davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
CHURCHEs.

Hawley Memorial-Sunday schoo 9:45. Preaching II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by pastor. Epworth league 6:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening o'clock. Woman's Mis-. sionary Society Monday ? o'clock.
 First Methodist Church. - (The Downtown Church.. E. R. Steel, pas tor Church school 9:3O a. m., on the dot. Better be there because you might have to wait outside i Morning service with sermon by the pastor, 10:50 a. m. Junior league P p. m. Epworth league 6:30 D. m. Evening services 7:30 D. m Monday afternoon regular meeting of Mis- sionary society. Wednesday prayer service 7:3o p. m.
 First Baptist Church-Teaching and preaching service from 10 to 12. Dr. Gaston w. Duncan of Hope will fill the pulpit at both hours, as the pastor, Dr. Moore, is in Hope, hold
 ing meeting. B. Y. P. us at 6:30 Evening service 7:30. You are cor dially invited to worship with us.
 Trinity (EpiscopaD .-Corner West Third and Oak streets. Holy Com munion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. No night ser vice this week, as the rector leaves Sunday afternoon to attend the Synod of the Province of the Southwest at Waco, Tex. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Church of Christ-Meets for wor- ship each Sunday morning in assem- bly, hall of the Chamber of Con- merce, sixth floor, Citizens Bank building. Bible study promptly at 10 o'clock. The Lords Supper at 10:45.
 Ohio Street Baptist Church-W. c. Wood, pastor. No preaching or Sun day school at this church Sunday. Church being repaired. Prayer meeting Sunday night.
 Hazel Street Baptist Church. Eighteenth and Hazel. Sunday school at $50. Ten minute song ser vice by the children. c. c. Payne, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. s. P. Nor gan. B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O p. m. Law renee Bobo, president. Ladies' Aid and w. M. U. on Monday at 2:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service at 7:30 p. m. Leader, Rev. s. P. Morgan.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist Martin Place and Pine streets, Sun day service Il a. m., subject: Doe urine of Atonement." Wednesday evening meeting 8 D. m. Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
CROPS DAMAGED

Vienna, Oct. 16-continuous and heavy rains throughout Austria have caused great damage to crops and re duced the August estimate of yield very largely. Flooded streams in the mountain valleys have caused heavy property losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
CLEAN UP ELECTIONS.

Simla, Oct. 16.-The Imperial Leg islatve Council has passed bill put forward by the government, which penalizes corrupt practices in cleo. tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

address) open every Tuesday and fnday afternoons from 2:30 to } o'clock. An invitation is extended to all to attend these services and make use of the reading room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Miss Brady believes that to be well dressed, you must wear what becomes you not what you see in the shop windows or the fashion magazines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Edited by ANNIE O. SMART


you you have the better our baklhg wash New way Way Laundry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
CAL LENDAR OF THE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Following is the events in church affairs for the week.
 Monday, October Is. 2:30-Trinity Church association with Mrs. D. G. Maxey, 1908 Linden. 2:30-Ladies' Aid Society, Hazel Street Baptist church.
 2:30-Inspirational meeting, First Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary at 
 Wednesday, October 20. 12:00-Laymens' club of First church at Hotel Pines. 2:3O -. .Interdenominational Bible class, First Presbyterian church. 3:0O-Mrs. M. J. Meade's circle, Lakeside Methodist church, with Mrs. A. w. Wiley, SIP West Fifteenth.
 Thursday, October Fl. 2:30 - Young Matrons' Mission circle, First Baptist church, with Mrs. J. c. Love, 600 West Fourteenth.
 Saturday, October P. 2:3O-Social Service club, First church with Mrs. Sex tus Wilson, 1920 West Sixth avenue. If these homes had water protec- tion the loss would have been less. If you are without insurance see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 2O4 Citizens Bank Bldg.
 Phone 296
Newark post., 1920-03-10
ELECTRIC co.
OFFERS EDUCA-
TIONAL COURSE
Will Give Practical Training
to Engineers for Special
Work

