davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-15
DE WOLF HOPPER
AT PLAYHOUSE

The seat sale for one of the most
important and attractive engagements
to be played at the Playhouse this
season is now on and there is already
every indication that it's high artistic
excellence and magnitude will receive
the liberal support of local theatre
goers. De Wolf Hopper, without
doubt the foremost comic opera come
dian of America, and his Gilbert and
Sullivan Comic Opera Company will
make his appearance at the Play
house, Wilmington, next Tuesday and
Wednesday, presenting "The Mikado"
and "H. M. S. Pinafore."
Mr.. Hopper's organization numbers
fifty, including such well-known ar
lists as: Herbert Waterous, J. Hum
bird Ruffey, Arthur Cunningham
Henry Kelly, Alice Mackenzie, Ber.
nice Mershon, and Winifred Anglin
There is chorus of thirty and the
company's own special orchestra, un
der the direction of Max Fichlander.
Mr.. Hopper and his company viii
: not appear in any other city in tn.
: vicinity of Wilmington.
: The Newark Post is a country pa
e per in a country town, for country
5 people-and America depends on tn,
. country.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
WOMEN'S COLLEGE NEWS

Professor George H. Ryden enter
tanned the Seniors and Juniors of his
history classes on Friday afternoon,
November 10th. Professor Ryden's
collections made during his residence
in Russia as an officer of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society added interest
to the discussion of present day prob
lens in Russia. Plans for the organ
ization of a Current Events Club
were brought forward and it is prob
able that such an organization will be
completed with Professor Ryden, DR.,
Bevan and DR.. Crooks as faculty
sponsors for it and the seniors and
juniors as members.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
MONTHLY REPORT OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
AGENT BAUSMAN

Five Acre Corn Groaving Contest
Secretary A. B. Peet of the State
Board of Agriculture has requested
County Agent Leader M. o. Pence and
the County Agent to supervise the
weighing of the corn in the Five Acre
Corn Growing Contest in this county.
The yields in these five-acre plots are
not coming up to expectations. Those
farmers who expected from 80 to 100
bushels generally are ranging from
80 to 90 bushels. However, these
Yields are determined on 20 per cent
basis and the exact yields cannot be
calculated until the moisture test is
complete.
Junior Fiue Acre Corn Groacing
Contest
Some of the members of the boys
fve-acre corn growing contest are
somewhat disappointed in that theil
yields are not equalling those of las
year. However, the yields in mos
cases are good and the boys deserv
much credit for the work they are do
ing in improving the strains of corn.
Potato Tour
DR.. Manns of the Department Q
Plant Pathology, and the Count
Agent attended an automobile potat
tour in Salem County, N. j. Ne
Jersey is concentrating on secon
crop Irish Cobblers and is doing e,
tensive work in certification. Th
year they have 1900 acres undt
certifcation. Even in the face
poor prices the number of acres goin
under certification is increasing al
Newark post., 1922-11-15
iEx-President Wilson's
Comment and
Criticism


address in three years, today told a
gathering Of his admirers in his nome
that the United States always has
stood for justice and that "puny per-
sons now standing in the way" Will
find their weakness "is no match for
the strength jof moving providence"
he said:
81 am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition of your friend
ship and approval, and l have been
rejecting today that Armistice Day
has a particular significance for the
United States because the United
States has remained contented with
the armistice and has not moved for
ward to peace.
at is a very serious rejecting that
the United States, the great origlna-
tive nation, should remain contented
with negation. Armistice is mega
ton; it is a standstill of arms; 1T IS
a cessation of fighting and we are so
bent on a cessation of fighting that
we are even throwing our arms away.
'It is a singular circumstance to
which Mr.. Morgenthau has in part
averted, that while we prescribed the
condition of the armistice we will not
concur in the establishment OF per-
manent peace. That, of course, was
brought about by a group IN the
United States Senate who preferred
personal partisan motives to the hon
or of their country and the peace OF
the world. They do not represent the
United States, because the United
States is moving forward and they
are slipping backward. Where theil
slipping will end God only will deter
mine.
"And | have also been rejecting
upon the radical difference betWeel
; armistice and peace. Armistice, as
have said, is a mere negatlon; II Il
refraining from force. But peace i
very positive and constructive thln'
as the world stands nowadays, be
cause it must be brought about by tn
, systematic maintenance of common
: understanding and by cultivation, no
by amiable phrases, but the active co
operation for justice, and justice is
5 greater thing than any kind of eXpe
diency.
america has always stood for jus
o tice and always will stand for l
Puny persons who are now standin
in the way will presently find ths
d their weakness is no match for tn
Il strength of moving Providence.
, you will pardon an invalid for putin
u on his hat, | will promise not to tai
l. through it. | think, then, we may II
new today our faith in the futur
though we are celebrating the pas
Is The failure is in our hands, and II v
N are not equal to it the shame will
ours and none others.
= 81 thank you from very full heal
i my friends, for this demonstration
kindness by you and bid you and Il
Nation godspeed."
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Down on Ide Farm

