davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

operation and train control 1915
McShane. Locomotive up-to-date.
1920.
Locomotive dictionary and CYCLIC
Newark post., 1921-01-26
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Two farm wagons, one as good as
new; hay fiat, side delivery rake, Deer
ing binder, all in good shape; Potato
sprayer, 2 sulky cultivators, John
Deere sulky plow, in good shape; Nc
Cormick mower, johnson hay tedder,
Deere manure spreader, horse rake,
spring tooth harrow, Wizard hillside
plow, Syracuse plow, 2 other plows,
potato plow, corn shelter, platform
scales, CORTLAND cutter bob sled,
horsepower milk wagon, 2 buggies,
2 carriages, market wagons, 8 open
wagons, potato cutter, 7-passenger
Studebaker automobile, Ill in good
shape. 5 h. p. New Holland gas en-.
gine as good as new; Ia in. Ohio fod-
der cutter, circular saw and frame
Ideal feed MILL as good as new.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
A Surprise Party at Dl.
Milford Cross Koaos

A very pleasant surprise pa y
was given Mrs. Benjamin hehl-
erickson at her home on THURSDAY T1
evening, January 2otn. Mrs. Hen
drickson, who was totally un--
aware of the plans for the evening"
was very much surprised when 4,
about fifty of her neighbors walk
ed in upon her with best wisaes s.ae
and in celebrations of her birth
dav, The evening was spent III
playing old fashion games s e,J. u ;,
the guests leaving at an 4 cary AIRY
hour, and only wishing that III war a.
possible for Mrs. Hendrlckson pe
ave more than one birthday dur
ing the year.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Enterains at Birthday Party

Little Miss Olive Heiser was
rendered a delightful birthday
party yesterday afternoon at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Heiser, in honor
of her seventh birthday annivers-
ary. A dozen little folks were
entertained from 3 to 5 O'Clock
with games and stories.
The dining room was artistically
decorated in pink and blue. Here
refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served.
The little hostess received a
number of pretty gifts.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Presiding OwcerS Speak

Senator Wallace Handy, presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate, III a
few remarks said that from what
he observed the trustees had been
happy in the selection Of a presl-
dent of the college and Governor
Miller as chairman Of the meeting
was also happy selection. He said
the value Of Delaware College was
fully appreciated by the members
of the Legislature and that It's
needs would be given serious con-
sidcration by them.
Speaker Paskey also promised
due consideration by the House tc
the needs of the colleges.
After the business meeting, tea
was served at the Women s College
Newark post., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A small farm Of about
THIRTY ONE ACRES, under high
state of cultivation, near and South OF
Thompson Station, Delaware, three
miles north of Newark, Delaware.
Large Barn, newly rebuilt; also ne"
wagon house and chicken house; two
and a-half-story Stone and Frame
House, thoroughly repaired and in
good condition; well of good water,
pump on South porch. Terms, $4,000
$500 to be paid when signing the ar
ticle; $1,000 on March 25th, 1921
when possession will be given. Three
thousand can remain on mortgage al
5 1-2%o for a term of two years. if de-
sired. Interest to be paid semi-an,
nually in advance.
JOHN J. CHAMBERS,
1-26-4t West Grove, Penna.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Social Doings

The Continental Fibre Go.
Band will give dance at the
Armory on next Friday evening.
Jacobs orchestra will furnish the
music.
Miss Ethel Campbell entertained
the Bridge Club at he rhome on
Amstel Avenue last night.
Mrs. Angie Perkins entertained
the choir of the Methodist Churcf
last night. A delightful social time
was enjoyed.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE

A small farm of about thirty-o one
acres, under high state of cultiva-
ton, near and south of Thompson
Station, Delaware. Large barn,
newly rebuilt; also new wagon
house and chicken-house; rwo and
a half-story stone and frame house,
thoroughly repaired and in good
condition; we'll Of good water:
pump on south porch.
TERMS - $45OO. $500 to be
paid when signing the article
81, 900 on March 25th, 1921, when
possession will be given. $4,000
can remain on mortgage at 5IG
for a term of two years, if desired,
Newark post., 1921-01-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