A graduate student course is
being offered by the Westing-
uAouse Electric Company which,
says Mr.. E. B. Roberts of the Edu-
cational Department of the Com
pany, in a paper describing the
course, gives the maximum a.
mount Of training in the minimum
amount of time" This excellent
result is secured by scientifically
arranged schedules. Candidates
are selected by a representative
of the company after an examina-
tion of the record made by the
candidate in his college work. In
making the selection of candidates
equal Importance is given to ply
steal qualities, traits of leadership,
personality, special talents, and
analytical ability. In order to
place the men in the field for
which they are best suited, each
candidate is interviewed by the
heads of the departments of the
company, and is given full infor-
nation concerning the work of
each department.
The training is separated into
three distinct parts. The first,
which is taken by all candidates,
is for period Of six months, and
includes work in number of
shops. This brings the students
into touch with the workmen in
the shops and supplies what Mr..
Roberts believes to be one of the
common defects of college training
in engineering work. The second
part Of the work is for a period
Of about four months, and is de-
voted to commercial and engineer
ing testing of different types of
machines. The third part is for a
period of one to two months. and
consists of highly specialized
training having a direct bearing
upon the work which each man is
IS follow later. At the conclusion
Of their; course the students auto
matically enter the personnel of
the department for which they
have been trained. The course
serves as splendid supplement to
the regular college training of the
electrical engineers, and fits the
men, for larger service in their .es-
pecial fields.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
STORM DELAYS
TOWNS USUAL SAT-
URDAI SUPPLIES
Continued from page "

~ The southern section Of the town
was little affected and residents OF
this section could wash their faces
as usual and had no excuse to de.
lay the washing of the breakfast
dishes.
Many Of the down town resi-
dents had plentiful supply of wet
goods in their cellars and had no
fear Of the law in this regard. =
According to report, the water
was so deep in the cellar of the
Delaware College library that
Obadiah Henry had to improvise
raft, after sounding the depth
Of the water and finding it to be
shoulder high.
In some instances fires were put
out when the furnaces were flood
ed and some discomfort was ex-
perienced until pumps were Sc
cured and this situation relieved.
Train service was disturbed but
little. Northbound trains were
nearly all on time. but the early
southbound trains were somewhat
delayed.
White Clay creek was higher on
Friday than it has been for wears
according 10 the testimony of old
residents. The Curtis paper mill
and the plant of the American
Nulcanized Fibre Co. were both
obliged to suspend operations.
Work in both plants was resumed
on Monday.
Committing workmen who arrive
on the train due here at 500 were
nearly an hour late.
Service on the Newark-Pomeorv
railroad was impeded by drifts be-
tween here and Landenberg but
these were removed earlv in the
day and service was resumed in
the afternoon.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Special Committee APP
proves Artists Sketches

A meeting Of the special COM
mittee appointed by Act Of Legis-
lature to have painted for the
State House a canvas depicting
the Delaware troops in France
during the world war, was held at
Dover on Monday.
Stanley NJ. Arthurs submitted to
them a sketch of a scene in No
Mans Land, east Of the Argonne
district. In the forefront of the
picture is shown the heroes of
Joan of Arc the Saviour of
France; Lafayette, who aided the
United States and Washington.
the Father Of this Country, all
three mounted on horse back.
Back Of the three heroes can be
seen the Delaware boys in uniform
pushing their way through mud
and barbed wire nets while in the
background is the devaSted and
ruined section Of the Argonne,
showing buildings in ruin, trees
shot off. etc.
The picture met the approval of
the committee and Mr.. Arthurs
will now be given authority to
proceed with the work.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
VIII Open Annex to Wo-
mems College Next Year

The college properties occupied
by Business Administrator \. G
Wilkinson and J. Linton Coyle or
South College Avenue will be used
as dorm!tories for the Women 5
College next year. This decision
was made last Saturday by the
Board Of Trustees at meeting
held at the Hotel dupont.
Every inch of available space in
the Woman's College is now oc-
cupied, and it has become neces-
Sary TO make temporary provision
for al least twenty more women
students next session. the mini
mum estimate of the increase in
numbers.
Provision was also made at this
meeting for painting the buildings
al the Women'S College.
4. C.. Wilkinson who occupies
one Of the buildings, contemplates
moving 70 Wilmington.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

could be made to increase the bond
issue, found imperative to take
care of the increased costs of con-
struction.
"Since that time, however, Mr..
Alfred |. dupont, chairman of the
commission, has made possible the
work by providing necessary
funds until such time that the
General Assembly should meet.
Commendable as this is, l feel that
the Assembly should, while in ses-
sion, make provisions for this OBJ
legation"
Governor Townsend has care
fully considered the tax situation
and the condition of state finances
and has come to the conclusion
that with S1,300,000 in the trea-
sury, the state is able to give re-
lief where relief is most needed.
He favorS transferring money
from the general fund to the
school fund as stated above. This
action will relieve the tax situa-
tion which is causing most of the
opposition to the school code.
Every part Of the state would by
this method share in the states
prosperity.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Sat-, March l3, 1920
at l clock sharp

