davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

and John Burroughs, the naturalist
spent their out-of-season vacation
studying the animals. On the
twelfth day the hike will be eight
miles lopgtiudlnally and 400 feet
perpendicularly. SO to speak. landing
them on Dunraven Pass. altitude
5000 feet. This is perhaps the most
spectacular of the loop roads. The
and continue to Tower Falls, where
ter oof Mt washburn, 10.100 fee,
Camp Roosevelt Is located, tot--
following day they will climb to the
distance of nine miles.
1t is at Tower Falls that the boys
probably will see more animals than
anywhere else. Fine pasturase
makes the region ideal for elk. deer
and buffalo. Not far away Il the
Buffalo Farm. where the Parks last
herd OF 500 animals IL kept. The
region also abounds in fine geologi-
cal specimens. ranging from the Pet
rified Trees. the only standing In
the world. to the fence-iike col
umnar o the Canyon.
On the fourteenth day the boys
will strike westward toward Marin
moth. camping at fire spring that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
BOY SCOUTS OF UTAH
WIG CAME TO YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PARK

waterfalls. The interest of the wild
life and tie outdoor fun and good
fellowship 80 DC had on trip like
this.
All Of tn = things the Boy Scouts
are going to REQ and enjoy and they
will SEQ the a as few tourists ever
do. In ira ,ping over the Park. a
distance OF 1863 miles. the Scouts
will get away from the beaten and
discover what America was like be-
fore the white men came: they will
fish in streams where fly is seldom
cast: they will live close to rocks
and plants and animals until they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
tBy HoRACEE M. ALBRIGHT)

tBy HORACEE M ALBRIGHT)
yellow stone Park, Wyo., July IL
boy Scouts of Utah who come TO
Yellowstone National Park August
Isi flor their annual camp and hike
have before them one OF the most
wonderful trips of their lives.
Yellowstone Is a place without
parallel In the world. for within
it's boundaries Is found a greater
variety Of natural phenomena than
anywhere else. NO description indi-
eating the spectacular beauty OF
geysers and hot springs would con-
vey any idea of the subllmity OF the
mountain peaks, the grandeur Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
sure sions Of s,orr,s

A sudden and local motion NJ tho
air, not otherwise seen but by ia
wlt'rllng mp the DUST on n dry rood
IN calm weather, in the manner of a
waterspout. Is u sure sign Of com.
Ing storm. When swallows rs low II
Is a sign OF approaching rain. This il
accounted for by the fact that bcfore
rain insects which are the swallows,
food fly very low. and the swallows
always fly where their food is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
In Praise Of Winter.

Take Winter as you find him. and
he turns out to be thoroughly honest
fellow with no nonsense In him. and
tolerating none In you. which IL o
great comfort in the long run
Lowell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

What cage Is to the wild beast.
law Ia to the selfish man. Restraint
Is for the savage, the rspacious, the
violent; not for the Just, the gentle,
the benevolent. All necessity for ex.
ternal force implies morbid state
Herbert Spencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
Her Choice.

A Florence girl says She had rather
weur COW bell than be- bothered with
chnperon.--Bosto Trsnscript.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Moore farm. Horses, cattle,

Moore farm. Horses, cattle, 8
farming implements, ] o'clock.
Feb. 16. Mrs. Mary Pierson, on
Lime Stone road near Guthries
corner; horses, cattle, farming i'm
plements, at IL o'clock.
February II, Frank Goodwin on
road from Newark to Elkton Bow
ers farm. Horses, cattle, farming
implements, 12 o'clock.
Feb. 1S. Warren J. Haines, near
Barksdale, Nd. horses, cattle, farm
ing implements, IL o clock.
February 10, Samuel Slack near
Iron Hill Station on road from
Newark to Elkton. Horses, cattle,
farming implements, IL o'clock.
February 20, John c. Price near
Cherry Hill, Md. Horses, cattle,
farming implements, II o'clock.
Feb. %. Kindle Williams near
Mermaid, Leslie Walker farm,
horses, cattle farming implements,
II o'clock.
February "a, Mote Brothers on
road from McClellandville to creek
road. Horses, cattle, farming i'm
Newark post., 1920-02-11

emergency which the Trustees
were unable to meet the buildings
and all costs, estimated approx.
imately at 100000 is the gift of
Mr.. Pierre S. DUPONT. (4) 1t did
not cost the State anything. (5)
It's location was decided in order
that access might be had to the
heat trunk line at the least ex-
pense. CO. It's very unsightless-
ness will arouse interest in the
needs of the College.
The POST.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

Estate of Joseph H. Hossinger.
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate of Joseph H. Hossinger
late of White Clay Greek Hundred.
deceased, were duly granted unto
Laura j. Hossinger on the twenty
seventh day of January, A. D. 1920
and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to
make, payment to the Executrix
without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executrix On or before the twenty
seventh day Of January. A. D
1921, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
LAURA J. HOSSINGER
~, Executrix
Chas. B. Evans,
Attorney.
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
NORTHERN TEAM
WINS in FARM
BUREAU MEMBER
SHIP DRIVE
R. C. Buckingham's Commit
tee Will Be Given Banquet
By Losers.