13 Head of Cattle, 2 Bulls, 2 Regis
tered Holstein Heifers, both spring
ing. These are pair of fine heifers.
10 Head of Grade Cows mostly sprin-
gers, some will have calves by the day
of sale. These cattle are mostly home
raised and are a fine lot. / Register
ed Holstein Bull, a fine animal. One
other bull. l pair Mules, weighing
about 2200 pounds, good workers and
a real good farm team. Bay Horse, ,se
years old, good farm horse, work
anywhere, Bay Colt coming 5 years
old, ready to go to work. Bay Coli
coming years old, very promising
colt
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Farming Implements, Etc.

10th Century manure spreader,
Mccormick binder, 11-hoe Superior
disc drill, new; 2 sulky cuitivators,
2 Oliver sulky plows, potato
planter, hay loader, mower, =
Syracuse plows, horse rake, 2 hand
cultivators, spring tooth harrow,
double disc harrow, spike harrow,
roller, seed sOwer, 1-horse pillow,
New Holland gasoline engine, f.
horse power; New Holland feed
mill, power saw and belts, sleigh, 2
hay flats, cOrnshefier, grain fan,
hay fork, rope and blocks, all new
3 farm wagons, market wagon and
buggy, carriage pole, grlndstOne,
portable forge and anvil, lot of
small tools.
DeLaval separator, butter tubs, I
milk cans, 20 and 40 quarts; milk
cooler, buckets, lard press, sausage
grinder, lot of forks, rakes, hoes
shovels and AL kinds Of chains
HARNESS. - Five sets wagon
harness, collars, brides, halters
blankets and robes. Lot Of house.
hold goods and kitchen furniture
including 100 pieces of nice glass
ware, | punch bowl and glasses
dishes of all kinds.
Corn by bushel, 50 bushels po
totatoes, about 125 chickens, g.
acres wheat in ground.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Federal Agent lnspects
Home Economics Work

Miss Genevieve Fisher, Federal
Agent for Home Economies, Wash
ington, d. c., called on State Di-
rector Helm, Wednesday, January
10Th, to take up certain official
matters pertaining to the Home
Economics situation of the State
While at Newark Miss Fisher in,
spected the Home Economics work
at Women's College.
Miss Fisher, accompanied by
Miss Jennie R. Bear, State Super
visor for Home Economies, inspect
ed the Home Economics work IL
the high schools of the State dur
ing the past few days.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Household Goods, Etc.

three-burner gasoline stove,
Sadirons, clock, | pair vases, |
umbrella stand, | oak bedstead,
springs and mattress, lot of feath-
er pillows, cook table, etc.
TERMS-All sum $500 and
under cash, over that amount a
credit of nine months will be given
by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved endOrser, in
tereSt from date. No goods to be
removed until conditions are com.
piled with.
s. HOLLIE MORRIS
w. S, Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson & Jester, Clerks.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE

Farm consisting Of 72 acres, 8
acres Woodland, balance Tillable, in a
high state of cultivation, located IL
mile from stone road, 2 miles from.
Toughkenamon, with all improve,
ments, consisting of 10 room Frame
House, large Double-Decker Barn,
Wagon House, Corn Crib, Chicken
House and all necessary outbuildings.
electric lighted throughout. Anyone
wanting a real good farm don't miss
this
Newark post., 1921-01-26

at the farm. 1t is estimated that
Kent Hall, which would contain a
dining-room and kitchen large
enough to care for 313 students
and dormitory room for 81, would
cost $239,000; New Castle Hall, a
dormitory building, would care
for &c students, and would cost
$139,00O, and the proposed combi-
nation buildings for the farm
$4,000.
Plans for the Women College
buildings proposed, were drawn
previous to the erection of Sussex
Hall. Pictorial leaflets containing
these plans were given the legis.
latOrs.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

We will sell on the farm known
as the William Crossan property.
on the road from Limestone =.
Pike Creek. 2 miles west of
Stanton, and miles from New
ark, on
Tuesday, February 18th
at 10 o'clock
large stock of
Farm Animals
Farming Implements
Household Goods.
SHORT BROTHERS,
1,5,4t. MarshIallton, Del
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Farming Implements, Etc.