2white enamel bedsteads, springs,
) mattresses, feather bed. oak bed
stead, 5 holsters, ! pillows. , chit
foniers, clothes tree, , mating rugs.
IS yds. mating, wash stands. IL
doz. bedroom chairs, - rubber
stair pads. ) parlor chairs, bamboo
stand, library table, : oak rocking
chairs, parlor lamp, lot of pictures,
hall rack, E quilts, II pair blankets,
large djuing-room stove, 5-burner
oil stove, ID doz. dining-roorn
chairs, center table, leather couch,
oak stand, side board. sewing ma
chine, 9Nl2 ingram rug, oak ex-
tension table, kitchen table. 1-2
doz. kitchen chairs, lawn mower.
wheel barrow, scythe, hoes. rakes
and shovels, foot spade, pick. lot
OF dishes, glassware and cooking
utensils. / doz. window curtains,
lot OF small rugs, 5 lamps, large
-four bin, set irons, ironing table.
screen doors, wash tubs and boards
and bench, window screens, and
many other small articles. All to
be sold for the high dollar.
Terms Cash.
MRS, ELIZABETH PUSEY
W. 5. Armstrong, Auctioueer.
lester, Clerk.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Peoples Column
Newark and the Day.
light-Saving Law
Newark, Del, March b, 1920
Newark Post.

Newark, Del, Mafcn q, lfLu.
Editor Newark Post,
Dear Sir:-ls anything being done
in Newark regarding the daylight saw
ing law which was in effect last year
and which has since been repealed?
The writer understands that in
Wilmington an ordinance has been
passed and signed by Mayor Taylor to
the effect that ON April 25th they will
set their clocks forward one hour the
same rs was done throughout thu
uriled States last year.
Several of the larger cities have
passed similar ordinances and the
Railroads have expressed their will
lingness to advance their schedule to
agree with city time. If such is the
case surely Newark cannot afford to
he left outside
If our Town Council has not already
taken steps to solve this approaching
problem we take this means of call
ing their attention to it.
It is our belief that the people they
represent are entitled to this addi-
tional hour for recreation and that
the working classes in the town will
thoroughly appreciate any efforts
made to obtain it for them.
Yours truly.
J. +. ANDERSON.
Newark. Del
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Faculty Club Conducts
Shuttle Board Tournament

A large amount of interest is
being displayed in the Shufhe
Board Tournament commenced by
the members of the Faculty CLUB
on March End. Professor Kirkbrlde
* director of the tournament ana
has arranged the twenty eight en-
trants into four groups. Every
man plays a series of three games
with every other man in his group.
Then. the winners Of the groups
play a five game series for the
championship.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
List of Sales for
February and March

List of sales as reported by W. s
Armstrong, auctioneer.
March SC. P. Wollaston. De-
pot Road-horses, cattle, farming
implements.
March 9-Harry B. S. PIummer
u mile north of Newark on New
London Road-horses, cattle
farming implements.
March 11-Lucy Howell, Tinnev
Farm, Newark, Barksdale Road
Stock, Farming Implements.
March 12-Mrs. Elizabeth Com.
ley, near Cooch's Bridge-horses
cattle, farming implements.
March 13-Elizabeth B. Pusev
Choate St.-household goods.
March 16 - John J. Meow
near Strickersville-horses cattle
farming implements.
March 19-Mrs. Ida McCauIev
near Strickersville, Pa.-HorSes
cattle, farming implements. | O..
clock.
March 2f-Charles H. Ayers
Household goods, West Main st.
Elkton, Nd.
March pc. P. WoIIaston, De-
pot Road-horses, cattle, farming
implements.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Sherwood Eddy
Unable to Keep Lecture
Appointment

Word was received here yester-
day morning that Sherwood Eddy
who was scheduled 10 speak at
Wolf Hall on Friday evening. will
not be able 10 fill the engagement.
He will be in Dover on Thursday
bur will be unable TO come TO New
ark owing 70 another important
engagement in support Of the In
tsr-Shurch movement.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
FARMING IMPLEMENTS o.

