davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-08-09
TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS
State Board Will Give Tests
This Week

The State Board Of Education will
conduct Teachers Examinations for
white teachers on Friday and Satur-
day. August 11th and 18th, at the fol-
lowing places: No. School, Whining
ton; High School, Dover; High
School. Seaford. and High School.
Georgetown. The examinations for
colored teachers will be conducted al
the Division Street School, Dover.
All persons desiring to qualify as
teachers in Delaware should arrange
70 take these examinations, provided
they do not already have certificates
from other States in full force that
can be recognized in Delaware.
On Friday, August 11th, examina-
tions will be given in the following
special subjects, to those persons only
who have applied for the same: Ele-
mentary School Methods, School Ad'
ninistration, School Supervision, The
Teaching Of Geography, The Teaching
of Elementary Science, The Teaching
Of English, Educational Measure
ments. Physical Education, and Draw
ing and Industrial Arts.
On Saturday, August 18th, the fol
lowing special subjects will be giver
TO those persons only who have ap
piled for the same: American Histor!
and Civics, Child Study, English ant
American Literature, Psychology, TIT
Teaching Of History and Ciyics, His
tory Of the United States 1763-l845
The Teaching Of Arithmetic, and Eng
lish Composition.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
Junior Cattle
Breeders Exhibit
Held in Conjunction With Farmers
Day-Winners Will Ex-
hibit al Fair

The Northern Show Of the New
Castle COUNTY Pure Bred Dsiry Cat
tie Clubs. held II conjunction with
Farmers Day On the farm ot the
University ot Delaware last Thurs
dag. vas { big feature Of the day.
The purpose Of the show was 70 So
lect the he;ters that are 70 be exh;b-
tied a. the S-&te Fair. Valuable cash
prizes and ribbons were awarded 70
the winners Of the show last week
The following are the classe.
shown:
Get" Of Club Heifer Class
:. Best dairy heiter. z 70 p months
Of age.
2. Best dairy he;te-, p 70 IS months
Of age.
3. Best dairy hsitsr. IS 70 = months
Of age.
Get" of Club Heifer Class
4. Best dairy he;ter, under y months
Of age.
8. Best dairy heiter, y 70 p months
Of age.
Winners were:
Glass John Dayett, Cooch, first;
Raymond Connel, Fairview. second
Robert Connel, Fairview, third, and
Richard Manns, Newark, fourth.
Class 2-Robert P. Connel, Fair
view. first; Herman Conner, Jr., Fair
view. second; Ernest Milligan, Cooch
third. and Elizabeth Milligan, Cooch
fourth.
Class John Kirk, Newark, frs
(only award.
In an exhibition Of Guernsey heiter.
Robert Jaguerte, Of Newark, wa'
awarded the first prize,
Glass John Daye++. Cooch, first
Robert P. Connel. Fairview, second
and RAYMOND Cornel, Fairview. third
Class 5-Clarence Davis, FairTlew
first: Raymond Connel. Fairview, sec
ond. and John Kirk, Newark, third.
The winners al this show will b
awarded scholarships % the JUNO,
Short Course 70 Be held this week.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
Select I Tomato Seed
Now for Next Season

Now for Next Season
During the last year three varieties
Of tomatoes were distributed by the
department Of horticulture q Penn
zy:varia State College. Il Is posi-
be that some persons who are grow
ing these may desire 10 save seed 50
thg. Z more extensive planting may
d made next year. L Is with this
thought il mind that the following
suggestions are submitted:
The tomato is : crop which readily
responds 70 plant breeding methods.
The fact that II is normally self
pollinated, natural crossing usually
not exceeding 5 per cent, the difficulty
0: mixing with other varieties Is not
al important factor. Likewise fruit
produces several hundred seeds, 50
that not many fruit need be selected
70 supply enough seeds 70 plan. :
considerable acreage. In case absolute
protection Is desired, parts Of
branches bearing blossom clusters
which have not yet opened may De il
closed in ordinary paper sacks. Us
usLy without further treatment
fair set Of fruit will be obtained.
In selecting seed with an idea TO
improvement care should be taken TO
choose plants which are as nearly
ideal as possible. L should be vigor-
Gus. typical Of the variety, well Sc:
with fruit Of desirable size and shape
and should show resistance 70 disease
Ii should be recalled that the plant
not the individual fruit. Is the unit Of
| selection. Thus, where earliness Of
maturity is the factor desired, We
should choose fruit for seed from
plant that produces considerable
/ portion Of its fruit reasonably early,
rather than from plant which pro-
duces only one or two fruit extremely
early. Similarly, when shape Of fruit
is concerned, choose from plant
producing & considerable number Of
quite desirable specimens rather than
one which produces one or two su-
/ perior fruit, the others being unde-
sirable.
! The actual saving Of the seed is not
difficult. In the present instance We
are concerned only with the produc-
ton Of small quantities. It is well to
keep the lots from each plant separate
in case there is much ariation in the
plants. Choose specimens which are
ripe. Cut with Z knife 50 as TO study
the interior. II the several specimens
on the plant are Of the uniformity de-
sired, the seed may be squeezed into
Mason jar. II should be allowed 70
fermert al ordinary temperature for
about twenty-tour hours. when it may
be washed with running water in
strainer sufficient 70 allow the pulp 70
pass through but which retains the
seeds. This fermentation will remove
the gelatinous matter which surrounds
the seeds and prevent their sticking
together. After the seeds are thor
oughly washed, they may be spread
out 70 dry in the sun. They should
be stirred and rubbed between the
hands as may be necessary TO aid in
drying. When thoroughly dry, they
may be stored in q dry, cool place.
!. Properly cured and stored tomato
seed will retain its vitality for several
years.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
Crop-lnspection
Plans Completed
fant-Di,ease Expert, to Begin Trip
From Seaford on
August Is