The records made in the Farm
Bureau membership drive were
considered at a meeting of the
Executive committee held at the
rooms of the Security Trust Co.
Wilmington, last Saturday. 1t was
found that the bureau now has 600
members paying annual dues of 81
each, instead of about 200 paying
only so cents, as was the case be-
fore the campaign began.
Two teams of sixty workers each
competed in the campaign. One
worked south of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, led by Lee
Pennington; the other north of the
canal, led by R. G. Buckingham.
The north, or latter team, has won,
and the losing side will tender the
winners a banquet at date yet to
be set.
j. |. Dayett, who has had charge
of the dairy work of the executive
committee, reported on the pure
bred bull calf sale to be held at
Middletown on March 5 in con-
junction with the State Holstein
Association, thirty bull calves
have been assigned for the sale by
breeders of the State, and the sale
is expected to go far toward ulti-
mately achieving the slogan of
the bureau of "a pure bred bull
on every farm" AS a recent sur
vey showed that 92 per cent. of
the bulls on New Castle county
farms are either plain grade or
scrub bulls, there is ample room
for expansion of the pure bred
cattle.
1t is purposed by the bureau to
continue its efforts to increase the
planting and yield of soy beans
AS the beans are selling at SIS a
bushel the bureau has every rea-
son to expect success.
J. D. Reynolds of Townsend was
made chairman of a committee to
take measures toward the exter-
mination of rates in the county.
Eleven members of the execu-
tive committee were present at the
meeting which was presided over
by Frank Yearsley.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Farming Implements

l binder, Oeering) l mower
(Adriance) good as new, l grain
drill 8 tooth (Ontario), 1 hay
tedder, l spring tooth har-
row, l spike tooth harrow, 1 man.
ure spreader (20th century,, 1
wheel cultivator, 5 hand cultiva-
tors, 2 two-horse Wizard \plows No.
16, l grain fan, 1 corn shelter,
grindstone, 2 farm wagons, 1 hay
rigging Ia it., hay rake good as
new, 2 buggies, 2 family carriages,
1 carriage pole, l dearborn, l ex-
tension ladder, l sleigh, hay fork,
blocks and ropes, l 30Jgal. cooker,
20 milk cans (40 and 46 qt.), three
horse trees, 2 horse trees, single
trees, picks, shovels, forks and
hoes.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
household goods,

plements, household goods, II
o'clock.
February 26, Charles Soreth on
road from Cooch's Bridge to Elk
ton l mile west of Cooch's Bridge.
Horses, cattle, farming imple-
ments, household goods, at IL
o'clock.
Feb. 81. Arthur McCleary at
Pike Greek, horses cattle, farming
implements, IL o'clock.
March 4. Miss Annie Richard
ison on road from Newark to Ap-
pleton, horses, cattle, farming
implements, at II o'clock.
March 5. Chester Hendrickson
on road from Newark to Stanton
horses, cattle, farming implements
II o'clock.
March SC. P. Wollaston, De.
pot Road-horses, cattle, farming
implements.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell without reserve, on the
Bowers farm, stone road from New
ark to Elkton, on
Tuesday, February II, 1920
At12 o'clock, M. Sharp, as follows:
S Head Good Horses
These horses will weigh about
1900 lbs. each,, are young, sound
and have the shape, and will work
anywhere, dead down pullers.
18 Cows, l Heifer, l Bull
These COWS are Holstein and
Guernseys, and are as fine herd of
cows as any man ownss they have
the size, shape and quality. If you
are looking for good cows, come
look these over, they will please you.
They are the kind that will put
milk in your bucket and money in
your pocket. One registered Berk-
shire SOW, 20 tons good Timothy
hay, corn by bushel, rs laying hens,
3 geese, 3 guineas, 80 acres wheat
in ground, II bags of phosphate, &c.
Farming Implements, &c.
Hay loader, side delivery rake,
mower, hay tedder, horse rake,
double disc harrow, spring-tooth
harrow, roller, sulky cultivator,
seed sower, Case corn planter, hay
fiat, 3 hand cultivators, grindstone,
wheelbarrow, hay fork and rope,
farm wagon, rubber-tire spindle
wagon, break cart, hay fork and
rope, iron cooling tank, horse trough
Is #. long, 14-ft. ladder, 2 feed
boxes, 4 milk cans, lot binder twine,
hedge and corn knives, lot of forks,
rakes and shovels. HARNESS.
sets heavy wagon harness, 2 sets
carriage harness, collars and bri-
dies, fly nets and other harness.
All of the above farming imple-
ments are nearly new. l bought
new less than two years ago, l have
taken care of them, they are in fine
shape.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$50 and under cash, over that
amount a credit of 9 months will be
given by purchaser giving a bank
able note with approved endorser,
interest from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until con-
ditions are complied with.
FRANK A. GOODWIN
w. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson and Jester, Clerks.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Harness