nually. New Jersey is setting a good
precedent for Delaware in this certi-
tication work.
Soil Surrey
The soil survey conducted by Prof.
G. L. Schuster of the Department of
Agronomy in cooperation with the
County Agent, is still in progress. 1t
is expected that the survey in New
Castle county will be completed dur
ing the month of November.
The County Agent has received
several calls during the month to
make lime requirement determine
tions. This trend might be inter,
preted that the farmers are agair
getting back to a permanent system
of agriculture.
Corn ShOavs
According to a motion carried a
the last meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Farm Bureau, tn
plan of holding two district shows il
the county last year was of such sue
cess that it will be repeated this fall
The committees in charge Of the tw
shows have been appointed and wi
meet at an early date. Several locs
and grange corn shows will be hel
this fall. The County Agent has a
ready been interviewed relative I
providing ribbons and judges fo
several Of these shows.
O japanese Clover
v A few requests have been receive
d for samples Of Japanese Clover. A
: rangements are now being made fl
IS two or three Japanese Clover demon
r strations next year. The results o.
# tanned from the use Of Japane
6 Glover on permanent pastures h;
l. been very encouraging in the tv
Newark post., 1922-11-15
IN HONOR OF SOLDIER DEAD
Contrasting Points of View
NOnCT dSIIIIS 1
President Harding's
Tribute and
Prayer

Americas attitude toward the rest
of the world and the Governments
position with respect to the broader
aspects of the relationship of nations
TODAY formed the theme of President
Harding's message to the country on
the eye of Armistice Day. The mes
sage follows:
"The increasing enthusiasm with
which our people join in the annual
observance of Armistice Day enforces
the conclusion that it is destined to
be one of the notable anniversaries in
our calendar, and indeed it we'll de-
serves to be all of that, for it marks
the victorious elimination of our Ma
tion's most impressive participation
in the affairs of the world.
"We shall not go amiss if we seek
to make our observance of this ami
versary, not only this year but every
wear hereafter, an occasions for ap-
praisal of our relationship to and par
ticipation in those wider concerns
which involve the welfare of all man.
kind. / think we have come to realize
as a Nation, that we cannot hope tc
avoid obligations and responsibilities
often arduous and burdensome, as
part of the price we must pay for oul
fortunate relationship to the contra
ternity of the Nation.
"It will be greatly to the nationa
benefit, | am sure, if those who mos
intimately participate in the events o
the great world, and among them |, o
course, include particularly the mel
of the overseas forces, shall alway
keep in mind the fact that their nobl
service to their country and civiliza
ton has imposed upon us a duty t
recognize that henceforward we mus
maintain a helpful and sustaining at
titude in all the broader relationship
that involve the nations.
''Our first duty will, indeed, be
our own, but that duty cannot be ad'
quately discharged in narrowness an
selfshness. That we may be guide
to a just judgment of the time ar
occasion for further proof of our il
terest in the common cause of huma
ity, and in choosing the metho'
whereby to discharge the obligati'
thus created, will be, l am sure, Fl
ting prayer for this armistice anr
versary."
Newark post., 1922-11-15
TO PRESENT MUSICAL COMEDY

