davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-03-23
WIFE OF REHABILITATION
STUDENT DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. William S. Huff, wife of
one of the students lin the Re-
habilitation SCHOOL, at Delaware
College, died very suddenly on
Sunday evening.
Her apparent good health and
good spirits just previous to her
death coupled with the fact that
she had just eaten some fruit, led
to the suspicion that poison was
present in the fruit. The body was
taken in charge by Deputy Coro-
ner R. T. Jones. An autopsy per-
formed by coroner's physicians
who found that death was due to
cardiac atrophy and pulmonary
embolism." No coroner's inquest
was therefore necessary and per-
mission was granted yesterday to
ship the body to the young wom-
ans home near Pittsburgh, Pa,
for interment. ....
The young couple, it is under
stood, had been married less than
a year. They have for several
weeks occupied ONE of the houses
recently built by G. P. Wollaston
on his property in South Newark.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
New Century Club
to Nominate Officers
Important MeetingNextW
Miss Walsh Presents Eloquent Plea
for Student Nurses

Officers for the ensuing club
year will be nominated and dele
gates for the State Federation
will be chosen at an important
meeting of the New Century Club
which, will be held next Tuesd day.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh addressed
the Club yesterday afternoon very
eloquently upon the need for re-
cruits in the ranks of the nursing
force of the country. The urgent
necessity of providing an ade-
quate supply to meet an ever-in-
cre.asing demand was emphasized
by Miss Walsh. At next weeks s
meeting a paper ON New Eng
land' will be read by Mrs. w. P.
Peach.
Final arrangements were made
yesterday afternoon for the re-
cital to be given soon. The mem
bers decided to sell ice cream
cake, coffee and homemade candy
in the grill room that evening.
Mrs. John Pilling acted as Sec
retary at yesterdays meeting.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
Country Club
Elects Directors
Contour Map Being Made
Permanent Organization to be
Effected Later

An enthusiastic meeting of the
stockholders of the Newark Coun-
try Club was held last might at
the Club Room at the residence of
S. j. Wright. The following di-
rectors were elected: N. N.
Wright, Frank Fader, j. P.
Wright E. L. Townsend, Harry
Bonham, Walt H. Steele and J. K.
Johnston. The election of officers
was postponed until a later date.
The countour map lis being
made and the opinion of golf ex-
perts is that the possibilities of
the site as "a golf course are even
greater than at first Thought. The
directors are i'm touch with golf
architects of Philadelphia and
Boston. Work will probably be
started in a few weeks.
The meeting last might was
such that gave encouragement to
the local promoters.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
CANDIDATE TO BE.
HEARD AT PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Pastor of Mt. Holly Church
Here Next Wednesday
Evening

Next Wednesday evening,
March 30, Rev. R. A. Brotemarkle,
pastor of First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Mount Holly, N. j., will
conduct special prayer service
at the Presbyterian Church here.
This service will be held in the
church instead of in the lecture
room as is the usual custom for a
weekday service. Mr.. Brotemarkle
is "a candidate for the pastorate
who is unable to be present on
Sunday. The trustees are anxious
that a large congregation hear
him.
The trustees will hold meeting
tonight after the usual prayer
meeting SERVICE.
The Baraca Auxiliary held the
regular monthly supper in the lee
ture room of the church last
night. A delightful social hour
followed.
The st. Patrick's Day party held
in the lecture room of the church
on Friday evening was a very en-
joyable affair.
The guests were divided into
"clans," gangs" and "bunches"
of loyal Irishmen who told jokes
dealing with this humorous race.
In the contest which followed
when the best of the group jokes
were told to the assembled com
Ipany as judges, Harvey Boyce won
first prize with a rattlesnake story
George Wood WON second prize
Other games We're played and re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
in the Irish colors were served
VIM. H. Cook gave each guest an
all-day suckers.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
LOCAL FARM
BUREAU FAVORS
SOY BEAN GROWING
Will Compensate for Unsatis
factory Tomato
Market

