davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-16

part in the worlds work since the
world war than ever before.
Professional etiquette, the break
ing down Of the barriers of ex-
clusiveness which has hitherto en-
compassed the professions, the
recognition of the inter-relation
between the professions and the
trades, were set forth clearly. She
explained that the community serv-
ice, the Americanization work, the
other fine movements which are
bringing professional people into
close personal contact with all
classes of people have heightened
the personal human values and
filled the gap which has been said
for so long to exist between edu-
cation and life.
She spoke of the value of the
fresh point Of view which women
are bringing to the professional
field and averred that the security
and progress of democracy depend
upon efficient democratic service
with all working together.
Distinguished Visitors Make
ImprOmptu Addresses
Thomas Nelson Page lauded the
work of women for the good Of
humanity, declaring that the moral
standards Of nation are set by
its women.
He told amusing anecdotes to
Continued on Page ~
Newark post., 1920-06-16
trustees Elect New President
of Delaware College at
Saturdays Meeting
DR.. Walter Hulihen Wires Acceptance Mondav
Has Unusual Qualities of leadership Which Led 70 Chce
from Eight Candidates for Position

Dr. Walter Hullhen, Dean of the University of the
at Sewanee Tennessee Saturday elected to the
presidency of Delaware College, Out of eight candidates
considered by the committee Dr. Huen was the ONLY one
recommended to the Trustees embodyng all the qualities
OF scholarship broad interest in educational activities pro-
gressiveness and breadth of experience essential for the
position
Dr. Hullihen telegraphed his acceptance of the pres
dency Monday He served in the World War and attained
the rank of Colonel
Newark post., 1920-06-16

An abundance of golden sum
shine was furnished by nature to
match the true blue Of Old Della
wares sons whose loyalty and love
for their Alma Mater brought them
back in such large numbers to at
tend the 50th Anniversary Com
mcnccment held on Monday morn
lng under the historic lindens.
Every space within hearing dis
tance was filled with relatives Of
the graduates and friends OF the
college, many Of whom had jour
noyed miles to share in the joys OF
this significant occasion.
In the academic procession as
guard of honor to the distinguish
ed speaker, Thomas Nelson Page,
were alumni who served to illu-
Strate the point Of the speakers s
address covering the influence OF
the small college in turning out
men Of distinction.
Every man having a place on
the days program at both colleges
Is an alumnus Of Delaware College.
The invocation was asked by Rev.
John Newton Huston, IA; the adj
Dress for the trustees by Chancel-
lor Charles Minot Curtis, TT; the
awarding of prizes and diplomas
oF Dean Edward Laurence Smith,
10, and the benediction by Rev.
Charles Wright Clash, '06; Rev.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Property Sales and
improvements

David G.. Rose sold during the
past week two houses on Continetal
Ave. to Rev. w. w. Walls Of Mt.
Carmel, Pa.
The new pavement fronting the
College properties on South Col
Iege Avenue, is completed as far as
the Practice House grounds and
did splended service during the
heavy traffic incident to the
numerous college activities of the
weekend.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Methodist to Have
Sunday School Picnic
Saturday Week

Committees have been appointed
to arrange for a Sunday school
picnic which will be held Satur-
day, June 26, at Cooch s Bridge.
Then Continental Band will be
there and a good time is antici-
pated.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Council Prohibits
Use of Fireworks

At the regular meeting of Town
Council on Monday evening, June
7, the following resolution was
adotepd:
Resolved, That the Council of
Newark prohibit the use of fire.
works within the limits Of the Town
of Newark during the year 1920"
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Invitations Issued For
Goldsmith-W Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. John Penrose
Wilson have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter,
Katharine, to Mr.. John Hammond
Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, in
the First Presbyterian Church, on
June Both at 7 clock in the even
ing. A reception will follow at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Mayor Frazer Starts
On Saturday for the =.
National Convention

Mayor Eben B. Frazer, delegate
from the rural county to the Ma
tional Democratic convention at
San Francisco, will leave for that
city on Saturday.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Announce Daughters
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner McNeal
announce the engagement of their
daughter Helen Louise to Carl R.
Fischer, of Charleston, Va.
Newark post., 1920-06-16