Osborne binder, a good one.. McCor.
mick mower. Farmers Favorite grain
dFlI. New Way corn planter in good
order, steel roller, spring tooth harrow.
SINGLE disc harrow, $50 tooth spike har.
roWS. riding cultivator. iron age, low lift
manure Spreader. nearly new. Osborne
horse rake. one horse Oliver nlow. No
syracuse plow, two row marker. ! hand
taL'.VatoT, corn eoverer, one horse gas
engine in good order. can't be heat
Blizzard silo filler with 40 fl, 5el;vary-
pipe, inside pipe and shredder bars coni
as new. sliding table wood saw and
frame, 2>,ineh saw, New Holland faa5
mil no. 10 good as new. l six inch haIt
SO II. double, - inch belts so f, SonhIs
morse farm wagon in good order. one
10" down wagon with hay flats, +nn
oNgS1eS IN sooi order, brake cart sla;yb
and chimes. Overlsnd automobile lois
model, 9o h. ?. tive passenger run 5000
miles. in good order, SEED sowar nsv
P2'F wagon springs, tomato fiat. lot IN.
ma, nls,o oa>Se;S, : emery wheels, block and
oa-. .;, nay 1oTk and rope, 90 gal. gas tank,
S-EElns machine new. l good wise, ,
meat oaTrels, flour barrels. half I'm
measure, blacksmith : forge nearly NOW
7>,sI~ anvil. 10 #. extension ls3Ss- n,rr
n3sFe4 ehuTn. Star no. 5. holds AZ ,r,,
1elaVsl cream separator no. - in ,-o,S
ORDER. ShoYelS. forks, hoes. rost sSs.S,
corn knives. !. >. 5. to : bn-ss 80,
wagon Jacks, cow chains, loo shs;,s
cross eur saw. axes and s.v-bsS l..
bags " I" gram
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Work on Sidewalk TO be Resumed
Soon

4. G. Wilkinson. Business A6-
:''.1;Strator Al Delaware College
has been in communication rec
emily with the contractors who
have in charge the work on the
Depot Road sidewalk. He gives
assurance that the work will be
resumed as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Special Session

In SD interview. after he had
issued his proclamation for the
special session q the Legislature,
Governor Townsend said:
Real eScSte in Delaware. is in
MY Judgment paying more than is
proport!onate share in the man
ageme2t Of public schools. Some
thing should be done 81 once 70 re-
Heve the situation. With the in
creased costs Of everything. the
tax rate has reached $ point thst
makes imperative some adjust
ueCt.
Our teachers salaries must b.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

4 noted pedagogue appeals to
parents thus: Play IS not trivial.
i : highly serious and Of deep
significance. Cultivate and foster
i, mother: protect and guide 7,
father! To the calm. keen vision
Of one who truly knows human
nature. the spontaneous play Of
the child diScloses the future life
Of the man"
Newark post., 1920-03-10

First Irishuan-The rats ST our
place are terrible. They're run
ming sil over the place and they
eat up everything.
Second Irishman - Why don't
you give them rat biscuit?
First IriShman - Rat biscuit
nothing. They'll est what I've Cot
Or they can go 70 h.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
GOVERNOR CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGlSLATC

Continued from Page i
over the Brandywine creek in the
city Of Wilmington" Approved
March 81, A. u. 1919. being Chap
fer %, Volume 50. Laws of Della
ware.
JOHN G. TOWNSEND. JR.
BY the Governor:
Everett {. Johnson. Secretary of
State.
Explains Reasons for Calling
SDe.>ia1 SaSss,r
Newark post., 1920-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Having decided to quit house
keeping will sell all my household
goods from cellar to garrett.
No. ,Sh ChOate St Newark OAI
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Friday, March l9, 1926
6 Head of Horses
At 10 O'clock A. NJ. as follows

No. and > Sam and Phoebe, pair of
blacks. and : years old, good size, work
together and make good team. Will
work and drive single; t hook them
wrong. No. 8, Baby, bay mare years
old. good worker and driver; work any
where. Nos. and Andy and Travel.
er. pair bay horses IA and 15 years old {:
can I hook them wrong. work single and
drive. No. 6, Minnie. black mare IS
wears old; good brood mare; can't hook
her wong. Safe for a lady 70 drive.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Hogs

Hogs registered Duroc stock hog Bel.
rose Orion Cherry King.
One grade Duroc hrooc SOW nice one,
l9 shoatS.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
HARNESS

SG-aEsS ; sets double lass bs-~-: q,
S S-ns'e carnage harness, 6 Irish enI.
~ = Work brides, riding saddle. hsv
- me ION. corn and potatoes by the I'M.
-. - and iAFd oy the pound. a lot NJ
S.aSE .. small =, articles TOO numerous Ia msn,
''oh NH oe gathered srp ov dsv nf ssla
Newark post., 1920-03-10
IA Head of Cattle

