davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
CATTLE ASSOCIATION
OFFERS PRIZES TO YOUNG
CATTLE CLUB MEMBERS

The Delaware Holstein- Friesian
Association, of which Mr.. j. R. banks,
of Winterthur, is secretary, has again
demonstrated its concern in the rural
welfare of the State in a liberal do
nation it-has made to be used in fur
thering the work of the boys and
girls clubs. County Agent R. o.
Bausman, of Newark, is in receipt
of a check of seventy-five dollars
from Mr.. banks stating that the AS
ISOLATION desired it to be used in Civ
ing awards Of merit to members of
the New Castle County Junior Dairy
Cattle Club, and in other ways that
will tend to Undue the members of
the club with the opportunities that
agriculture affords.
The Delaware Holstein Friesian
Association was created eight years
ago and its purpose is to promote the
breeding of and create a deeper in
terest in the Holstein-F riesian breed
of cattle. Through this means this
Association feels that it is doing a
worthy work in furthering rural well
fare. The directors of the Associa-
ton are: D. o. Hastings, Whining
ton; H. F. DUPONT, Winterthur; H. B.
Clark, Kenton; J. I. Dayett, Cooch;
and j. D. Reynolds, Middletown.
The New Castle County Junior Dali
ry Cattle Club was organized five
years ago with thirty members. To-
day its membership comprises one
hundred twenty of the most ener-
getic country bred boys and girls of
the county. Since the inception of
the club many of these junior far
mers have gained their majority and
are laying a foundation to achieve
other aspirations, namely, to develop
and own a Holstein-F riesian herd of
State and National note.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
''Ag" Club Will Be
Host TO 200 Students

On Monday, October %, the Agri-
cultural Club of the University will
entertain more than 200 high school
students from all three counties in
the State. This colossal undertaking
the like of which never before was
attempted by any organization on the
Campus, is to be an annual affair
known as Vocational Field Day."
The Gag" Club has assumed the en-
tire responsibility for the arrange
ment of the program and already
plans have been made to give the
youngsters" real old-fashioned
Delaware welcome. Members of the
club will be on hand to personally
conduct the students on tour of the
College Farm and buildings. The or.
chards, the agronomy plots, the hogs
cattle, and poultry will all be inspect
ed by the youthful visitors. Every
attempt will be made to demonstrate
the work that is being taught in the
vocational courses throughout the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
DUCkING SEASON
STARTED MONDAY
Other Hunting News

The wild duck hunting season in
Delaware opened Monday and it is
lawful to shoot them until March 18th,
but the Federal law closes the season
on January 31st. AS the Federal law
supersedes State law on such matters,
the end of the open season will be
January 31st.
From all indications this will be a
good duck year. The coves and
marshes around here are thick with
them and during the past week they
have been doing considerable flying.
Large numbers of black ducks have
remained in the local marshes and
Matched their eggs and as a general
thing these ducks never leave The
species of duck in greatest numbers
in Delaware are the black duck, gray
duck, Mallard, teal, sprig and a few
canvasbacks.
The season for wild geese, snipe and
brant also opened Monday. Snipe
and brant are plentiful but wild geese
are seldom seen at a range close
enough to shoot around here. They
are usually flying southwark and very
high.
A nonresident shooting license in
Delaware costs $1,000.
Twenty ducks or twelve birds of
any other species, excepting snipe,
blackbirds, reed birds and rail birds,
is the bag limit for one person for
one day.
The opossum and raccoon hunting
season opened Sunday, which day
| also brought to a close the gray
squirrel season. These animals, how
ever, have grown very scarce in this
section of the State.
The New Jersey ducking season
opened Monday also. The Pennsyl-
vania season began on September
10th, while the Maryland shooting
season will not open until November
! LIST.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
OBITUARY
Charles w. Mercer