The Newark Farm Bureau mas
come out i'm favor of soy beans. Al
meeting held March IL IN bhe
Directors Room of the Farmers
Trust Co., an onder for 100
bushels of the Wilson variety OF
soy beans, was made UP. The beans
will be secured from Sussex coun-
ty at $500 per bushel.
The farmers of the community
expect to grow soy beans both as
a hay and a seed crop. The crop
will average fifteen to eighteen
bushels of beans to the acre.
which, when solid at So to S4 per
0ushel, makes them very deslr-
able crop. AS a roughage Tor
dairy cattle soy bean hay is un-
excelled.
The growing Of soy beans about
Newark has found impetus ITO a
large degree because of the un-
satisfactory tomato market.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
WOULD-BE BURGLARS
HAD STOLEN CAR
Proprietor of Local Garage
Traces Culprits to
Wilmington

The ringing of burglar alarm
and the prompt appearance of the
proprietor frustrated an attempt
to burglarize George Leaks gar
age early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Leak was awakened about l
a. m. by the ringing of the bell
and Fastening quickly to the
garage pearby,, found two men
emerging hurriedly from the shop.
They hastened to car nearby
and Mr.. Leak following them, was
able by the aid Of the bright
moonlight to discover that it bore
a Delaware license whose number
he was able to secure. The cul-
prits drove away rather slowly
owing to a fiat tire.
Mr.. Leak believes that the
theft of tire was intended. BY a
strange coincidence entrance was
effected in the same manner and
throug OH the same window as that
of several months ago when a
quantity of gasoline was stolen
In both cases the window was
opened by the aid of monkey
wrench which was left outside
The proprietor believes that the
culprits were the same men.
Mr.. Leak discovered that S. s
Straw, of 2108 Lancaster Avenue
Wilmington, is the owner of the
car. Investigation showed that
the car had been stolen from Mr.
Straw's garage and later aban-
doned on the street adjacent te
the owners residence. No clue tt
the wouldLbe burglars has yet
been found. Nothing was takef
evidently except a valve grinder
which, was probably picked up fol
a weapon when Mr.. Leak APP
peared.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

less than last year. This being
accepted there is available for
this year S3,154,551.
This amount will take care of
regular expenses of the State Gov
ernment, all the increases asked
for, provisions by bond issue for
permanent Improvement - and
leave at the end of this year S1O4.-
5ol Aafance plus one-half of the
present surplus. In addition to
this the State can afford to con-
tribute an additional S500,OOO to
Schools. This will reduce tax on
real estate to reasonable propor-
tlons. The following figures pre-
pared this week are interesting.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
STUDENTS OF
REHABILITATION
SCHOOL TO HOLD
A BANQUET
Will entertain College Faculty
and Federal Board
Officials 4

The students in the Rehabilita-
tion School at Delaware College
have completed arrangements for
kenauet which will be given at
Ola College Hall this evening,
when they will entertain the men,
bers of the college faculty, and
prominent members of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
Guy Ford and Frank Mays of Will
mington will also be guests of the
ex-soldiers and will lead the sing
ing of popular songs. An eight
piece orchestra will furnish music.
Dean C. A. McCue addressed
this group of students in assembly
this morning on the work of agri-
cultural experiment stations, and
Anthony Nicola, one of the STU
dents, delighted the audience with
the skillful rendition of several
violin solos.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
STATE FINANCE REVIEWED
BALANCE IN TREASURY AND ASSURED RECEIPTS MAKE
POSSIBLE ALL APPROPRIATIONS ASKED FOR
LARGEST BALANCE IN HISTORY OF STATE