"The Microbes of Love-" a musical
comedy, will be presented by the Edu-
cational Committee of the Newark
New Century Club, aided by the school
children and the townspeople, on Fri
day evening, November oath.
The proceeds from the affair will be
entirely devoted to buying equipment
for use in the local schools. Keep the
date open and be there. A clever en-
tertainment will be waiting for you.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

The members of the orchestra of
the Women's College with Margaret
Black as chairman, have undertaken
to collect and mimeograph the college
songs of the year with the idea that
some may be of sufficient merit to be
given continued popularity.
Professor Otto Muller of the De-
partment of Romance Languages of
the University of Pennsylvania, will
give a lecture in French before the
French Club. on Monday evening,
November 20. The men of the French
Club Of Delaware College will be
guests upon this occasion.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Thru Mr.. Finney of the Playhouse,
the Dramatic Society has extended in
vitations to visit the college to a num-
ber of actors who will appear in Will
mington this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
THE WEST GALLATIN WAY

It seems apparent that few people of Gal
latin county, really appreciate the wonderful
highway leading up the West Gallatin river to
the west entrance to Yellowstone Park. At least
the people of the cities of the county do not ap-
pear to realize its Importance. 1t is the second
largest point of entrance to the park, the Gardner
entrance only, passing more tourists that go
through the entrance at West Yellowstone.
A matter to remember also is the fact that
the West Yellowstone entrance t, the famous
park is in Gallatin county. This gives the folks
of this county an added interest in the West Gal
latin highway. More of the boosting and talking
about this highway should be done by every man,
woman and child who lives in the county.
The Importance of the highway to the cities
Of Three Forks, Manhattan, Belgrade and Boze-
man, is so great that these cities can well afford
to devote a great amount of time, and money. to
propaganda to bring this highway before the
travelling public. Not only is the tourist who
travels by auto, in need of the information about
West Gallatin, but every railroad center should
be informed of the wonders to be viewed in the
few miles between the mouth of the CANYON and
West Yellowstone. Every passenger agent in
the eastern cities should have at hand a descrip-
ton OF the highway, what it contains in the way
OF beautiful scenery and attractiveness. Eastern
and western visitors to this section of the wonder
land ought to be Encouraged to enter the Yellow
stone Park through West GaIlatin.
To boost the West Gallatin highway to the
park is to boost every business in the county.
For each visitor to the park who reaches it or
leaves it through the West Yellowstone entrance,
and who travels through the West Gallatin can
yon, there will be three others at least to do the
same. All who have visited it proclaim it to be
the most wonderful 80 miles of pleasing autoing
to be found in the whole country. There need be
no excuses about the road through the West Gal
latin. AT the present time the road is good.
There are, of course, places where it is rough, in
the mountains where the sun does not touch the
roadway more than a few hours each day. How
ever comparing the entire route with that of the
other entrances, the West Gallatin shows most
fayorably.
Auto tourists, of course, are out to see fhe
whole country. They want to visit every place of
interest and beauty in the district through which
they travel. With mountains towering 1900 feet
high, a roaring river of seething, foaming beauty,
great forests of primitial growth, wisrd rock
1oirzt~Sops, beautiful valleys, pretty lakes all ia
be found in a short 80 mile drive, it should not
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

be hard to bring the tourist through the West
IL
Without question, the West Gallatin route
to Yellowstone Park will be the most favored by
all travellers, when it becomes generally known to
them, that they will see so much in such a short
route, and that it can be travelled in perfect COM
fort. The entire trip can be made in less thar
five hours with an auto driving at comforta' ,se
speed. The road is in such condition that much
faster time than this can be made if desired. 1t
is however, to be expected that the tourist wants
to view the scenery, and will drive at a slower
rate for that purpose. AS did the visitor from
Los Angeles, who held his car to a speed of not
to exceed Is miles per hour through the canyon
in order, that he and his family might better en-
Joy the wonders found there. That will be the
general opinion of anyone making the trip.
Bozeman people ought not to miss any
chance to bring the West Gallatin canyon route
to the attention of travellers. 1t is worth goini
to Yellowstone Park that way, and it is a bis
asset to the city from a financial standpoint.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
ROTARIANS TOLD.