On Thursday last the funeral of
Charles w. Mercer, one of Newark's
most popular young men, was held
from the home of his mother, Mrs.
Robert Collision, on Cleveland avenue.
A few weeks ago he was taken i'll and
remained at his home until his illness
was diagnosed as typhoid fever. He
was then removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital in Wilmington, where he
died early last week. Up until the
time of his illness, he was employed
at the Continental Fibre Co. of this
place. Young Mercer was we'll known
about the community in athletics and
was member of the Newark base
ball team during the past season. His
loss will be greatly felt among his
large circle of young friends. He was
buried privately in the Newark Gem
etery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
HANDS ACROSS THE LOWER BAY
South Jersey Radios Friendly Greetings Blue Hen
Brethren. Invites Closer Communion

half. Forced to go to work at 4 a.
m. by the artificial light system
hooked up to alarm clocks. Sprayed
busted, automatically fed and inocu-
lated against chicken pox and other
ills. It's a great game--if you know
it; if not. pick up your turkey and
don't stop running until you get out
of South Jersey. All eggs infertile
and marketed in New York, mostly
by the poultrymen's own cooperative
sales organization All eggs strictly
fancy, spot fresh, graded for size
and candled against blood spots and
sell at a stiff premium above top
quotations.
Peaches:-An enormous crop this
year but by reason of congested
market, returned little profit. Apples
the same. A huge sweet potato crop
being now harvested that will be
stored against better prices.
Christian animated rainbow of
beauties. Miss Vineland, miss Mary
! E. Edwards) took second prize, anna
teur class, in the national beauty
contest recently held at Atlantic City.
We are all much distressed, for with
in the past few days she met with a
dreadful accident through her auto
being struck by an electric train and
the deep facial cuts are feared will
permanently mar. The others, run
of the orchard" girls are charming
maidens; can swim, dance, drive
autos, do tatting and look pretty
when the occasion demands. Some
ride, the leader of the girls saddle
colony being Miss Dorothy Dallett,
daughter of James H. Dallett, a
former Newark horseman and train
err. There are 525 pupils in our high
school, an enrolment of 1000 in the
community and a teacher roster Of
101.
We have managed to borrow, beg
and steal about $2,000,000 this year.
All is being spent on improvements.
A CITY Beautiful" paving and illum-
ing plan cost a quarter million. New
hospital costing 100000. The bal
ance mostly in road construction COW
ering a wide area.
The average we'll meaning citizen
is convinced that his cat has the
longest tail and he has to work this
off his mind before you can get in
telligent palaver. To return therefore
to a closer communion being estab-
lished between we neighbors with
only a river between, is a most
praiseworthy ideal. We are open to a
proposition that you take batch Of
our promising youth, educate them in
your hallowed institutions, and take
your pay in salt hay, sweet taters,
secondhand hens and glass bottles,
for we make lot of glass down here
and the output Of nursing bottles
this year is exceptionally fine. Trust
ing that this may blaze the way for
more intimate relationship, l re-
main,
Cordially yours,
"VINELAND,"
Heart of Sunny Southern Jersey.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Vineland, N. j., October 9.-Across
the lower New Jersey peninsula, sep
arated only from the Blue Hen State
by the turbid warters of the noble
Delaware, occasionally is waited a
dim echo of your activities, politico-
Observation-Disclosures. There is
q tradition here existing that Della
ware devotes its whole time to poll
tics, chiefly to electing U. S. Senators,
this is about all that leaks down here
from press dispatches.
When is installed the sea ferry to
connect your splendid DUPONT high
way at Lewes with our network of
fine roads whose terminal is Cape
May, then all these misconceptions
and distortions will melt away in the
sunlight of a closer communion. You
can tell US how to butcher hogs and
make apple sass while we can tell
you how to raise rapid-fire hens,
peaches and pretty girls. We have
one common meeting ground now
the broad bosom of the lower bay
where we frequently borrow chewing
tobacco and snake ointment from one
another on the fishing grounds. We
fish mostly off Greenwich Pier and
Fortescue, while you frequent Bowers
Beach and Rehoboth, further down.
Same fish, same bait, same snake
ointment.
So far as relative historical value
and PICTURESQUE incident is concerned,
the lower Delaware and New Jersey
peninsulas are about $3.50. You
hallow the memory of Caesar Rodney;
we have our Captain Kidd-both
estimable gentlemen in their way.
Also we have a warm mutual interest
in pepper sass, muskrats, and, until
recently, a Lucullus decoction known
as apple jack, the latter, for the time
submerged. With this recount of
mutual tastes and good will, here is
given a brief sketch of our home
community, its aims and achieve
ments:
Vineland: a city within a city.
Original plot, one mile square, check
cred with broad, tree-lined avenues,
Lands avenue 100 feet wide. All
streets boulevarded, many with four
rows of trees, none with less than two
rows. Houses all detached, no alleys
permitted. Inside population, 1000.
Clustered about the parent city is a
bungalow community of 5000, MAX
ing $4,000 in all. The entire COM
munity is cut up into bungalow,
chicken, and fruit ranches from one
up to five acres. All roads radiating
out of Vineland are sown thickly
with these neat and attractive
ranches. Some prosper amazingly,
some fairly and some not at all. The
hen, true to her sex, is Of erratic be-
havior; like Susie in the soldier song.
Hens:-a million and half of
them; actual. Practically all white
leghorns and with all the hysterical
feeble-mindednes of the breed,
Highly commercialized; practically
egg laying machines at constant high
pressure; worn out in a year and a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