Owing to failure of the electric
current on Wednesday, and for
several hours on Tuesday, this
week 5 issue of the Post is delayed
and much local news necessarily
omitted and curtailed.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Bids Out for Water .
Plant Improvement

Bids are out for improvements
to the water plant of the town and
are returnable on June 30.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
URGE EXAMPLE OF
SELF-DETERMINATI0N

That friends of irish independence
in the American Congress could make
n more effective impression on Great
Britain by granting Philippine indie
pendence than by merely expressing
sympathy with Irish aspirations Is the
suggestion contained in statement Is
sued by the Philippine Press Bureau
of Washington. d. G.
"Twlce In a period of nine months"
reads the statement, "the United States
Senate went on record as being in SYM
pathy with the aspirations of the Irish
people for a government OF their own
choice
"Still another way for the friends of
Irish Independence In the American
Congress to make an impressive argu-
ment would be to grant the independ-
ence that the 10,500.0O0 inhabitants of
the Philippines have repeatedly de-
manded. Americas own representa-
tives In the islands have officially re-
ported they are ready for independence
and have recommended that such indie
pendence be granted.
I'VE submit that the granting of
Philippine independence would be like
iy to be accepted by Great Britain as
even stronger proof of Americas be-
lief in self-determination than the pas
sage of the Irish resolutions. because
Great Britain's councillors of state
could not then successfully make the
point that the American Congress is
asking Great Britain to do something
the United States itself has been asked
TO do and has not done.
"The Filipino people have confidence
In the word of America and hope that
now that the Senate has reiterated Its
sympathy with the principle of self
determination 1t will give Great Brit
ain and the otter powers of the world
concrete example of consistency and
good faith by granting Philippine In
dependence"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

snow house is the most adapta'
bile Of dwellings. If it gets too warm
either for the comfort of the infapi-
tants or because the roof begins TO
thaw, you can lower the temperature
by charging the ventilating hole win
YOUR knife. If it gets too cold, you
make the hole smaller by stuiling u
mltten into il. If the roof begins TO
thaw because II is made of blocks
that are too thick, you send a man out
with long knife or machete. and he
thins Them down until the frost with
ont noutralizes the heat from within.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

applicant is qualified to make Ao.
entry and the preference right 4.
ed prior to August 2, 1920, on whit,
the lands will be subject to 80
and entry by any qualified persos
cations may be filed twenty dav.
the above date but VIII not ba p%|
until the day set for opening tbs,a..
service men who served dn,,ns
with Germany will also have n NJ,
right of entry for period Of s,,.-
days prior to the above date su.s
erence, however, is subject to tha
Tor preference Of settlers prior to 1.1
/. 1905 and iistees. A tract Of II, ~
within Secs. 10 and 20, unsurveyaS =
N, II. IL e., B. NJ, described bv n 4
No. TOP Listed without applicant ~,
2172 Amended. May 10, 1920 D r
rott, Acting Assistant Commission..
the General Land Office. !.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
SAYS ALL FiLIPiNOs
WANT INDEPENDENCE

at is frequently said that only the
politicians in the Philippines want in
Depending b. l2 rot thiDl such is
the case" said DR. u. NJ. Gambler
superintendent Of the California Anti
Saloon League. who has just returned
from the Philippines 81 have NET
all classes of people from various
parts of the islands and all alike seem
TO me 10 desire independence. am
inclined to think that they have the
ability 70 govern themselves. We are
developing a social and political con.
science In America and they viii de-
velop one there; and very much
doubt tina hey will learn as fast
under present conditions as they
would unaas complete independence,
Independehff IN sonic form Is bound
to come ani am inclined TO thlnf
that II Lad come soon"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

help to anyone there are refexes tnat
arc sure TO reach men in various "alhs
80 life Pint the world needs the work
of the greater man. He may seem
mediocre TO his fellows. They may
even coddle themselves into imagining
their own superiority. What he does
viii show the difference. lntuitlVe'v
he will sense the need of the times anu
without seeming to patronize he VIII
make people appreciate him as friend.
Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENTRY Or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice
il hereby given that the lands described
ba,ow embracing l51o7 acres within the
idaho National Forest, Idaho, viii be SUD
iect to settlement and entry under the pro
visions of the homestead laws OF the Unit
Cd State. and the act of June Ii, 1906 to4
stat. 2933 at the United States land office
at HALEY. Idaho, on August 2 1920. ANY
settler who has actually and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agricuitur-
al purposes prior to January !, lsoo' ana
has not abandoned same, has a preference
right to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the per-
sons mentioned below who have pref
erence right subject TO the prior right OF
ANY such settler, provided such settler OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
YOUNG FILIPINO WON
FRENCH WAR CROSS