. Contrary to conflicting state
ments made by figure and political
jugglers, Delaware is in no sense
financially embarrassed. There is
today a cold cash balance in the
Treasury of 81, ,6S0,872.01. In addi-
tion to this, there is a 1920
balance due from Railroads of
S3S,25O and an increase of $50, 900
on lnheritance Tax over previous
estimated receipts. This makes a
balance of S1769,122.01. The esti-
mated. receipts for 1921 by con-
servative fnanciers is $2,269,99O.
The Corporation Tax is the only
uncertain income and the $500, 900
estimated for this year is S432,OOO
Newark post., 1921-03-23
BALLOONIST TO BE HERE
THE LAST OF THE WEEK

A balloonist has engaged the
Wilson lot on Delaware Avenue
back of the Washington House for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
when he will give exhibition as
tensions and parachute dives.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
SPRING BUILDING PROMISED

The spring building started this
week when the Farmers Trust
Company sold a lot ON the Wollas-
ton Plot to an Elkton purchaser,
who will start at once to build.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
NEARLY ONE.
HUNDRED ATTEND
ALUMNI BANQUET
Enjoy Feast and Dance at Old
College Hall

The friendly, good humored
spirit of St. Patrick, whose chosen
symbol, the shamrock, constituted
an attractive feature of the decor
ative scheme, was manifest in the
rare good time enjoyed by the
Newark High School Alumni at
their annual banquet held in Old
College Hall last Saturday even
ing.
Nearly one hundred from this
and nearby localities enjoyed the
good things prepared under the
direction of Miss Natalie Belts,
dietitian for Delaware College,
and more than that number at
tended the dance which followed
the banquet. The menu consisted
of grape fruit cocktail, roast
chicken with raisin dressing,
mashed potatoes, peas intinlballs,
celery, rolls, pineapple salad,
cheese, olives, waters, ice cream,
cakes, coffee.
The alumni colors, green and
white, constituted the color
scheme which was admirably car
ried out by use of potted plants,
spring flowers, and unique place
cards which were fashioned of
green to represent shamrocks. On
each of the latter in white ink
were written the name and class
numeral of the guest as we'll as
that of the current year.
H. Wallace Cook, president of
the Association, acted as toast
master. He introduced Dean
Winifred J. Robinson, the speaker
of the evening. She commended
the activity Of the Association in
| behalf of better schools in New
ark with particular reference tc
their unfiagging zeal and conse.
Quent success in securing fav.
orable vote for the local bono
issue. Their ACTION in securing :
rea ding room for the public schoo
students and the incalculable
value of this work also received
due praise. She spoke of the
contrast between school and edu
cational ideals of the by-gont
days and those of today and ex
pressed qualification that such {
marvellous change for the better
thas been brought about.
]. Herbert Owens, superinten
dent of Newark Schools, spoke o.
the requirements of modern higl
school buildings and told how
these requirements will probably
be met in the MODERN school plan
soon to he erected here.
Miss Katherine Graybill SANG
several selections to accompani
ment by Mrs. William E. Holton.
Mr.. William H. White, of Will
mington, who was expected tt
furnish entertainment with hi;
harmonica, was unable ito attend
There was much favorable com
ment upon the beauty of the decor
ative scheme and the careful at
tention to detail in arrangement
of the entire affair.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
TEACHER-TRAINING
STAFF ENTERTAINED
AT TOWER HILL

Dean Winifred j. Robinson,
Misses Mary E. Rich, Agnes
Snyder, M. E. Rohr, and Dora Will
cox were guests of the faculty
and trustees of Tower Hill School
for luncheon yesterday.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
is RENAMED
COUNTY CONSTABLE