Russell farm wagon, in good
order; 1-horse wagon, 2 two-horse
plows, spring-tooth harrow, spike
harrow. 2 walking cultlvators, |
new Osborne moving machine, l
hay shelving. family carriage, |
double harpoOn hay fork with
rope. block and carrier, new ;
double harpoon hay fork with rope,
block and carrier, new; lot of extra
blocks, both single and double ;
extension ladder, grindstone, lot of
forks, rakeS, hoes and Shovels, log
chains. COW chains. chain traces.
HARNESS-1 set double breech-
ing harness, | set double heavy
harness, no breeching | set double
heavy harness. no breeching, chain
traces; set single Express har,
ness. | set single carriage harness
rope harness, collars, brides
haltPrS, etc.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
POULTRY

Two hundred Plymouth Rock pull
let's, extra fine lot.
NOTICE:-This dairy of cows is
mostly home raised and is fine lot
Of cows; anyone in need of a COW
shouldn't fail to see them. l pair
mules as good as anyone would want.
All farm machinery in first-class con.
dition, some as good as new.
NOTICE:-The Real Estate will be
sold at 80 o'clock.
TERMS CASH-All goods to be set
tied for on day of sale
Eight Acres of wheat in ground.
Also some Household Goods.
Harvey J. Wollaston Estate.
Manager-klair & HOllingswcrth
Sale Feb Sd, at 1890 o'clock sharp
Newark post., 1921-01-26
President Of Board Makes Appeal
to Legislators

Henry B. Thompson, president
Of the Board Of Trustees, ad-
dressed the legislators for a few
minutes and appealed to them for
support. He expressed his belief
that the people of the State would
be in hearty accord with this
action.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1921

AT 1890 O'CLOCK, Klair & Hol-
lingsworth will sell for the heirs of
Harvey T. Wollaston, The Real Estats
and Personal Property situated in
New Garden Township, l mile south
of New Garden on Nle road from
Toughkenamon, Pa, to Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Discusses Alternative # Needs are
Not Net

DR.. Hullihen said that he had
been cautioned not to discuss the
alternative in case the Legislature
decliens to appropriate more to
the colleges than two years ago,
but he said he felt it was matter
that should be discussed.
Il want to lay all the cards on
the table" he said. 4" 1t is my
judgment that if the Legislature
says it can t appropriate more than
$4,000 the colleges would likely
have to close their doors. - He
added that the colleges would
either have to cut off certain de-
partments of close their doors, as
the college officials could not 60 out
and say to individuals that they
must pay it. He explained that
the departments are so lnterlock
ing for the purpose of economy II
would be hard to cut out any, anC
if some were cut the Federal fund:
would then be lost.
He told of the negligible
amounts which would be saved /.
specific departments as engineering
or agriculture should be cut of
and showed that the only alterna
tive of appropriating the sum
asked for would be to close th'
doors of both colleges.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
LOT HARNESS OF ALL KINDS

sets heavy stage harness, milk
harness. double set carriage harness,
buggy harness, lot of other harness,
collars. etc
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Newark, DEL, Jan. 25, 1921.