;>ES-CE1 Cl-zS-S ana -EgSE n me
surrounding COUNTY,, working in con-
Junction with the towns Retail Mer-
chants Association, began last week
70 map ont plans for the entertain
nect Of the pLa1t-6isezse experts Of
the United States and foreign couo-
-ries. who are ID visit Lower Delaware
about August 23th- Seaford viii BE-
the headquarters Of the visitors and
this -oTu IS psrI Of the itinerary
through Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Delaware. especially designed IS al
inspection Of the diseases Of truck
crops.
TIE conference Is II charge Of Prof.
Orton. Of Pennsylvania State College,
who has with him experts from the
Agricultural 4 Experiment Stations Of
Delaware and Maryland. The number
On the trip IS expected 70 BE- seventy
five OF 100. and include not only the
best Of authorities On crop diseases il
the United States, but some from tor-
eign countries.
The TWO principal crop diseases Of
especial interest il Lower Delaware
are the sweet potato and tomato crops
These crops will Be in maturity at the
time Of their visit The proposed itin-
erary and program for the fourth II.
ternationaI Phytopathological Confer.
ence on Truck Diseases is as follows:
August 23th. Meet at Seaford, al
ternoon or evening, 70 be ready FOL
field trip next morning.
August 29th-Field inspection OF
sweet potato and tomato diseases pri
marily, in the vicinity Of Seatord
Leave Seaford at $40 p. m. arriving
in Philadelphia 6.5s. headquarters FOL
the night.
August 30th-Leave Philadelphia il
the morning for 2 days inspection
trip through the New Jersey trucking
section. Return 70 Philadelphia il the
evening.
August 3Ist-Leave Philadelphia il
the morning for 3 days inspection tril
in the vicinity Of Bpstleton, Pa, th'
most extensive trucking section in Iht
vicinity Of Philadelphia. Lettuce, eel
cry, rhubarb, beans, carrots, beers
etc. are 10 be seen il large acreagez
Inspection Of the work Of the fell
laboratory Of pathology and entomol
ogy in the vicinity. Some Of the in
teresting diseases present are the let
tuce drop caused by sclerotinia minor
the rhubarb crown rot caused by ply
tophthora cactoruT, z bacterial dis
| ease Of lima beans, phytophrhora 0,
lima beans, etc.
! Return TO Philadelphia for eyeninI
meeting. which will be addressed b
i F. G. Robb, specialist in inspection Q
fruits and vegetables, on The Proc
esses in Distribution Of Perishables i
Terminal Markets" DR.. Lauritzen, 0
The Physiological Changes Takin
: Place in Vegetables During Marke'
ing, ETC.; DR.. F. c. Meier, on "Mal
: ket Pathology"
: September 1st-As much Of the da
as is needed will be devoted TO an il
= spection Of the Philadelphia marke'
2 with DR.. Meier in charge.
Newark post., 1922-08-09


SNELLENBURGO i. E: NJ? I:
To Our Semi Annual
SUIT SALE!
At Price
Every fancy suit in stock is included in this won.
derfu offering The scope of choice is tremendous and
appeals every and young every taste every
need.
While there months of wear ahead for anv of
the suits before they put away till spring
there hundreds of suits that are desirable for all.
year.round service.
And remember that because of our factory.to.
maker way of selling, these suits by big odds the
best values in the city their regular prices At half.
price they incompatible bargains
The Styles include whatever is correct and desir.
able in conservative models snappy, semiftting or
tight.ftting effects and sport models
The Materials cover every fashionable fabric used
in smart clohes-such velours, cheviots and cass.
meres, tropical worsteds fancy tweeds silk.mixed
worsteds aannels, homespuns unfinished worsteds in
color and pattern range that will make seectins easy
for any one.
The Tailoring is Snellenburs's best-vhich means
the best obtainable.
The SiseS range from 80 to so chest measure so
that every one can find something to fit as well as
please him.
SIS to $50 Suits Are $3.50 to SIS
No charge for alterations
tIr 2 4 .I,i
Newark post., 1922-08-09
lOGF|