James M. Thompson, town officer
for Newark, was reappointed con-
stable for White Clay Creek hum
dred Yesterday by the Levy Court.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

his letter to MIR. Miller follows:
"Dover, March 21.
George B. Miller, President,
State Board of Education.
Dear Mr.. Miller: For twenty
three years l have stood for edu-
cational progress in the State of
Delaware, serving in the capacity
of "a school principal for nine
years, as county superintendent
of schools for ten years, and as
State Commissioner of Educ alton
for the past four years.
During my term as Commits
sioner of Education l have been
closely identified with the friends
of education in their determined
efforts to give the children of Del
aware equal educational oppor-
'tunities as far as possible.
81 understand that my attitude
toward the school code and my ad-
ministration under your direction
are causes for unfavoraIble criti-
cism and responsible for the un-
rest and dissatisfaction existing.
If this, even in a small degree, be
true | should, by remaining
longer, be untrue to myself and a
traitor to the cause. To the edu-
Gator worth while the children are
the first consideration always
They are the issue in the final
reckoning and, therefore, to re.
| lieve the State Board of Education
of any embarrassment and in the
Interest solely of the children OF
! Delaware | tender herewith my
resignation to take effect ait sucf
time as the State Board may deem
wise. Very truly yours,
"a. R. Spaid."
1t is reported that the Boart
will take no action until the regu
lar meeting, the first week II
April.
Newark post., 1921-03-23
,INSTALLS WATER SYSTEM
DOWN THE STATE

Walter Geist spent last week in
Dagsboro, where he installed a
water plant.
Newark post., 1921-03-23

U. S. Government Appro-
priation to Colleges =. $4,000
Dividends from Bank
Stock-National Bank
of Delaware ... 1Oo
interest ON Bank Deposits 10000
Supreme Court Fees 40
Delaware State Hospital
Receipts from Pay, ..
Patients, etc. ....... $4,000
State Board of Pharmacy 200
Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners ..... 1000
Appropriation Refunded 800
q. S. Government Appro-
priation - Vocational
Education ....... 10000
income Tax-Education 25O,OOO
Fertilizer Registrations 600
fertlllzer Tonnage Tax 5000
$2,259, 900
New Tax on Banks (esti-
mated) .......... 10000
Total Receipts ..... .$2,269, 900
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Clerks of the PeaceALi-
censes and Fees .....S 100000
Insurance and Banking
Departments ....... $4,000
lroadts-State Tax :. 10000
Interest on Mortgages. 1850
Telegraph and Tele-
phone Companies -. $1,000
Express Companies .... $50
Department of Secretary
of State
Corporations -. 100000
Civil Commissions :. 1880
Fees 10000
Manufacturer of Steam,
Gas and Electricity. $500
Franchise Tax from
Corporations ....... 100000
Ferris Industrial School
of Delaware ........ 10000
Inheritance Tax ..... 100000
Industrial A cci d ent
Board .............. 10000
Sale of Laws and Codes 800
Balance on hand at
beginning Of year 81 ,680,872.O1
1920 balances collect
able in 1921
Inheritance Tax
balance extra =. 100000
Railroad Tax un-
paid balance -. 3S,25O.Oo
Total Balance 81, ,769, 1921 OF
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Amount available
Half of Balance ....S S84,561
Total R Ell p is for
1921 ............. 2,269,990
Total available ....S3,1 ,154, ,551
Newark post., 1921-03-23
Statement for 1921


Estimated appropriation
bill for State operat-
ing expense, including
$54O,000 for Schools ~
and increases for Del
aware College and
Women's College S2,OOO,ooO
Increases and new ap-
organizations 100000
Allowance for Debts or
Emergencies ........ loO,ooo
To Highway Bonds 2oo,ooo
Additional to- Public
Schools ............. oVo,ooo
Balance at end Of year lo4,ool
$3,154, 551
Newark post., 1921-03-23
COMMISSIONER
SPAID RESIGNS
To Take Effect at Option of
State Board

State Commissioner of Educa-
tion DR.. A. R. Spaid, Monday
rendered his resignation to George
B. Miller, president of the State
Board of Education. A copy of
his letter to MIR. Miller follows:
Newark post., 1921-03-23

Half of Balance for
this years expenses 1884, ,561 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
NOTICE OF SUR.