The Annual Meeting of the
Stock Holders of the Mutual
Building and Loan Association
will be held at the Farmers
Trust Co. Building on Tuesday
evening, February 8, at 7.3O,
for the purpose of eIechn9 one
director for a term of 8 years,
and transachn9 such other busi-
ness as may be proper to bring
before the meeting.
cARIC D0IICHERTY ,Sec
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Ia Head of Cows

3 heifers and | bull, mostly
Holstein and Guernseys. 5 will be
fresh by day of sale. This is a
fine herd of COWS, worthy of your
attention.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
FEED

400 bushels corn, 20 tons good hay,
20 tons straw, so bushels oats, 400
bushels extra fine potatoes.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
of
Personal Property

On road from Ogletown TO
Stanton, Delaware, quarter or a
mile east of Ogletown. Having
sold nv farm will sell all my
personal property on
Newark post., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE

Farm of 60 acres, quarter of a
mile east of Keinblesville and Stone
Road. Seven-room house, i'll good
condition. Barn, hen house, and
other out-buildings. Nice fertile
soil, no hills, easy farmed. Meadow
with stream of running water.
Call or address
WILLIAM HOWARD WHlTCRAFT
Phone IRIS I.andenburg, Pa.
1-12-4t R. F. D. No. l
Newark post., 1921-01-26
The Appropriation Needed

The trustees ask the Legislature
to appropriate to the two colleges
for the next two years S13,644.O2
Of this amount $4O5, ,644.O2 is re-
ouired for maintenance and to
take care of deficit. The Legis,
lature will also be urged to pro,
vide for three new buildings, two
at the Women's College and one
Newark post., 1921-01-26
LEISLATORS HEAR
ABLE PRESENTA-
TIONS FOR NEEDS
OF COLLEGES
Continued from Page i

Commons shortly after l O'Clock.
The college orchestra furnished
music which was thoroughly ap-
preciated by the guests.
At the close of the luncheon a
business meeting was held with
former Governor Chrales R. Miller,
chairman Of the finance committee,
presiding. Each legislator was
given a financial statement show
ing the amounts needed and giving
detailed information as to the
receipts and expenditures of the
colleges for the past few years.
Governor Miller went over these
figures at length, explaining the
various items and inviting inquiry
on any item not entirely under
stood. An impartial survey of
college management to explain the
necessity for increased approprla'
ton was also given the Legislators
together with the history of the
college recently written by DIR. E
N. Vallandigham. The survey
made by President Walter Hull
hen at the request of the Trustee'
gave in brief, concise statement
the reasons for the deficit in thu
running expenses for the last tw'
years. Apt comparisons with othe>
institutions in the same class a
Delaware College showed tha
efficiency and economy marked tn
management Of Delaware affair
and that in no case was none.
spent unwisely. For this state o
affairs, he heartily congratulate
the Board of Trustees and tn
Business Administrator, praisln
unstintingly the interest and loyal
ty of all members Of the Board O
Trustees.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Tells Specific Needs of Colleges

The frank, straightforward
statement by DR.. Hullihen was
heard with intense interest by
legislators and officials. He told of
the necessity for increasing sal
aries to stabilize conditions and
"to enable the college professors to
live" the greatly increased cost
of equipment and other mainten-
ance costs; the increase in enroll
ment which, in the Women 5 Col
lege reached more than 100 per
cent; and the other increases that
could not have been fOreseen in
1919 when the appropriations for
the past two years were made.
Speaking of the rapid growth Of
the Women S College, ne told how
it is necessary to provide tempOr-
ary buildings to house the students
at the beginning Of the this term
which buildings were paid for by
the Service Citizens Of Delaware
He explaindc the need for the
proposed Kent and New Castle
halls and the building for the
farm, and gave the estimated costs
of such buildings.
The speaker said that consider
ING the fact that the colleges only
asked for from $4,000 to $4,000
two years ago, the members Of the
Legislature have a right to fee
shocked, but he explained every
other State educational institution
is facing the same problem ant
gave figures compiled from speci
ally prepared reports of the U. S
Commissioner of Education to sup
port this statement.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Want Advertisements
For Ssle, For Rent, Lost and Fouad