6 sets wagon harness, 4 sets car
riage harness, l set buggy harness
new, l set heavy dearborn harness,
| set double carriage harness,
brides, collars, double and single
lines.
About 400 bus. of corn by bush
ell, 10 ton of choice timothy hay
by ton, about l ton good winter
bran, ITS posts, chestnut and
white oak, SO chickens by pound.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

March 3. John w. Richards
near Kembleville, horses, cattle,
farming implements, IL o'clock.
March 9-Harry B. S. Plummer
- mile north of Newark on New
London Road-horses, cattle.
farming implements.
March 1O-Jasob Howell, Tin.
ney Farm, near Barksdale-stock
farming implements.
March II. John w. Richards
Comfy near Cooch s Bridge, horses
cattle, at l o'clock.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Friday, February goth, 1920
at 10 O'Clock sharp
8 Head Horses and Mules

No. 1---Dan, grey horse, II years old,
weight 1850 lbs. No. 2---Bob, grew horse
12years old, 120Olbs.- No. Slack, brown
horse, years old, 100 lbS No. 4---Min.
ME, bay, 3 years old. Nos. 5 and 6---pair
mules, Teddy and Jennie, 10 and ii wears
old. Nos. 7 and 6---pair mules, Naud
and Pete, and Syears old. These horses
and mules are extra good farm teams
work anywhere and everywhere, and are
dead down pullers.
"a head cows, heifers and bulls: these
are grade Holsteins. They consist of S
milk cows, 5 two-year- heifers. I two.
year-old bull, 6 yearling bulls; several OF
the cows will be fresh by dav of sale
Some close springers. These cows are ali
home raised, have the size and quality
the kind that will fatten YOUR bank ar.
count come and see them yourself.
HOCS---6 brood sows, 1 stock HOG req.
istered Poland China; shoats, will weiph
100 lbs. each; pigs. All the above are
Poland China.
IL interest in SIS acres of wheat in
ground, corn by bu., poultry bv H.
1917 Maxwell touring car in first class
order.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS 3 farm,
wagons, Mccormick binder, fl. cut
Mccormick mower, Hoosier drill, II
spout; corn planter, hay flats, hav ted
der horse rake, manure spreader, 3 sui
KY cultivators, Oliver sulky plow, No, 40
oliver plow, 1 horse plow, double disc
harrow, spring tooth harrow, / spike
harrow, 2 hand cultivators, market wac
on, 2 milk wagons, family carriage, one
two, three and four-horse trees; lot Of
axes, saws, scythes, forks, rakes. hoes
and shovels.
HARNESS. sets wagon harness 4
sets plow harness. sets dearborn har.
ness, lot of collars, brides, halters and
blankets. 't'''
TERMS OF SALE.-AIl sums Of sso
and under cash, over that amounta credit
OF II months will be given by purchaser
giving a bankable note with approved
endorser, interest from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until conditions of
sale are complied with. All notes to he
given on the Second National Bank of
Elkton, Md.
JOHN c. PRICE
VIM. 5. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
McGraw and Green, Clerks.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
7 Head of Hores

No. l. Mays yrs. old, good work
er or driver.
No. 2. Stars yrs. old, good work
or driver.
No. 3. Dexter-Good worker.
No. 4. Frank-Good worker or
driver.
No. 5. Dan-9 yrs. old, good work
er or driver.
Nos. 4 and 5, are an excellent farm
team.
Nos. 6 and 7, another excellent
farm team. Weight 1400 lbs
each.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
CLEAN SWEEP
PUBLIC SALE
of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned having sold
their farm will sell without re-
serve, on the farm where they
now reside, on the road leading
from the Lincoln Highway to Elk
Mills, about ~ miles from Iron
Hill, Nd,
Newark post., 1920-02-11
26 Head of Cattle

