davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

Fashion still puts striped materials
In the lead for sport skirts, but they
have some competition In plaid and
checked patterns in all skirt materials.
Checks with fringed edges, are remi-
uiscent Of shawls and they make many
Of the smart new models In which
the fringe II substituted for a hem At
the bottom Of the skirt and also finish
es the patch pockets. A skirt Of this
kind appears In the picture above.
cut on simple lines and having sep
arate belt Of the material. These
fringed materials are particularly
smart In the now wrapped skirts with
the fringed edge Arranged to run from
belt to hem.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
4 uvesIA = t,eel,

= nftle boy wns fbeating 4 rug =
back yard With ali his might. After
each stroke be eased up into the sky.
What On earth are Jon doshg7e sslIe6
his mother. ~Sendins soi,e dust mp
e God" was the reply. ~soss ~ can
make some new people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
A Chapter of Interesting Events of the Week
Interesting dongs of the among
the -Four Hundred"

Mrs Elizabeth Brown is entertain
ing friends tomorrow afternoon at
her home. 800" will be the amuse-
ment-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

Saturday was the S5th anniversary
Of Mrs. A. Unruh's birthday, and the
day was fittingly observed by a large
crowd of friends who called to pay
their respects to this much beloved
lady. Members of the Relief Corps
were much in evidenc. Despite her
years and the recent ordeal Mrs. I'm
ruh suffered at the hospital last win
ter, she looks remarkably well and
thoroly enjoyed the afternoon among
friends and acquaintances, many Of
whom nave grown old with her. An
appetizing luncheon was served by
members Of the party, and good
wishes and hopes for many more an
niversaries were showered on Mrs.
UnrJh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Allen on Ohio Creek will be
the scene Of three social affairs next
week. The first will be on Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock. when Mrs.
Allen, with her mother, Mrs. Ellis
Johnson, and Mesdames +. ID. Mckee,
F. G. Martin, and H. F. Lake, Jr. will
entertain about 65 ladies at cards and
kensington. The following after
noon at two o'clock, Bridge will be the
diversion. Friday evening, at 1880 the
ladies' with their husbands will
entertain at 800" Those invited are
looking forward to delightful time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

The columns of this page are de-
roted to the interest Of owr lady yead-
ers. When you hare helpful sxoges-
tion, a household hint an item or nesrs
we ,ciH appreciate II you sciu send Il
IN to the editor of this page. Our lady
readers are inrited to contribute TO
these columns. Just call ~ xp.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Woman's Club in Tampa
viii Build Own Homestead
10 D-lEaIch b - TrIbnne

TAMPA, Fia., Dee. 30.-The society
women of Tampa have brought the
Woman Club 20 such q degree Of
prosperity that the organization ir now
preparing % buy its own home. Under
the lead0rship o. Mrs ". =. Miller.
president. and Mrs S. l. Lourey. vice
president. this organization. founded
twenty-five years ago, begins the New
Year with program o. activities that
VIII make it one Of the most influential
womens clubs in Florida.
in addition 20 the Woman's Club
there are five other organizations that
are working along definite lines Of a.
tainment. These are the Friday morn
lnC musicale. which draws its member
ship from the best musical talent Of
the city and which each season is IN
stramcHtai in bringing 70 Tampa
lfllata ~ n1l .onal and international
fame; the Tampa Civic Arsociation.
winch dcrotcs if7 efforts 20 promoting
and developing civic improvements: The
Tampa League Of Women'g Ciubs
which j. working for the co-ordinstior
~ thc beneficial results of an tho clubs
without interfering with the individual
acuritlcs n any onc orrani-atio-. ne
Tampa Teachers Club. which IL fost.~-
ing thc higher educational plans of ths
cify. ard the local club Of The tfr;tss
Daughters Of the ConfedsrHoN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Big Program of Sport
Prepared by Pinehurst
Golf, Horse Show, Racing and
TrapshOoiing Among Prin.
cipal Events Planned
- Dl,tal.L 3 u. -,