FOR RENT - Second story front
room, extra well heated, with
two single beds. Suitable for two
gents.
MRS. VIM. ]. LONETT
Academy St, opp. Wolf Hall.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell ON account of III
health, farm about Sc acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-01-26

All young, good size, extra good
farm horses.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
One ord Truck

TERMS-All sums $4,000 and
under cash, over that amount a
credit Of nine months will be
given by purchaser giving a bank
able note with approved endorSer,
interest from date No goods TO be
removed until conditions are COM
piled with.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
ANNA NJ. LAWS,

ANNA VI. Ia WIS,
Administrators of Henry Laws
deceased.
w. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson & Jester, Clerks.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Cows - Federal Inspected

Six head young milch cows.
Three will be fresh by day OF sale.
others close springers. Three of
these COWS are Guernsey, four are
Grade Guernsey and Holstein, two
vearlings are Guernsey helfers.
Hogs-One brood SOW, Berk-
shire, pure bred; one boar, Berk-
shire, pure bred; one shoat SOW,
Berkshire, pure bred; one brood
sow Berkshire and Poland China ;
five pigs. Dogs - Three Beagle
hounds, as good as any man hunts,
YOU may have as good but none
better.
POULTRY-Ducks and chickens
by the pound, guineas by the piece
Corn by the bushel. Hay by the
ton.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Tuesday, Feburay 8, 1871
at IL o'clock sharp
As follows:
Head of Good Horses

Prince, grey horse, 9 years Ola
fine work horse, work anywhere
Fred. bay horse, 7 years old, very
STYLISH, good worker, fine driver
Lady. roam mare, 8 years old, gooc
any place you put her.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
BLUEAND GOLD
WORK IN MUD
No Let Up in Coaches Plan
Preparing for Lafayette
Game
MUCH INTEREST
IN p. M. G. CONTEST

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 10. Rainy
weather and mud did not stop the
University OF Delaware football
squad from going through some
strenuous work yesterday afternoon
under the direction OF Coach Der
by In preparing for the Lafayette
game to be played at Baston. next
week. Derby worked his varsity
squad against some Lafayette plays
for more than an hour with excel
lent results. The squad which Is
now 100 per cent strong as 10 morale
and spiri. is In no way frightened
because they happened 10 be sched-
uled TO meet what is regarded as the
best football team In the east next
Saturday. Coach Derby Is going
ahead with his work coaching the
squad with no more frills than
though II was Wilmington High.
Delaware was going TO meet on
Saturday. No comments as 20 the
great strength Of Lafayette Is heard
from members Of the squad. They
arc simply going ahead with theii
trimming with a determination 10
make the strongest showing pos.
slble and are satisfied that the re.
suit will be a credit 10 "Oid Della.
ware"
While there r. naturally much
tank relative 20 the Lafayette game
and a large delegation OF studenti
and members OF the faculty vii
follow the squad 10 Easton. mucl
more interest Is centcred In the nna
game OF the season which Will b'
with Pennsylvania Military ColleEi
Of Chester and which win be piaye,
on Harlan Field. Saturday of mex
week. This game which Is to star
at $50 o'clock will be the FIRST tim
IN fifteen years that a Delawar
team has played In Wilmington.
Delaware and r. NJ. c. for neari
quarter Of a century have bee
friendly rivals. The p. M. c. gam
has always been looked on as on
OF the most important on the schet
uie and attracts more interest prol
, lably than any other game OF q
r season. In the past nine years. Del
ware has lost but one game 20
NJ. c.. although there have been
I number Of tie games. The one a
b. feat in those years was In 10
o. when p NJ c. won 20 TO o. NJ
n scores In those nine years were
p follows.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
Breaks In the Game:
X. OF C,-BROWNSON
in CAGE GAME