Continued from Page One.)
pie who cannot pay the necessary
cost Of care. Calls have been made
from time to time for financial as
sistance from the various clubs and
civic organizations, DR.. Allard stated.
and the Rotary Club has always re-
spended IN a most liberal manner.
He also spoke of the public park sys-
tenn and complimented Bozeman upon
the present movement to establish
Fairgrounds and parks for children.
The swimming pools, swings and
other outdoor equipment, ne stated,
have a great influence for good
health among the children of the
cities.
ROtarian Dan Campbell, of But
Ter, Pa, who is travelling by auto
across the country, stated he had
worn out enough roads in and about
Bozeman to appreciate them. He
volunteered a contribution of SIS TO-
ward the Seventh Avenue road fund.
L. W. Truitt reported everything
ready for Gallatin Day, with the pro-
gram all arranged. C. w. Sweet
contributed a 1,00O-pound steer fol
the barbecue, in behalf of the Mon.
tana Flour Mills Company. Many
other donations will be made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
NATIONAL EDITORS VISIT

The visit of the National Editorial AssOci-
alton to Bozeman last Monday will undoubtedly
be the outstanding event of this city for the
year. The publicity to be derived from their
visit will be a kind of publicity that will be very
valuable to Bozeman, inasmuch as it will reach
the agricultural districts of the middle west, the
east and the south, the territory from which Gal
latin county would naturally draw its settlers.
It is not likely that people will migrate to Boze-
man from the great Industrial ~centers, for the
reason that agriculture is the basic industry of
this city. What Gallatin county needs is more
good, substantial farmers and dairymen from
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and
like states.
The 400 newspapers, which will give pub
licity to the tour of the National Editorial As
ISOLATION, will be read largely by agricultural
people in these states. The editors and their
families were highly pleased with BOzeman. They
were much surprised to find a city and a country
such as ours in Montana. The manner in which
they were treated, and the things which they
saw, left a lasting and favorable impression upon
their minds.
In addition to the publicity value of this
visit, it was good for the people of Bozeman to
have them come. It gave them an opportunity
to display the kind of hospitality that counts. It
gave them an opportunity to show that they
might even be hospitable early in the morning
The people Of Bozeman responded admirably on
this occasion. 1t demonstrated not only the hos.
pitality of our people, but a fine sense of cooper
alton and helpfulness. 1t was a pleasing anC
will be a profitable event, and there undoubtedly
will be for some years to come, many tangible
results come to us for our efforts on this parti
cular occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

the n row used in making the vi
tomen Flakes. The including of al
falfa, without having the food made
bitter to the taste was a hard prob
lem to overcome. Alter many at
tempts he succeeded, however, in get
ting the combination which did the
work. In this manner a most nour-
ishing element is added to the food
without any d~isagreeable taste.
Speaking of the work of manu-
featuring the breakfast food, Mr.
Wells stated that it will require a
large force of men and women in the
factory as soon as the product is on
the market. When the factory is
first opened it will employ about 20
or 80 people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
COMPANY.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
atable, so that in using it a saving
of cream and sugar is effected. 1t
can be eaten without any preparation
whatever"
A great many efforts have been
made at various times by chemists to
produce just the kind Of breakfast
food as Vitomen Flakes. Mr.. Black
has experimental for a number of
years, and worked on many differ
ent combinations before he arrived at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Walter Sales came in to the city
Tuesday from his ranch near Man
haitian to attend to matters of bust
ness.
Thomas J. Fowler left Wednesday
afternoon for Butte, where he will
spend a few days attending to mat
tiers of business.
J. Harrison Dawes left by auto for
Whitehall today, where he will meet
Mrs. Dawes and accompany her to
Twin Bridges for a weeks visit with
Mr.. Dawes daughter, after which
they will return to Bohemian for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
STORES WILL CLOSE ON
ON GALLATIN DAY.