PlNEHURST. n. C.. Dee. 30-Pine-
hurst, the North Carolina resort. where
golf Is q bir feature. has Just opcned
a new country clubhouse. which Is the
rnllying point for what Is fast becom-
ing one Of the greatest winter play
grounds in the country.
Golf and Pinehurst have been 20
closely linked IN the public mind FOR
many years that 81 is hard 20 realize
tha- other sports have attained much
prominence here in the course Of re.
cent seasons.
The Pinehurst Jockey Club. organ
lied only . half dozen years ago. nou
controls raciug enclosure that en-
braces three separate tracks and q
ymkhans field.
The annual horse show is held on
this field in April. and fhe dor Show j..
staged III che Exhibit Building. adjoln-
ing the racetrHcks.
Trspshooting is ore o. the principal
sports Of the winter months The Cur
Club probably viii. be called upon 20
take care of more than 200 gunnerl
when the sixteenth annual midw.nteI
handicap trspshoot.ng Tournament
opens on January 6
Polo "a rapidly coming into its own,
ard PinehuTFf now has three first class
polo 6elds. The Ssndhiu Polo Clab. =
strictly private organization. has its
hesdqsarters a. pinchursi, End ife in-
vitation tournaments are attended bg
leading polo clubs % the Atlantic sea
board.
Halfway kstvesn Pinehurrt and the
- ~ -
"a the Mid.Pinef Country Club. with
clubhouse costing somfHhcrf around
f2500oo and a goif courfe that IL re-
Esrdcd ~ ons - The bef. tests of golf
10 the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

will bring together sn unusual number
q early season arrivals.
The maisOnctte apartments - the
club are si LET Tor the season and
New Workers arriving 20 occupy them
include Mr. James Punnctt, NJ. Lo-
reno z. Woodhouse. Mr.. J. Sergeant
Cram and family, Miss Alice De Lamar
with q party Of friends. Mr.. John A.
Black. Mr Herbert NJ Cowpcrthwsite
and Mr. John MaCee The Everglades
Golf Club opened for the season on
Sunday. when the professionals Of the
r,alm Beach and Everglader roh club,
played = match.
Col&ei and Mrs Willis Scavcr Paine
o. New York arc established for the
season st their villa near the Ever
rlades Club.
Mr. and Mrt. Julian D. Fsirchild
Of Brooklyn, are az the Breakers,
Mr Willis sharpe K.lmer. with n
party OF relatives and friends. viii ar
rive AZ .he Breakers on January 10 20
spend the season az usual.
Mr.. T. r. Arnold o. New York. who
is spending the season az the Break
crs. is having his houseDoat, the
bNErhNfNa HfNNNMfANN hlIM UNN NNN N"NaAa
tion for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Whitman. o.
Boston. have arrived here for the win
ter and are living on board their
houseboat, the Altamaha.
Mr. and Mrs Danicl Fair. o. Pnila-
delphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. kctter-
linus. Of S. Augustine. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William 9. Order at
"A !. IL rsr n Ornrw|
Boulevard over Christmas holidays
Senator Archibald Mcneil jrr OF
Bridgeport. Conn. who has arrived az
his home. II Mura, on The Ocean BouIe-
ward entertained his parents. Nv and
mas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Rutherfurd,
OF Tuxedo Park. are a. their winter
home or Grace Trail FOR tho season.
Mr Sidney Colgate o. New YORK,
brought q party Of eight 90 The Break
srs 20 enjoy the holiday season ana
was Of those entertaining there az
dinner on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doelger, Of Ncw
YORK. are among early arrivals az The
Breakers. where are also Mr. j. G..
Lang, Mr.. Edward Sherman, Misses
Margaret and Caroline Colgate Of New
York: Mt and Mrs. John Dickmau.
Orange. n j.: Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Dod. Miss Helen Tames. Mr.. John Q.
Lanre. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. X. Eagle, Miss Flea
nor Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Yorzmau.
Mr.. and Mrs. z D. jenkins are en-
tertaininC their sons Kenneth Jen-
/ kins. OF the Groton School In Massa-
chusetts. and Richard Jenkins, Of Lake
I Placid. n. Y. over the Christmas holi-
7 DAYS
Sir. William Mcneil Rodewald. Of
I Tuxedo Park and New York, has taken
a house In Palm Beach for the winter
with his sister, and later on expects his
/ daughter and her husband Ny and
Mrs Gerald Livingston. Of New York
Mrs Anna Page Tced. % Kew Gar.
dens, L. T.. who spent the sumner ir
Europe. will not open Orange Graft
her Palm Reach winter home. this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
will arrive az their winter home her,
shortly after the Christmas holidays
anf 81 is understood that Mr. and
NJ James II. r. Cromwell. % Phila.
de hia, have also rented q house ir
Pa n Beach for the winter season
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LoriiIard Barbe,
are expected soon az their villa.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
MARCH 22, 1922
Board of Trade Meeting