state % Nov Mexico. County 81 bcrnniiilo.
In fhe Distinct Court
Ruth Blair plsintiff
Msan Blair Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant
You az hereby notified that = eait tas
been filed againat you IN De said Couu and
County by the above named plaintiff In
which tho eid plaiuun preYs for absolute
divorce on the grounds ~ nhandpnmrnf anf
non support. Ard you are further notified
that unless you erter 80 rause 20 be erterrd
Year apprarance IN sid cauAs IN ~ before
the 10th day Of July, A y. iG2i ludameni
by default aud the relief prayed tor VIII be
The name 81 the pisintiffs si,orney q
ihos y MAbr.. whose postotiee address
u Albugut rque. n N.
(ssaib FRED CRoLIOTT, Clerk.
By HARRY 2. LEE. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Ne AaHhNs
In The District Court. County Of hrruAlillo.
Siate Of New Ncricu.
Robert d. Hanks flalniiff.
W.
Reymunda IuCero. Rita Aneero, Juaniia
Lacero. heirs ~ Law " Jan Manuel La.
zero. dsfeased unknovu heirs 81 law u
Rrymundo luCero, deceased, unknowu
heirs A. Law 81 Rita Lurero, dsocaurd
unknnun heirs 81 laW Of IuanitA Lucere,
dscsassd Mana FEELS Aaidcuado de Lu.
zero. widow Of Juan Manuel i.Icero. de-
Manuel ~ Vlriis XT MrOlsshan sni
all unkRe~n heirs and I'll untnown claim
anfs aud ~ ~unknoWn heirs of unknswn
clalmanis u Interest adverse 70 the plain
DCfrndants.
You ths shove nasasd deiendahn AID
rarh uf you are hereby notiftrd that the
above namsd lfaintff has begun action
against you and each o. you. The object
thsfeof being 10 quiet Title of piainun "a
and 10 certain real estate situate in hsrus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

when you want competent Help,
a Room. to buy Anything. TO sell
Anything, phone af6. An experi-
enced Want Ad Tinker Will n
swer and be ready 10 take your I'D
as you phone H.
Herald want Ad Takers" are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
hat PULL n you do not know
exactly how your ad should 10
worded these operators VIII help
you
REMEMBER. we have . elias
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

ing claims aKhintt the estate o. said de-
cedent are hereby notified sud required q,
presrut tAe same 70 the undersirned In m
law.
Dated June 40. 1871.
j., T. ELDER. Executor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
FosREsyLTs LIST YOUR EM bAE vrHUs ri NnnsgyN. lo VEST GOLD Ave roE aI


t~o.ooo-froom white nincco, bunEaiow,
modtrn. sleeping porch. freplaee farnace,
s5.6oo- room. asiory pebble DISH. rssa,
ERA. iArss sleeping porch, west silver
Hi as.: 80 o, lsI. 70 (; sn, s.,,' e s.. ,ss sI:s
= t,I5o-b' room bfIfk, modern, fiaasad
dssplnf perch. esraes, chicken hodfss,
laws, ~sidsueiks. eopingi Third usrd,
~s,s0o--ts acres II fpee lsua. : mlies from
town. two fdobo houses. Outhuildinsa,
small orchard. electric pampine pfahii
A. FLEISCHER
Resi Eststs. lnsurnnes. Loans.
Phone ga. III South Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
u AMI RANCHES

WANT 10 hear from owucr hsylnr iarm
Tor sale state cash price aud fuii descrip.
ZION John . Blssk New Mexico street
! Chippewa fallG. Wiscuusin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25