Grade Holstein and Guernsey,
18 milk cows, some fresh with
calf by side, others close spring
ers, 7 heifers, l Holstein stock bull
coming 8 years old. These cows
are all selected dairy cows, we'll
worth the attention of dairymen,
a fattening hogs, weight about
$50 lbs. each. 3 ewes, with lambs.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

L II
On road leading from Appleton
to INTERCHANGEABLE, the Barney
Moore farm, on
Friday, February Is, 1920
At II O'Clock M. Sharp, as follows.
3 Head Coed Horses All good
farm horses.
4 Mich Cows and Heifers
One brood SOW, will farrow Feb
%; 6 Berkshire shoats, 100 cb;ck,
ems, 200 bushels corn, so bushels
potatoes.
Farming Implements, &c.-F Farm
wagon, market wagon, Rubber
tire Buggy, Case corn planter, roller
spring-tooth harrow, mower, horse
rake, fodder cutter, Sulkv cultiva-
tor, spike harrow, 2 hay rieginps
3 hand cultivators, corn coverer
sled, tomato bed and springs, lot Of
tomato baskets, 2 Wizard Plows
cornsheller, spindle wagon, dog
cart, buggy, American separator
milk buckets, milk cans, 2 cross
cnt saws, mall, wedges, axes, lot of
|, 2 and 3-horse trees, post spade
forks, rakes, hoes and shovels, 2
sets work harness, sets single har-
ness, lot of collars, brides, cook
stove, good baker. Everything to
go for the high dollar, we have no
further use for them. Terms Cash
CAMPBELL BRO.
W. 8. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson and Jester Clerks.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Will Begin Recruiting
For Navy Soon

A new campaign for recruits
for the United States Navy in
Wilmington and throughout the
state has just been opened. Up
to this time the number of boys
entering the Navy from this state
has not come up to expectations,
and special efforts are now being
made to bring the advantages of
Navy enlistment home to every
young man in the city and the
lower counties. This special
work has been intrusted to E. j.
Seller, Chief Gunner's Mate, and
c. H. Martin, Chief Turret Cap
tain, both of whom are in Navy
service, and have come up from
apprentice seamen through almost
all the grades. These men have
been selected for the work be-
cause they themselves have made
good in ths ratings through which
they have passed. Captain F. R.
Naile, in charge of the Philadel-
phia Station, to which Wilmington
and the state of Delaware is at
tached, feels that they are amly
qualified to show just what Navy
training means. One of the first
things undertaken in the drive
will be poster campaign, and
this will extend not only to bill
boards, but also to trucks and
other vehicles. Merchants will
be asked to aid and business men
will also be asked to allow Navy
stickers to be used on their cor
respondence.
C. H. Martin announced today
that they were in touch with
Navy headquarters in New York,
and expect soon to have in hand
a number of very attractive films
showing different aspects of life
in the Navy which they will be
glad to offer to associations, or
CARNATIONS and societies. These
films, besides showing different
phases of life among the enlisted
men, are also fine specimens of
the moving picture art, and are
entertaining as we'll as education
al.
E. j. Seller, attached to the
station here in the Law Building,
states that the Navy Recruiting
Truck will be brought back here
again and will be sent not only
through this city, but also down
the state, stopping at all of the
principal towns and carrying the
message of the Navy to the young
men in those counties.
Both Seller and Martin, in talk
ing of the advantage of the Navy
to young men, laid special stress
on the opportunities now being
offered in the various mechanical
branches. Firemen, men of cleo
trical knowledge, radio operators
and mechanics in all branches are
wanted. Seller and Martin are
enthusiastic boosters for the Navy
and believe that the number of
Delaware men who will enlist will
be much greater as soon as the
full advantages Of the service are
known to them.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
PEOPLES COLUMN
To the Editor of The Newark POs1

To the Editor of The Newark Post !:
Sir. Have the Trustees of Della
ware College dispensed with the
services of their supervising ar
chitect? 1t is incredible that the
architect who created Wolf Hall,
Harter Hall and the rejuvenated
Old College would advise or con-
sent to the placing of a group of
secondhand timber shacks ada
cent to and between two of the
most beautiful college buildings
in America.
We are told. that these new
structures for the engineering
school are temporary yet they are
being erected at cost of approx
mately S30,000-With the build
ing sites available to the Trustees
it would seem that a group of
buildings of this nature could be
placed convenient to Recitation
Hall and Mechanical Hall and
when their usefulness to the en-
gineering school is at an end other
use might be found for them. In
the mean time they would not be
obstacles in the path of the logi-
cal line of development of the
College.
At the present rate of progress
it is doubtful if the buildings will
be erected in time to be of any
/ service to the students this year.
! Consequently it might be in order
for the Trustees at their coming
meeting to consider the advisable
,ity of relocating this group of
structures which, if allowed to re-
main as at present located will be
an eye-sore and a blunder it
may be for years and it may be
Sfor ever"
Observer.
Newark, Delaware,
| February 10, 1920.
MOTE:
| Information from official sourc-
hs reveals the following facts
E1) The College still has the ser
Isices of their supervising archi-
lect. (2) The building is tenn
borary to care for an emergency
lituation. 81 In view of the
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Next Wednesday Marks
The Beginning OF Lent