The attendance at the Fire House on
Thursday evening to consider the organlza.
tior of a Chamber of Commerce or Board OF
Trade for Newark was gratifying. Interest,
curiosity and desire to hear Marvey speak
all together brought out good crowd. 1t
was representative too. And while there was
no outburst of wild enthusiasm, there ap-
peared to be genuine interest in the idea
and Willingness to listen to suggestions.
As was expected, Josiah Marvel put the
proposition UP to Newark with his usual
appeal. The Mayor, acting chairman, was
instructed to APPOINT nominating and bylaws
committees to report tomorrow evening.
One point we should like to call to the
attention of our readers. In the minds OF
some of our citizens, this organization will
have only to do with attracting industries.
This is not necessarily so. 1t can, If our con-
ception be correct, take up any form of &C
tivity that tends to improve and advance the
interests of the town. For instance, one OF
the greatest drawing attractions, in our
Judgment, is the development Of the town as
residence for Wilmington. Traffic facilities
are ideal and with proper publicity many
home seekers in Wilmington can be drawn
here.
Then, too, such an organization can
legitimately take up any civic work and
assist very definitely those in authority. The
Newark post., 1922-03-22

will be held in August this year in
stead of December. The Kent County
Poland China Growers Association,
will offer a scholarship for the best
record made by a Kent County Pig
Club member with a Poland China
pig.
The Hazel-Atlas Glass Company, of
Wheeling, w. Va, has again offered
$4,000 for scholarships to canning
club members, and several other Of
fers are being considered.
Four championship judging and
demonstration teams will again be
sent to the Eastern States Exposition
at Springfield, Mass, in September.
From all over the State are coming
enthusiastic reports of the girls who
are already working on their sewing
and baking demonstrations. Boys are
beginning to enroll in the farm pro-
Jects, and all club workers are CUP
on their toes" to make 1922 the most
successful club year Delaware has
ever had.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Newark to the Front

Newark is facing the East. Confidence
in today and faith in the future is illustrated
in every days news. First we have Parent
Teacher Association that has determination
as well as ideals; then a Citizens Meeting
enthusiastic for Civic and Business organ
ization This week the news reports the pur-
chase of the Ritter plant, renewed interest in
the Country Club, the Continental operating
overtime, building boom of several new
residences, a ball team for Newark, and the
beginning of the new Aetna Home. The atti
tude is not one of "just back to normalcy"
but Newark as it should be.
All this is worth while. Life and living
in Newark is having renewed interest.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if we all caught the
spirit by laughing at each others jokes,
working for the good of all? It would be lots
of fun. &c. all together for Newark as she
is and Newark as she can be-
Newark post., 1922-03-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS ARE PROFITABLE.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ing the requirements of any particu-
lar project can be had from the
County Club Agents or the State Club
Office at Newark.
In most of the demonstrations the
requirements are the same as last
year. The Poultry Project has been
changed to make it more practical
and better suited to Delaware condi-
tions. Flock management will be en-
phasized rather than the Matching
and rearing of chicks.
Suitable means of rewarding club
achievements have been arranged.
Valuable premium lists have been
prepared by the managements of the
Delaware State Fair and the Kent
Sussex Fair.
Scholarships will again be offered
to the Junior Farmers Short Course
at the University of Delaware, which
Newark post., 1922-03-22

possibilities are just what Newark has the
will and energy to make them.. 1t can De a
Clearing House for the ideas OF the whole
community. Way back since 1912, the Post
has been advocating some such organization:
Call it what you will, success is assured-l
we give our best and cooperate. Strike an
average of the community thought and the
result is Progress, and better town. There
is a part every one can play that will help.
Oh we know, "it has been tried before,
that we are different, too old town and what
not" But all that was before the war. Let's
try again. We have learned how to give
and take" We know better what co-opera-
tion does and how enthusiasm succeeds;
Let's trv again. All of u.s. Old men and
Young men-or at least us young men. 1t can
be done. The beginning is fine Let's do it
for ourselves, for Newark and for the State.
Newark post., 1922-03-22

Charles W. Colmery, R. Gilpin Buck
lngham, Charles P. Wollaston, W. E.
Renshaw, Aaron Handloff, Louis
Handlotf, Charles w. Strahorn, Dr..
Walter Hullihen, Charles A. Bryan,
John F. Richards, P. M. Sherwood
DR.. Walter Steel, w. A. Wilkinson, E.
Conover, Charles w. Dunleavy, o. w.
Widdoes, G. Burton Pearson, John C.
Shelly, George L. Medill, William H.
Evans, p. Caplan, w. V. Gallery,
George W. Rhodes, C. A. McCue, R.
W. Helm, Mayor Frazer, ]. E.
Dougherty and Robert C. Lewis.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Interesting Letter from Florida