What has the earmarks OF an
evenly matched battle will be put on
in Brownson Hall on Saturday night
when the X. OF c. quintet will en-
tertain the Seventh Ward A. A. This
will be the first game for the Forty
Acres cagers and they are out to
make a good impression.
Coach Gerald DOC" Doherty Is
developing his "Caseys" into a
smooth, efficient working basketball
machine and feels that they will
come out victorious in Saturdays 5
pattle.
The X. Of c. team gave a beauti-
ful demonstration OF speed and team
work in their victory over the Key
stone Club, OF Philadelphia, last Sat
urday night. and are showing ex-
cellent results from their strenuous
practice.
The personnel from which they
have 10 select is the best in the city,
being composed OF Doherty. Dough-
erty, Bierman, Purcell. Sheehy. Bid
die Long. Lex Gillespie. Buck Ma
gill. Carpenter. Greelen and other
stars.
The Seventh ward team last year
played under the name OF the West
End Club and basketball fans will
remember them as one OF the fast
est combinations in the city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
The WreCking Crew
BY SPIKE AND BOOTS
The crew is back from FLORIDA.

The crew is back from Florida.
Well Boots we saw you cleaning
rugs for an apple on a stick.
We know why you go out Ban
croft way. It's not work curley. its
NJ.
Shampie won the wrecking crew
cup for exhibition dancing.
II you can't take me in the movies
week days you can't take me out
Sundays" Bones.
Who was the guy that thought he
was the star in the football game
saturday? Buch. but j was a mis-
print
say Hunt, Spike wants to borrow
your nose to use at a masquerade
party.
who fell asleep up against a pole
Sunday? Buck.
Rooster you would make a good
football player n you kept your
mind on football and not Lulu.
who is the fellow that reads aloud
in the movies and stops when he
comes to a big word? Curley.
You're a good football player
when she is watching you-Winsel.
Cos. keep out OF the way when one
OF your players is coming through
with the ball
Buck has opened a restaurant
sup OF coffe and a roll down stairs
all for ten cents Fat there and die
Don't forget the minstrel show OF
the ST. Hedwig's A. A., at Modjeska
Hall. Nov %.
Don't forget 10 have reserved seati
for the wrecking crew Scabby.
Jimmy Mudd. the crew wants {,
know II you returned that motor
cycle. Kid Boots Is better knowr
now as Measles
The crew wants 10 know whos'
feet cover the most ground. Wher'
are you. Cabbage?
Who is the guy that hang
around the corner every morning
about $40 to see her go by on th'
trolley carr Whitley.
Boots: "Stop cursing Spike
want to get back with the girl"
Kid Boots. stick 10 the girls
Christmas Is coming
What are you doing Louis. blufini
with that tied up hand?
Wonder whore Henry got all tn
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
SOLDIERS AND EXS
In GRID BATTLE

Armistice Day will be com
memorated in local sport circles
on Friday with one big battle
Fort DUPONT will invade Will
mington with the Laurence Roberts
Post OF the American Legion as
their main objective. The battle
ground. already selected. will be
Harlan Field. The first round will be
fired at 3 o'clock. and It will be the
resounding smack OF some husky's
toe meeting the leather for. the
starting kickof. The toot OF the
referees whistle will send the war
riors over the top al each other
Both are said 10 have strong aerial
attacks also wonderful defenses. al
though the digging Of trenches will
not be allowed The tank corps will
be depended upon TO plow through
the line.
The Legionaires have men OF ex-
perience to Withstand the attack OF
the Coast Artillerymen and are also
able to maintain one themselves.
Paul Buckley and Eugene Dunn will
be on the wings TO prevent any flank
movements and 10 also aid and abet
in the overhead offensive. Dutch
Krejci and Alex Crothers will be de-
pended upon TO support both the
attack and the defense from the
tackle stations while Jim Logan and
Mel Mcbride will form the bulwarks
Of the line at both sides Of the cen
ter to be ably taken care OF by Phys
TAX. Joe Kelley, will be the little
general for the occasion, directing
the attack az quarter but expects 10
show none Butch Mcconnell, Joe
Kavanaugh and Harry Louise. will
constitute the combination corps
on attack.