State. A mommoth judging contest
including several rings each of hogs
and cattle is to be one of the added
attractions at the farm.
A basket lunch will be served at
noon after which Dean McCue and
DR.. Holloway will address the visitors.
Later in the day Wolf Hall and other
places of interest on the campus will
be visited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
HINTS TO AMATEUR

Hyacinths multiply freely in the
open ground. They should be dug
when the leaves die down and the off
sets removed and planted separately.
The spikes should be pinched out as
soon as they appear for two seasons
if it is desired that the bulbs produce
big spikes. Bulbs in the open do not
give as fine spikes the second year as
the first as a rule, but they can be
brought back by removing the flower
spike before it expands and letting
the bulb give all its strength to de-
veloping.
Hyacinths may be planted in win
dow boes left out al winter, but in
this case it is essential that drainage
conditions are perfect. While hardy
bulbs will decay if forced to stand in
water during thaws.
Roman hyacinths, with looser and
more graceful spikes are one of the
most popular house varieties and cas-
lily grown.
One of the secrets Of outdoor cul
ture is drainage, and the beds should
be raised. If the soil is heavy, plan
the bulb in handful of sand, to be
sure that water does not collect ant
remain about the base of the bulb.
Fall is the best time to plant thu
beautiful japanese lilies, PARTICULAR!
the gold-banded lily and its varieties
Lilium Auratum, and the speciosun
varieties. Unfortunately, these bulb
seldom arrive before November, an,
they are weakened by having to b.
kept in storage over winter. How
ever, it is not matter of great diff
Guilty to get them into the ground lat
this fall. Select the place where the.
are to be planted and give it heav,
mulch of manure or leaves so that
will be protected from freezing
When the lily bulbs arrive, merel.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
october Days Are Strenuous Days On
Boys Clothes

M s the season OF the when boy "up dongon
every OUTSIDE OF his school
ne must nave clothes to withstand his robust activity
Here-at this Boys StoreWhere
factory boy will the likes for duraIitV
style workmanship The the
all heremarked generously low ~ ->"'" &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DER CLIENTS MAY
PROVE BUCKET|NG
Statements Said to Reveal Ex-
istence Of Ring Here
and Elsewhere

@-,, - -. :,
Ne" YORK. Jun" l-'-flslitS or more
~ ,Ne r"'nt customers or the dcfunct
orc, nr%N'raEc hrm nt r: -; DER \ TO-.
WI. apn'ar a, piStr'ct Attorney hah-
Inn ono" TO-DAY ,when r"mplet" state.
m"hts wal, be taken from each on all
rhat thrH knew OF tn" operations of the
pi"T concern
Most or th"s" customers nr" working
n"opI"' according 10 Acting District At
torn"y irc."ra. and many of them are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
HALF OF PRICE OF BREAD
is COST OF DISTRIBUTION
Report to Congress Says Wheat Is
Only 80 Per Cent Of Cost