Consisting of 10 head of first class milk
cows, some fresh others have calves by
their side. some close springers; heifers.
lime holstein bull; guernsey bull com.
ing years old.
There are all grade Holstein and
Guernsey cattle.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
TERMS OF SALE

, All sums Of 70 dollars sui under ems,
suns, suns over that ssl'ount = credit of niSn
months VII be given by purchss,,r ,,S,,e WY
ing : ea1kshle note with appTov,,,, Sr., n,,
-S.SS'' interest t0arn day of ssls. Tn
seoaS 70 NS removed until the ts-,,s -y, s,s SN
complied with. '"V sSs'''s are
Newark post., 1920-03-10
l Horse, 6 Cows, / Heifer

These COWS are grade HolStein,
some fresh. some close sp-insers. l
Chester White brood SOW. , shoats.
50 bushels OF corn. buggy. set of
harness, lard press, , lard kettles.
! stove, 8 porch rockers, lswr-
swing corn shelter, dinner bell.
dearborn.
Everything positively TO De sold
for the high dollar.
MRS. ELIZABETH Comfy
". s Armstrong, A1s:ioree-.
n. Thompson, Clerk
Newark post., 1920-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Friday, March 18th
at ! o'clock

will sell at my farm, near Cooch' :
Bridge. the following personal prop
e-ry.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

1oS IA pockethook either in
opera House or between there
""o Ssiltz Store. Reward if
returned 70
A, c, STILTZ.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
HENRY NJ. McINTIRE
AND BROTHER.

Racine, Auetioueer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06

carload lots, family patents quoted at
9.4O@9.55 a barrel in 98-pound cot
ton sacks. Shipments 1853 barrels.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
FIRST EVENTS
OF INDOOR MEET
HELD SATURDAY
Junior and Older Boys Start
ed Winter Events at
the Y. vi. C. A.

A four event indoor rae meet for
the Junior boys of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
was held Saturday morning at the
~ gymnasium. under the direction
Of G. +. Kink, physical director. Forty
boys competed in the various cents.
Ale Solow was the high point Win
ner of the day, making u total OF s
with 5. while third place went to
HUMPHREYS, who made 3 points. The
Winners of the various events and the
best records made are as follows:
Ginning the bar, Clarence Boo,
first: HUMPHREYS, second; Donaldson,
third t4imes. Medicine ball throw,
NJ. Rockner. first; Eggers, second;
Law, third-distance 81 feet IS in.
Standing broad jump. Donaldson,
third 1T. 4 in. Running broad
jump. Solow, first; Clarence Olson.
second; Donaldson, third--12 1T 5 in.
Older Boys Meet.
The first event OF the Older Boys
track meet was held Saturday after
noon in the GYM the spring, board
high jump being held. Ala Read
won first place and broke the record
set up last year by FIR d Allen by
jumping 6 TT, 6 in. The next event
will be held next Saturday.. Thirty
w boys entered the event.
twenty boys started in the first
trials for the middle distance race on
the indoor track. Each man was al
lowed five minutes on the track and
the one circling the oval the greatest
number Of times was declared winner.
Thirty-four laps constitutes one milo.
The greatest numbe of laps made
during the five minutes was 81, and
six of the boys managed to cover the
distance. The six who tied for first
place are Kelly, Sadl r, B%runskill,
Horton. Lund and Mcneil. MI. link
said this morning that he is very well
satisfied with the showing made by
the boys II he is positive that by
spring he will have twenty or more
]boys who can cover a mile in less
than five minutes on the Grand Forks
relay team n will be able to bring
Inc Herald Cup back to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
ISPORIINGN EMiS|||E EAI|

season as the sole pitchers Of the
Madison club. They alternated on.
the mound every other day and with
only two days rest more than once
pitched both games of a double
header.
Impression Not Good.
Immediately with the close of the
South Dakota league season, Brund-
age and Cullop went to the Millers
for a tryout. Apparently tired by
their strenuous work in the smaller
circuit. neither of the youths made
favorable impression in the 'asoscia-
ton and in one game at Louisville the
Colonies got twenty-one hits good for
twenty-one runs off Brundage.
Accordingly fans in the Dakota cir
cult are anxious for Cullop to get in
action again after the winters rest
and anticipate another tryout for
Brundage who was returned to Madi-
o n.
George Fisher, the other pitcher
named in the recent Minneapolis deal.
also had a tryout last fall and got
away better than Brundage or Cullop.
Fisher won his first game in the as
ISOLATION. This lad was bought from
the Miller team in Dakota loop. He
is a right-hander and last year gained
the reputation of the Struggling
pitchert.n .