The merchants Of Bozeman will
observe Gallatin LAY by closing
their stores, according to an action
taken by the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION on Wednesday. All stores
will be closed from 11:30 until 3 p. m,
or July 20, IN order that the mer-
chants and their employees may go to
the college campus and join in the
festivities of the day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

The program COMMITTEES was in
structed to arrange for a meeting at
which the ladies viii be guests 1t
is suggested the meeting be held at
Karst's some time in August.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

No more Profitable investment can be made
by the p~eoplesof Bozeman than to build swimminp
pools, swings, and other outdoor amusement
equipment for use Of the childrens Their good
health and future depends upon early establish
lent OF a hardy constitution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

One group Homespun and POiret Twin
Suits at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-03
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 8, 1922
lg al u O'CLOCK a. mr lho foIowi0g Droporty c019.8tm

FIFTEEN HEAD HORSES AND MULEs-Incudmg Of grey
Old weight 1900 lbs each span brown Hoe com
geldnF
old
ing Old lbs soIdmG DID, weight 1900
EeaTs old weight 1900 lbs black SdaS years oa
weigh
CATTLE--Ugludmg head OF mI some with
side others mtng now full hooad registered d
old 2yearod steer yearas steers e@ros bulls 2@eaT OLD
bull and /
TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF HOCSIncludng II brood sow all safe in
bowa. weighing $50 pounds.
buggy bobsegh cutivator,
Ggheel saon harrow,
ted roller steel roller Deeriag
puverzer 1917
binder tanning mill eadeate aeedo1 hod corn s2 water
double harness
O articles
too O
TERMS cas-
of security, without
charged from
per no
|be removed settle
col DAN FITZGERALD AND MARK F. woRsLeY. Aucaoneos
DCMTNTCK MADDEN,
OWNER,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-03
4 Public s s S:5:aEl.G;::99. 2.
14O Acres Land and Live Stock

viii sell public auction at my rasr
n Jacobs
northeast mile and Eue
0 The hard road,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-03
PUBLIC ] SALE r

The undersigned vim al at public Farm miles
SCUM Of aooo miles Nes, OF Troy Grove mos
miles north o. pou,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-03
JAME9 WELDON, Clerk

5rooNiod Township miles east Of Grand
Ridge north miles south and mile Of MarseHes
the Billie ttughs farm,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-03
WORSL AuCtioueCrs.
DOMENICK MADDEN,
OWNER,

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-03

.coL. DAN. FITZGERALD, Auottoaeer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-09-28
WAHKON

Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Minneapolis
visited friends here last week.
Alvin Mann went to Minneapolis or
Monday to attend the University OF
Minnesota.
Mrs. w. Allen and son left for Min.
neapolis Friday.
Miss Melba Johnson is teaching
school at Page, MINI.
F. P. Morneau of Milaca was 9
Wahkon visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ford of Onamia is visiting
relatives here.
About $50 of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E
Potts friends gathered at the Wah
kon pavilion Monday evening to helI
them celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary of their wedding.
Russell Addington made a trip tt
Onamia Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. E. Dollan of Minneapolis
spent the week end here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Smith.
A. L. Gottwerth returned home from
Sisseton, S. D., Thursday.
Pierre Parish and Albert Morris Of
Brainerd spent Sunday with friend:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-09-28

mingson were Isle callers Monday.
Oscar Hendrickson is digging spuds
for the farmers in this neighborhood
this week.
Walter Lundquist and wife of Isle
were callers at the Charles Sleeves
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hollands sister, who is attend
ing school at Opstead, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Holland home.
Carl Ecklund transacted business
at Isle Monday.
L. A. Matter of Isle passed through
here on Wednesday.
The road workers are digging spuds
this week.
Mr.. Ruin, who has been visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. F.
Haggberg the past summer, left fol
his home at Eden Valley one day this
week.
The tent meetings which have been
held the past two weeks closed on
Sunday evening.
Donald Sleeves returned to Isle on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. c. Woodland was up from Isle
Saturday evening.
Andrew and Carl Larson have been
around thrashing a few days this
week.