Gregorio Cables, Filipino, recently
returned TO his Philippine home wear.
ing French uniform and CroIx de
Guerre with palm. Cables In Decem
Der, 1916, arrived in France and enlist.
ed as private. He made an excellent
record as soldier. At one time when
all the officers of his company had
hcen killed, he took command and led
the men In charge. He was dec,
GRATED for this act of bravery by the
French Government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
Of the rrIplno House Of Representa-.

Of the Filipino House Of Representa-
lives.
The fact was cabled TO the United
States In sular Affairs Bureau. The
principal speakers were Messrs .Beni-
ter, De quzman and virata. These
members are graduates from the Uni
versity of the Phil ppines.
English is taught exclusively in the
public schools Of tlie Philippines, and
IL is announced. will continue TO be
II independence is granted. Accord
Ing to an estimnte based on the
census Just completed. seventy per
cent of the inhabitants Of the Philip
pines over 10 years Of age are liter
nte. This Is higher percentage OF
llieracy than that OF any South Amer
eountrg
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

Hon. Sergio osmena, noted Filipino
leader, who stated he would prefer
to be humblest citizen under indie
pendence than leader under another
country.
means that all political parties III the
Philippines are united for independ-
ence
The luncheon was given for members
of both houses of the Philippine legis-
lature by former Senator Gabnldon, re-
Gently chosen resident commissioner at
Washington.
Sergio Osmena, speaker of the Phil
ippine house of representatives and
head of the dominant Nacionalsta par
ty, who was recently termed "the great
est Filipino since RIAL" addressing
Senior Gabaldon, said:
1--WE urge upon you in your capacity
of resident commissioner to the United
States to tell Congress and the people
of that noble country that we who are
gathered here today would prefer to
be the lowest and humblest citizens of
the Philippines with independence I'm
our hands than the leaders that we
now are In. our country under the tute-
iage of another country"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

and Tho tllawimg stops. But II you
have made your roof too tnin' anu
hoar.frost begins to form from your
lrcath and from the steam that rises
from the cooking, then man goes
ont with a shovel Instead OF a knlie'
and throws little soft snow ON tne
roof 10 Blanket it from the excessive
eold.--Harper's Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

Physical eyes may measure the pos
.slhilities that return effort In terms Of
dividends. hut II takes vision of the
soul to become a henefaetor TO your
fellows. Effort for personal gain must
be selfish beyond measure If II does
NOT benefit more flian the first actor
Even when It. docs not seeIn to he a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

One red and white cow, years old, fresh about
two months.
One red COW 2 years old, fresh about four months
One roam COW, 10 years old, fresh about months
8 head Heifers, coming 2 years old this summer
and fall. These heifers are all out of good milk
cows and bred to registered Shorthorn bull
8 head yearling heifers
2 head yearling steers
2 young bulls, 1916 Shorthorn.
10 head of calves, mostly steers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
PREFERS INDIE
PENDENCE TO-
HIGH POSITION

The Democratic party of the Philip
pines will join the Nacionalsta party,
which Is now IN power, in the demand
for immediate independence, of the
Philippines, Senator Teodoro SandiSo,
only member Of the Democratic party
in the Philippine senate, said in an adj
dress at q. luncheon at Manila This
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
LAND FOR SALE

Sixty acres one mile from Cu,d..
Idaho. Good Groom house, good -
lots of water; about % acres in y
balance good pasture. Price ~
good terms on half. ~
p. d. ADDISON
29-5t Box 35, Culaesac "a,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

The English laneuage recently was
used For the. first time IN the debates
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