Washington, June 12.---(By \. p
"A loaf of bread. the joint Congress
s!Oual Board on Agriculture! Inquiry
said, in II preliminary report pub'l~ho |
today, offers n striking example Of what
happens to the farmers product in tho
way of costs and profits before it
reaches the family table.
About fifty cents out Of each dollar
the consumer pays for bread Is absorbed
in cost Of distribution. The farmer
gets only 29.G cents IN the local market
for the wheat needed to produce Il \
survey showed that tho average cnSt Of
getting the whrnt ready for the baking
stage was 81 cents. while the average
cost Of manufacturing II into bread was
IO.l6 cents Of III" dollar paid BY the
read buyer,
"A considerable factor IN tho bakers
'o,t Of distribution whth averages
so cents Of the rousumor's dollar IS
The service clement" said tho report,
Our inquiry does not indicate TINT
the manufacturing baker has exacte /!
an undue profit IN taking the 5.S cents
from the consumers dollar for manu-
featuring bread and distributing it to
the retailer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Jury WILL QUIZ
FATHER Of WARD
Baker Expected to Be on Hand
for Examination at To-
morrow's Hearing
GET ANONYMOUS LETTER FIRMS LEDGER PRoBED

New York. June IA score or
more Of witnesses have been summoned
to appear before the Wcstchestcr
'ounty's May Grand Jury in White
flatns tomorrow and tell what they
know about the killing Of Clarence
Peters by Walter S. Ward and the
alleged blackmailing plot that Ward
gave rs his excuse for shooting Peters
four weeks ago.
Most important Of these witnesses
Will be Wards father and brother.
George $. Ward, president Of the Ward
Taking Company, and Ralph d. Ward,
its vice president. SubpoenaS for their
appearance were issued Friday and
Ralph Ward has been served. Ward.
Sr.. Is returning in his automobile from
tended n bakers convention.
District Attorney Weeks, Of Whit.
Plains, said last night that if the evi
dcnce warranted he would ask tho
Grand Jury tC return an indictment
against Ward for murder in the first
degree
New evidence to be submitted is said
to include an anonymous letter relating
20 the case. which has been received by
the county authorities.
Among those who have been served
with subpocnaS is Madeleine. or Eff
Tiegler, the French govcrncss. formerly
employed by the Wards. Madeleine
who disappeared few days after the
s.aving Of Peters. was found yesterday y
in the home of Martin Taylor, at NisSi :
QuOge, y. y. a. an employc. She said
she went to bed about Q or 10 o'clock OF
the night Of the shooting. adding Shc
could Civ" no information ns to the
time which the bridge party, said I,
lny" been given by the Wards that
night, broke up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
RONALD TRUE NOT TITLED
WOMAN'S SON, FACTS SHOW
Suggestion That Mother Married
Peer Is Unfounded

LonGOn, June l2--lBy A. P.)-The
facts thus far brought TO light in the
case of Major Ronnld True, convicted
slayer of GertrUd? Yates. have failed TO
show any basis for the widely published
reports that he is the son Of titled
women.
His birth certificate. as published by
the Sunday Express, gives his mother :
name as Annabel True, formerly Angus.
whose unmarried sister was n witness
at Trues trial. His father is described
in the certificate as Il Journalistic
artist"
The suggestion that his mother subse
qucntly married a peer Is unsubstanti-
ated.
The newspapers continue to criticize
Home Secretary Shortt because Major
True was committed to an institution
for criminal insane. Some papers emil
for Mr.. SHORTS resignation.
The Westminster Gazette contends
that "the loose rumors Of social indu.
cnce in favor OF True were set on foot
merely to account for an assumed in.
justice,' and acquits Secretary Short
Of any action beyond TIE responsible ex
seeise of his csainaryD Dowars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DIAz FORMS GOVERNMENT"
Mexican RevoIutlonlst Leader
Names New President and Cabinet

~ Pa>o. TcX.. June 12.--Bv 4. Pl
-MHnif"~toS issued today in Fl Pasc
over tie name of Felix DInz. now in
New York for n conference with leaders
# alleged Mexican revolutionary far-
t!onS, eot for the names Of the Pres!
d"nt and of the Cabinet Of the Pro-
vtSional Government which it was said
h" uHrnoSrS 70 establish.
Francisco Leon de In Barra would
b" Provisional president. Other OK :
"rutivcS would be: Secretary OF Ex-
tcrior Relations. Don Emilio Rabasa
Interior. Rodolfo RovrS, now in
Madrid War and Navy. General
Manuel Palace. now in los Angeles
Treasury. Toribio ESquiz"l Obrcgon,
now in New York: Commnnications
Manuel Cnlero, now in New York
Agriculture, DR.. Francisco Nazuuo5
Gomez, now in Los Angeles; Industry
and Commerce. Manuel Garza AIdnpc,
now in New York; Public Instruction
Losses Lopez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