Lent begins next Wednesday,
February Is which is Ash Wednes-
day. Palm Sunday falls on March
%, and Easter Sunday on April
a. This is the earliest that Easter
has been celebrated for some
years.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
List of Sales for
February and March

List of sales as reported by w. S.
Armstrong, auctioneer.
February IL, Edward Richards
l mile east of Newark. Horses,
cattle, farming implements, II
o'clock.
February 13, Campbell Brothers
near McClellandsville on Barney
Newark post., 1920-02-11

March 12-Mrs. Elizabeth Com
ley, near Cooch's Bridge-horses
cattle, farming implements.
March 13-Elizabeth B. Pusev
Choate St.-household goods. v
Newark post., 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing will sell, without reserve, all my
personal property on Ward Farm, one
half mile west of Cherry Hill, on
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and FourJ

FOR SALE-Several good young
holsbeln COWS, practically pure
bred but cannot be registered.
Price reasonable.
2-ll~tf aa'| JOHN NIVIN
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Household Goods of
Two Houses

Consisting of, bed room suites
Parlor suites, 1 organ, 1 side board
l couch, large cupboard, chairs
rockers, tables, stoves, carpets, q
neW) mattings, rugs, lamps, dish.
es, pictures and many other arti.
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$50 or under cash, all sums over
that amount credit of six months
will be given purchaser, giving
bankable note with approved en-
dorser, payable at the Elkton
Banking and Trust Co. or Newark
Trust at Newark Delaware, )all
notes to bear interest from date
of sale. On all sums over $40. a
discount of go will be given for
cash. No goods to be removed
until above terms are complied
with.
EMMA r. CAMPBELL,
SARAH A. CAMPBELL,
JOHN E. FRAZER,
Davis & Groves, Auctioneers,
M. F. Magraw,
John P. Meredith, Clerks. a.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

FoR SALE-191S Ford Touring
car with new rubber and, de-
mountable rims; also 1919 %
Ton rord truck with Martin panel
body, run only 800 miles.
+ ..a'.. G. A. MICHENER,
Elsemere, Del.
A-ll-ot ID & A Phone 4256-J.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Apply
5. M. Donnell, Agt.

foR HlRE-New I-2 TON At
,eroury truck, with open express
body. - '''
u American Machine Company.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Wednesday, Feb. .25,I920
at 10 o'clock A. M.

at 10 o'clock A. M.
Their entire stock, of horses, cattle,
farming implements and house
hold goods, as follows:
Newark post., 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-Farm of 1876 acres,
running water through farm,
abundance of fruit, five acres of
apple trees in full bearing, stone
dwelling with frame kitchen.
ten rooms, and attic. Frame
tenement house, stone and frame
barn and all necessary out
buildings. Farm and buildings
are all in first class conditions.
Situate at Union School House,
Mill Greek Hundred. Price
sloooo. $4,000 can remain on
farm at 6 per cent.
1-24-4t
Newark post., 1920-02-11

LOST-Between Rhodes Druq
Store and Farmers Bank, lad
les purse. Reward if returned
to
Miss Verda Geesaman,
%John F. Richards.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
/ p |

John B.
visited
hellende
Miss Bes
e week-e
.llaware I
Miss Sue
Sting h
,e at the
ickie.
Mrs. Ma
ville, / |
ne with
hellende
Gilbert
Genera
home fo
70. Ba
b TO Dow
Hrs. Ge
in Dow
thday a
given
10.
1rs. R.
ickersvi
rce Wh1
Tiss Ru
at her
past W
Monday
lord ha
transt
rnbers
BMoine
Lrs. R.
,hingtoI
ily of II
||EE;;;;s n !
Newark post., 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell without reserve, on the
Bowers farm, stone road from New
ark to Elkton, on
Newark post., 1920-02-11

The undersigned having decided to
discontinue farming on the SLACK arm, "
on the stone road leading from Newark
to Elkton, about quarter mile north of
Iron Hill Station, where | now reside,
will sell. on