We have buyer for foot hill "a,
Addison Il Stubs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

FILIPINO LEGISLATORS
DEBATE IN ENGLISH,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

anlm
10 head choice milk COWS
One red COW, years old, will be fresh by date of
sale.
One red COW, 8 years old, just fresh.
One COW, years old, been fresh about twol
weeks.
One red and white cow years DID, fresh about
two weeks.
One roam cow 8 years old, been fresh about six
weeks.
One roam cow, 3 years old, fresh about five weeks
One roam COW, 3 years old, fresh about weeks
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
UNIVERSAL TRAINING.
PRINCIPAL ISSUE AT
KANSAS 6. o. P. MEET
fBy the IAsaociafed Preasl,


Salina, Kan, March 29.-Univer-
sal military training. party leaders
predict; will be the principal issue
TO be- threshed, ont in resolutions at
the republican state convention here
March 81, While the gathering is
for the purpose Of selecting four del
egates at large and four alternates
to the national g. O.. p. convention,
and to choose two presidential cleo
stors,at-large, interest is keen as to
what resolutions are TO be adopted
and particularly on what side Of the
military training issue the conven-
'tion will align itself. It is not ex-.
lpected that the delegates to the na-
tionaI convention will be Instructed
There viii be 1,01S delegates at
the convention, large increase
over the number at the 1916 par1ey,
due to the Acknowledgement Of wo-,
smen III the state. About two hun
dred and fifty OF the delegates this
year will be women.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
COUNTY AGENTS
AT N. D. "A. {.

Fargo, March 29.-Most practical
methods for introducing alfalfa and
sweet clover on the farms OF the
valley were considered yesterday at
the county agent conference in ses-
sion at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. All the county agents
except one in the southeastern dis
trict are present.
Another subject taken up was the
cooperative marketing OF wool. The
plan decided on is to let the WOOL
growers in each county organize into
an association and to bring their
wool to one central point. The ex-
tension department Of the college
will then send buyers to this point
to bid on the wool.
The eradication of gsphers and
other rodents on the farms was also
discussed yesterday The session will
close this afternoon.
g. w. Randlett. director OF the col
lege extension department, s. is In
charge Of the conference, assisted by
H. B. Fuller, county agent leader,
and J. w. Haw. Mr.. FGller's assist
ant.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
SPRING FARM OPERATIONS
SHOULD START IN FEW DAYS

Farming operations in the Red
River valley and the remainder of
North Dakota will be in full swing
within ten days il no frost or rainy
weather interferes, according to Mrs.
'Mintie Bowe, in charge Of the United
States department of labor Office in
Fargo. As yet the demands for farm
help exceeded the available supply,
but large number of workers are
expected to arrive from the east
within the next few days, Mrs. Bowe
says.
From reports obtained from farm
ers and agricultural men, there is a
wide range in the wages paid. Farm
ers are hiring men by the day, month
or season. The prevailing wage
ranges from $50 to $50 q month ami
from 1926 to SO day. Altho a
large number Of orders have been
filled by the government bureau,
many more men can be used and far
mers have in many localities organ
lied in order to be better able to Sc
cure men. Field work has started in
many sections Of the state. it is said.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
! MINES ; A..B'ANk
RO|BBl : CAPTURED
ar r GUN FIGHT
-Four Men Break Into Black
smith Shop and Steal Tools
Used in Opening Safe at
Cedar State Bank.
lBy the Associated Prees)

Anoka, Mimi, March 31.-Four
alleged bank robbers were captured
by sheriff's posse four miles north
OF Cedar, Mimi, after running
fight early this morning following
the robbery Of the Cedar State
bank.
The four men broke into black
smith shop at Cedar to obtain tools
with which to attack the banks
safe. I Charles Locken, asleep in the
upper story Of the blacksmith shop,
was awakened bAtke noise and gave
the alarm. BY that, time the safe had
been opened and small amount of
Liberty Bonds taken by the robbers,
A posse Of villagers was quickly
formed, exchanging shots with the
robbers in a running battle until the
surrendered. In their fight
the robbers turned into a blind road
leading to a farm house, where they
abandoned their automobile and hid
in barn. When surrounded the
bandits surrendered.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
COMMITTEE WOULD
UNSEAT SOCIALISTS
Thy the Associated Press,