We have been selling tremendous quantity of Furniture
in yeaecause the reductions great beyond
time that Rebuilding Sale like this is held Putting up fouracr
of demolished buildings not only cowdng
jump sufficient conduct regular daily busn
made sweeping reductions almost everything in entire stock
handicapped worl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

her fat little hands flying rs she
bounced the ball and picked up the
jacks in quick succession.
Jeanette is only eight years old and
she plays jacks with her cousin. her
small sisters and her friends.
Frances can play awful good" she
said, generously.
Frances is the daughter of Mrs.
a. Eisenberg, who lives at 59l7 Larch-
wood avenue. She is ten years old and
has dark hair and swapping black eyes
and love for playing jacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
EMBRYOJACKS "CHAMPLONS"
BOB UPATEVERY CORNER
Here Are a Couple More Es.
pert Bouncers Who Are
after Mildred Burke
They Insist That She Will Not
Wedr ''Allun,S" Crown in
Philadelphia

The jacks championship Of the city
is not going to be a matter easily do.
cided.
There is going to be lots Of com.
petition, and a struggle for the honor
on the part Of many little girls who
think they are as expert at the game
ns Mildred Burk, Ruth Altman or
Helen Valerie.
The latest contestant is a cousin Of
Mildred.
~ can shake a good jack myself"
said pretty little jeanette Friedman,
and ! can beat them all on the
corner"
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Friedman, 5000 hardwood
avenue.
II have played with Mildred lots of
tines" she declared. ar have beaten
her lots of times, but then she has
beaten me, too. don't know any of
the other girls" but from the deter
mined CLINT IN her gray-blue eyes little
Miss Friedman is looking forward with
great pleasure to the time when she can
meet them as opponents In q final test
at her favorite game.
This ball isn't very good bouncer,"
she said as she threw it up and down
several times. "Therev' and with n
futter Of her yellow and white checked
dress she rushed across the room and
picked up a larger blue ball from the
table. This is better"
II do love to play, and I like the
albums best. There are lots Of all
ums. There are some Of them" and
she proceeded to demonstrate her skill,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

rs AMERICA THE GARDEN OF EDEN?
Henry Fairfield Osborn. leading au,hOrItN
on Antiquity Of Man, says the human tooth
found In Iowa proves tho United State:
ran boast tho worlds "oldest ihab.tant.'
Read this Interesting article In the Araga,
zlre Section e the sunday PUBLIC LEpGER
Make II = Sabit "--.Slu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply, it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not ali. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is mex.
pensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never ails-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

very social state in which they are living is
aced by the ease with which they may obtain
divorce Decree there can be no hope of reform.
They must learn to respect the sanctity of the
home and to understand the fundamental posi-
ton it holds in the social structure A campaign
of education along these lines is highly neces-
sary.
Respect for property rights is another funda-
mental of our social existence. AS soon as men
and women lose respect for the rights of others
to the property which they have acquired by
hard work. thrift and self-denial, the perpetuity
of the nation and the stability of civilization
crumble Common ownership of property has no
place in civilized community. If you do not
believe it, look at Russia where the baneful eff
fects of socialism and communism are to be seen
in their true light.
What a man acquires by saving and thrift,
belongs to him. The difference between what
he earns and spends is an amount of money to
which he has sole title, and upon which he must
have the right to build his wealth, with all the
proper legal safeguards the state can give Men
and women who believe they have right to what
others accumulate are deceiving themselves and
spreading false doctrine whose ultimate conse-
quences are anarchy and chaos.
1t is refreshing to note that the speakers at
this convention are dealing with fundamentals
of vital concern to the whole country. They are
not trying to entertain the delegates with elo-
quent appeals and flowery language, but are Civ
ing them substantial and solid principles to think
about, in language and figures which the lay
man can comprehend.