nlp County. Ns~ Mssieu, described a. fei
The Essi half pf the Northwest qusrter
snd ths Yves! half q ne Northeast auafter
North u Range sis ls), kast Nsw Mssles
frineipa, Meridian. esntsinlnx 100 aeFcs.
yes ~ tlF,eEF e~stllsa thst ~ 40
plaiutiffs esisis 10 ne is5eEolnF dsserlhtd
prsm.ea against .eny sislm ~hieh yen ~
ssy 2, yes nay ssss sss.r.' - az s.'s,s
forever barred and essapped frem haslnr
:sls ' ~. . ssss ..a,s :. 's.'T sis,a Il I'D ed q
,hat pisiniin title may b. forever eais'ed
re as,nc o. The pialnsinr. s,,oraes ).
Cromwell Building. Albuquerque. NaH Men.
iso, Ualess yeu ertef yoar appearance oe
shs s,h az q Hasss,' isai. ~ iuasmsn,
will b. rendered agninkt you b. dcianlt nnd
ne decree prayed for ia ssid complaint VIII
FRED CROLLorT Clerk.
~ HARRY y Ike
tSeail DepuV Slert.
Dated ihis iIih day II jaue 1871.
Sea water. in general 10 more
transparent thai fresh wster.
The siri next door reports that The
Backward summer has considerably
rs.arded her front porch campaign
''DoEr's"-Foa wIsHma.
Dent wish you could tad = iob-Find ~
peo - yeu e"~'d fsns roar spAf.
poai wi.A you souIa s,i; your hons
ny u.IsF "a. HsFa'd'. c'.s.in.a cei"'HHs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
FoR nENr-nouss.


FOR HENT-fiye room brick modern 1900
block West Central Apply Phone 252,
FoR RENT-rwo smali houses IN Highlsnas.
fgrnahsd % unfssnishsd Phone i2so.w.
rVn bly,, resm ess.s. isis 3 Hi"hi
h9gsE goE EEAiTs,Ss Hammond ga
FOR KEST-Fve ROOM gnfaTnished modera
house 1919 Forester Ave
foR RENT-Iust compisted. cogy two rooa
cottage. furnished. No sick. 1900 a.
fltth street
yfoR RENT-Modem I've room au iufnlshsd
house. 2 porchss. very reasonable, CAL
zoe North Third.
FOR SALE-rent house, 10 feet square
wired for eleiris hght. Price $50. Call
Ola kasi Cromwel
fOk HENT--Ftvs rooms With sleeping
Phone 1892
FOR RkNT-oae loom cottags and sleeping
porch, electric lights, water and furnished
~ ii2 souih Vssssr' University Heights.
FOR kkNf-fiyo ruoms and bath. modern
coy, private home; nicely sud completely
furni,hedi large shady yard chicken house
snd gsIaTs eNose IN: rcnt reasonable. 5lt
ron RENT-Five room brick. modern: vel
furnished gas and steel range front snd
back teresnsd pofehesi two blocks from
uuirs TO3 West silver
WHY PAY RENTf-weuld you hts 50 start
dcposiung one or two dollars per month
m each one hundred dollars you wish %
bavc Inc p5yii.se ~ aorroy-i,y c,c.gh
money 10 buy or build your home, repay.
ing this money one dollar or one dollar and
fifty cents on each one hundred dollars Dor
ssti ~ 20, without ohllsal,en ssc or wriie
S.t'a S IN aRti som.
l.hl iuNm - "fa"t mug Aipu9ueiquei
New
FOR hsNI-Nev ihree room eoiiag tur,
nishsa. nov noaepn, hNH ,seA hsnt aug
dusi, ngs.onHhie Room 10 first National
henk
FOR SAII-MisccIlancous 3
WTICT- WNfNTTg-Er rcr ncUnd Tf0
soaih wsisnt
foR skLk-gs5y Is5ss N6o, dozen
n,.selsa = h.e@h lheee slle!.-
hoddys miik, hatittaction guaranteed.
fhone sAl8-h
FOR SALE-sweet Peas. Biueher's Gar.
dsns. Phone "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
ROOFS REPAIRED

Now "a the time 20 have that
new roof put on; OF TO have the
old n painted and repaired. Best
grade OF materials. Work gliaran-
toed. Cali Oibson.Faw Lumber
Co. for man Phone $50.