Albany, New York, March 80. .,
Charges Of unfitnesssagai i've So
scialist members Of the New York
state assembly Louis Waldman,
August Claessens, Charles Colomon,
Samuel "A. Dewitt, and Samuel Orr
have been sustained by q majority
Of the assembly judiciary committee
in 10000 word report submitted
to the legislature today. It says
their seats should be declared va
cant. 93s.
d The socialist assent blymen, the
findings state ARE not obedient %
constitution and laws 81 the United
States and the state Of New York,
nor desirous of the welfare Of the
country, nor In hearty accord and
sympathy with its government and.
institutions ]. :, "a
The report ntions the fact that
the party constituti ION provides
any socialist elected to an Of
ice Who shall tn any Wy VI j vote I'd
appr ropriats tnopeys Tor military s ,or; 81
nlaixa spurp d sor ! = Il shan IS ex-
pslled from 4 ~ 4.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
STOCK YARDS STRIKE
AT CHICAGO MAY MEAN
HIGHER MEAT PRICES
tBy the Associ.tsd Press,

Chicago, March 3l. Between g.
900 and 5000 Of the $4,000 packing
house employees in ChisAgo aas@tdIe
this morning as result Of the strike
of 800 stock handlers Of the Union
Stock Yards & Transit comqany.
Many will be thrown out tomorrow
as the stock on hand in the packing
houses is used up.
Meat prices are rising. No pork
was offered in today's market. May
lard rose from $20.72 at yesterdays
close, to $20.9o today; July lard
went from $21.52 to $21.70.
:. No Markets.
Chicago, March 31.-There were
no fresh receipts Of livestock at the
stock yards today and consequently
no markets owing to the continu-
ance Of the strike Of stock yard
employees.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
STRIKE INEVITABLE
IN DENMARK AS KING
REFUSES COMPROMISE
(By the Associated Press,

10y Iu0 A0oOC1At0V II0S6y
!. Copenhagen, March 31.-Offers by
responsible trade unionists of COM
promise by which a general strike
might be averted If the rigsdag is
called Immediately, have not been ac-
cepted by King Christial and the new
Danish ministry and general strike
thruout Denmark seems inevitable.
All classes Of the population are
boarding food, petroleum, candles
and water. No serious trouble has
developed as yet as the police have
been able to disperse hostile street
crowds.
Independent socialists are joining
the majority socialists in demanding
a general strike.
The Liebe ministry has issued an
appeal to the population saying it
will resign as soon as: elections are
over and the new rgsdA7 has met.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
STRIKE OF STOCK
FEEDERS TIES UP
CHICAGO MARKET
Fifty Thousand Packine
House Employees Face
. Suspsas;on ! of Work -
Feeders Demand Wage In
crease.
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, March 80. - Chicaso's
live stock market. the largest in the
country, was at stand-still this morn
ing, and $4,000 packing house en-
ployees faced suspension Of work as
result of the strike Of 900 feeders
at the stockyards.
An embargo ordered yesterday
barred all animals from the yards
and railroads were busy diverttng
the thousands OF cattle and hogs
that ordinarily arrive here each day.
to other markets.
Dealings today were restricted to
a few animals held over from yester-
day and no quotations were made.
Demand for increases of from $50
to $40 per month with elimination
OF Sunday work were presented.
They now receive from $115 to
$145 per month. according to COM
pany officials.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-04-01
VICTIMS OF TORNADO
OFFERED AID ON N. D. !
3 FARMS By GOVERNOR
tBv the Associated Press }

tBy the Associated Press)
Chicago, March s1.---Governor
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota has
telegraphed Mayor William Hale
Thompson and Governor Frank Q.
LowdenS offering Ito lind places for
victims Of Sundays ,tornadoes on
North Dakota farms. N
Tenant farmers whose homes were
wiped out in the storm can obtain
work Immediately in North Dakota,
the messages said.
( John N. Hagen, state commission
er of labor and chairman of the state
industrial commission, is being sent
to Chicago by Governor Frazier to
cooperate with the relief organiza-
-tions here.