Our friend D. G. Rose has written an in
teresting letter, appearing in another column:
His experiences and observations are well
worth reading. Mr.. Rose has been spending
his winters in the South for some years and
his keen eye detects interesting events and
industries. Associated with other northern
and western husters, he has built fine Hotel
al Miami and also is an officer and director
in the Palm Beach Tourist Club. He has also
large real estate interests
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Interesting Lecture

The first of this years lectures pr
vided with the establishment of til
Delaware Chair of History, was d.
livered at College Hour, yesterday b
Prof. ]. P. Lichtenberger, of the In
versity of Pennsylvania. The speab
er's subject was "The Historical al:
Scientific Attitude Toward SOcl
Progress" All students of the uEs
versity, both men and women, al
many of the faculty attended this ID
teresting lecture.
Newark post., 1922-03-22

According to washington des
patches reported IN the Pres
Senator Ball says Herring aid
BrOaCn are his men and no
du Points. Just 2Ohat does h
mean and aOhy? Were they per-
Sonol appointments or party aD
pointments. Why does he insH
on claiming them? Surely h
does not eTpect them to b
political hireZingS. They woal
resent that implication.
As aCe see 1t dupont had til
bait and Ball the hook. TOgethg
they caught a Herring.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
the burden of the town rests upon his
shoulders, added the speaker.

the burden of the town rests upon his
shoulders, added the speaker.
"How often have we heard those
sitting along the sidelines say 1T
can't be DONE and then see other men
come along and accomplish it," asked
the Wilmington man. He pointed out
that this is what a Board of Trade
would do for Newark, accomplish
those things that knockers" proclaim
can't be done.
"Meetings of this nature tend to
bring unison in a community and you
wouldn't be here tonight unless the
purpose of the meeting had appealed
to you," said Mr.. Marvel He then
outlined how only a few years ago
the same problem had been faced by
the people of Wilmington and not
until the business men had been
brought to understand that it was
somebody's business every day to look
after the welfare of the city did the
organization of the Chamber of Com
merce take place. "You will always
find men in community who are not
willing to pull on the oars of the boat
Success and knock those that are
pulling for the right point" said the
speaker.
Mr.. Marvel urged the local men
| 10 IN, hot
the "buck" could be passed but to
place some one in charge who will
shoulder responsibility. He urged
that he president of the organization
be man on whom responsibility can
center. 1t was suggested that head
quarters be fitted out and the organ
ization be carried on in the manner
of an up-to-date business.
The speaker said that he thought
the organization should be effected at
the meeting and not let run along
until some other time. On the mo-
ton of J. E. Dougherty, it was unan-
imously voted by those present that
a local Board of Trade be organized
Mayor Frazer then appointed Mr.
Dougherty as temporary secretary.
DR.. Walter Hullihen said that he
was in sympathy with the movement
and urged the support of the town
toward the movement.
Everett c. johnson also spoke ir
favor of the organization.
Mr.. Dougherty, who was one of the
, prime movers in getting the men to-
gether, said that it was courage thai
the men needed now to make go o4
the Board of Trade.
Mayor Frazer thanked all thos,
present for turning out and said tina
everyone would be expected to retur,
{ for the meeting tomorrow night.
| Among those present at the meet
, ing from Newark were: M. Pilnick
| K. o. Bausman, M. o. Pence, A
, Franklin Fader, Walter Geist, Ed
' ward l.. Richards, w. E. Hayes, C. B
. Steele, c. B. Dean, Robert Motherall
A. Lewis Fisher, J. w. Powell, Franl
Collins, j. P. Cam, Everett C. John
, son, E. M. Thompson, Walter R
t Powell, F. Irving Grow, Warren A
| Singles, Louis Hoffman, George Law
{ Harry H. Cleaves, E. H. Vogt, job,
f S. Shaw, Sol Wilson, Isaac Vansant
Newark post., 1922-03-22
BOARD OF TRADE
ORGANIZES AT WELL
ATTENDED MEETING

