stahl, of Seaford, as
president Miss l.. Maud Lodge, of
Dover, as Vice-president; secretary,
Miss Agnes Snyder, Newark; treas
urer, Miss Lillian Sudler, Bridgeville;
member of board of directors. Profess
sor NJ. L. Hydorn, Frederica.
Delaware Colleges newly-elected
president, Walter Hullihen, extended
greetings to the association, making
plea for a united cooperation and
effort to help Delaware College ma
terially aid in the educational system
of the State.
'The Small Town in Relation to
Farm Life" was ably presented by r.
G. Bressler of Penn State College,
"The Project Method Applied" was
presented by Miss Corrine Brown, of
Tower Hill School, Wilmington.
The following committees were an
nounced: Legislative Committee ire
vised) Henry E. Snavely, w. A. viii
kinson, Prof. c. j. Scott, Miss Agnes
Snyder, r. w. Helm, Miss Phyllis Ma
son, all of New Castle county; Prof.
w. B. Thornburg, NJ. L. Hydorn, Miss
Anna Beckett, Kent county; d. A.
Petry, Ethel B. Gibson, NJ. E. Stein,
Mrs. Katie Burtelle, Sussex county.
The committee selected Prof. Wilkin-
son, as chairman and H. e. Snavely,
as secretary of the committee.
Committee on Necrology-Miss An
ma Beckett, chairman; Mrs. Frances
Mccoy, Miss Ida Kay.
The committee on resolutions and
state program, including the follow
ing Prof. H. V. H0llway, Prof. w. A.
Wilkinson, and Prof H. S. Rausch,
a number of resolutions
which were unanimously adopted.
These resolutions in part drew at
tention to the right Of the child to
have well trained teachers, that
teachers should be well trained, and
that the State must provide adequate
financial support for the schools. They
further stated that efficiency in teach
ing is desired, commended pre-voca-
tional work, pledged the associations
support for health measures, urged
of the schools, and de-
clared in favor of a retirement fund
for faithful teachers.
Better salaries for teachers were al
so advocated, and the Smith-Towner
bill before Congress endorsed. A code
of professional ethics was also urged,
and affiliation with the National Edu-
cational Association was recommend
ed.
The final resolution was an express
sion of sorrow at the unfortunate ac-
eident which occurred to Miss Amel-
Ia Carmine, resulting in her death,
md offering sympathy to Superin-
.endent and Mrs. w. H. Jump, who
we're severely injured.