Continued from Page One.)
The speaker said that he was sur
prised that such a body of men that
were present should have waited so
long before the organization Of a
Board of Trade.
That someone must be made to
shoulder the responsibility so that
the "buck" cannot be passed is one Of
the important items in an organiza-
tion of the kind proposed said Mr..
Marvel. The results of the co-opera-
tion of the masses of this country
during the World War was one of the
examples pointed out by the speaker
as result of this getting together
movement. He said the result of this
cooperation had left an imprint on
: the minds of the people and they no
longer have to be preached to to CO.
operate to reach mutual end.
Mr.. Marvel said no matter how
beautiful or how prosperous a town
might be there is always chance for
| improvement in the community and
that with the forming of Board of
Trade it would bring out where i'm
provement will be of the best ad-
vantage.
The most valuable asset to a town,
said the speaker, is the bringing of
new industries and that with the or
ganizing of Board of Trade move
ments to bring new plants here could
be made in a uniform and co-opera-
tive manner. A commercial plant in
a town, according to Mr.. Marvel, is
about rs per cent of the turning of
one dollar into another dollar and in
this manner a town is adding definite
ly to the bushes advantages of the
community.
Bring the trade here instead of let.
ting it go to Middletown or Whining.
ton, urged Mr.. Marvel. A lot of the
trade that goes to these two places
now could be brought here if the mer.
chants as body offered to these
traders advantages such as an or
ganized body of business men car
offer, said the speaker, and he fur
ther pointed out that farmers fol
miles around could be attracted t.
come to Newark to trade if the pro
, per advantages could be offered.
In pointing out advantages gained
by the cooperation of the men of tn,
community, Mr.. Marvel said tha
where streets needed paving Their
| were several manners in which thi
point could be treated Mr.. Marve
said that probably the town did no
have the money to make street i'm
provements when needed but that i
! the men of the town got together an,
pointed out the fact that the pawn,
= OF these streets would pay severa
times over the paving costs to tn
community, the people would willingl
pay double their present taxes to Sc
the work completed.
In town questions, Mr.. Marvel saic
you can come together forgettin,
= creed and politics and feel only tha
l you are "People of Newark" It vii
be necessary to make every man O
the community realize that part O
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Frat Happenings

The Delta Kappa chapter of the
Sigma Nu Fraternity held a house
party at its house on Main street
on last Saturday night. The same
evening the Gamma Delta Rho en-
tertalned their fathers and friends at
dinner in Old College.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Samuel Pepy's Diary

AT the second of the series of lit
erary symposiums, under the auspices
OF the Faculty Club, on Sunday night.
DR.. Finley M. X. Foster, of the Eng
llsh Department read the diary of
Samuel Pepys.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
FACTS OF
STUDENT ENROLMENT

Committee Instruction of Dea0ore College of the
Unversy has had the fOOUing statistics En-
roen complied They make interesting study Of the reati0e
roh demands the varo@ schools The Committee has
released these interesting figures publication IN order that the
public the progress made IN the vario~s departments
Statistics on Enrolment of male undergraduate students at
Delaware College the University of Delaware by Schools be
ginning September 1909 to the present time:
Newark post., 1922-03-22
"Cood Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools lrees Pure
Water Fresh Air. Sunshine and Work for Everybody
Squibs

An EVENT is probable ,gbo,
the majority, or at least IL. IL,
majority of the most tnteUectSoIl I
persons, deem 1t likely to r bnr
pen.-Aristotle T
NeWark can be just the kind
of toaOn its citizens 2cU it 10 %
GiVe me q man 1Cbn can Nm.
tradict you to your fuca.
If France is cleaning M fl,
barbed aOire entdnglCacnts NJ
War, certainly ne Sloa7d Glen,
them up on Academy Green.
College students 2hoMd r.
member, that 2Ubjlc thC1 are nj
tending their oacR J'airprs.t
they are IN q sense qscqt9 q
Nea0drk. out In tova. nt lcoa
they sh0uld put on thr'r CON-
pGny manners.
A prominent citi~r1 Of H
State IN speaking Of some Of nr
School Buildings, said. "Tfr
2OOuld not pass inspection forr
Canning FactOry-StU we m
them for housing orr clildrn'
At first this seems Il HiDpom
remark of q peSSimjSt but tR
true. There are certain rlo
and regulations for Connirg
Factories such as light, ar
sanitation and fire protectm
that must be ObSerrcd. Their
are school buildings that r1'
not pass similar inspection. Yt
zoe go unconcernedly on oi
sneer at those a0ho call it to OH
attention.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Arts and 4-Year 2-Year Engi Short
Scence Agriculture anicutlne neerna qricNltlWe

*Twoyear in Agriculture abolished at the beginning
of this Twelve of the sxtX registered in Agricu
during this year specials of whom only three remained
to graduate later.
addition there three graduate students Arts and
Science in Agriculture and two in Engineering, making
total of 282 in residence for the year 1922.
Percentage attendance by Schools for male undergraduate
from September 1909 to June 1922