far, Y
ktion,'
p well
etor.
Re clio
pod-n,
|ecent1
Tho W,
Is rep
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eight
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lnny, a
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Girls Dresscs-Of white linene
and pink trimmings. a few boys
suits are also in 0So
cluded .............. Wv
Mems Shirts-of sttractively
striped madras. with tub silk
front and cuffs; odd sizes; CT
TO clear out at .......... VI
Mems shirts or Drawers-Of
Balbriggsn. medium IIo
weight: all sizes. .... nv
Mems Khaki Work shirts
Extra durable; collars at-zEo
tached: all sizes s..... tOO
Mems silk Neckwear-Of at
tractive plaid. figured or striped
silk: regular vaiues up to s10o.
25c and SOC
MILDLY Bloomers-Pure white
and blue and white. reg. $50
and $500 values; chill QSo
dren's sizes only. CCN
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
KEEP CHILDREN
IN THE SCHOOL
Plan Would Do Away With
Child Labor, Woman
Speaker Says
AFTER HOUR
WORK CONDEMNED

The last Of a series Of lectures
under the auspices OF the Industrial
study Course Of the Consumers
League was delivered yesterday af-
ternoon by Miss Anna Woods Bird
In ST. Andrews parish house. She
urged keeping the young children in
school, saying there would be no
child labor problem II this were
done The child Is coming into its
own gradually. but its time has not
arrived as yet, the speaker said.
The subject OF rural schools was
brought up. II was the opinion Of
the members OF the study class that
rural schools should have more ex-
perience and better prepared teach
ers. The speaker said that truant
officers in these districts were often
relatives and friends to many peo-
pie in the community and hesitated
to face public disapproval by fore
ing children to school against their
parents objections
The consolidated country school
was approved OF as affording oppor-
unities for better advantages. pro-
vlding the community gave means
for transportation OF children living
further away than walking distance.
The custom OF outside work for
i children attending school was scored
on the ground that It took needed
strength and nervous energy from
the growing child. Street trading.
/ particularly. was deplored. because
4 II was the general sentiment that
4 Il threw the Immature child often
4 with unsuitable associates and IN
some cases encouraged children TO
beg. as in the case OF the newsboy
! who takes nve or ten cents from the
Il kind hearted passer-by for two
&ccnt paper.
Il Miss Clara southwick spoke OF the
Il summer School for Industrial work
n ers At Bryn Mawr and wanted At
Il made known to those who wished to
Khecome a member OF this school next
n summer the necessity OF slgnifying
their intention early. Miss south
81 wick Of the Consumers League will
* answer any questions on this subject
#This was the last OF the series Of
n study classes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

sweeps the bowels naturally, cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation or discomfort Re
alize, too, that the regular use Of
Kellogg 3 Bran will clear up a pimply
complexion and it will free the breath
from dsagreeable stomach odors. Al
least two tablespoonfuls should be
eaten daily. and a. much more a.
needed for relief Of chronic cases.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, IA delicious served a. a cereal, or
It can be sprinkled over your favorits
cereal, its nut-like favor adding a
delightful rest 70 breakfast KellogE'a
Bran is delicious in rhisin bread, muf-
fns, pancakes, gravies, etc.
Start the family eating Ksllogg's
erah tomorrow msrninEi Kellogg's
will actually build up the kiddie,
into fine robust healthl Your groc-
er has n.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
II You Suffer from Constipation
Read this Message Immediately |!

About e0Ss Of lila can be blamed on
eonstpatiOn - one Of the greatest
enemies Of the human race Pills and
eatharics aggravate dangerous con
ditions in the delicate intestinal tract
while afording but temporary relief :
The great, natural cleanser Is bran
KELLOGG IS BRAN, cooked and
krumbled II you eat bran regularly
It will give relief permanently IS
work is wonderful
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation Dc
cause it is 4 desirable way Of correct
ing constipation through food. Bran
v nature . food-not a "remedy"i
Do not think Of Kelloggs Bran a.
you think Of pills and eathartics which
never can afford permanent relief
Pills and eatharties aEgravats already
dangerous conditions. Kellogg . Bran
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
MASONIC HOME PLANS
BACK WITH ARCHITECT

Bids for the construction OF the
addition 20 the Masonic Home on the
Lancaster Pike. near this city, will
be returned 10 Clarence r. Hope. the
architect. shortly. Prints and speci-
ications for the addition were sub
nitted 10 the contractors yesterday.
rpon the return OF the bids they will
be considered by the committee in
-harge Of which DR.. j. Paul Lukens
s. chairman. Benjamin F. Shaw is
chairman OF the special advisory
eommittee. The new building pro-
leot was started during the term
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
IF Grand Master william ]. High

OF Grand Master william ]. High
field.
The new structure will be two
story OF Colonial architecture and
connected with the present building
which has become too small for the
proper accommodation OF those liv-
ing there. The old building will
contain the kitchen. dining-room and
living-room which will be enlarged.
The building Is planned 10 be a
combination home and inhrmary.
The thirty-one rooms are for single
beds with the exception OF four,
which are double. The new struc-
ture also wall contain a reception
hall. administrative offices and a
lounge room. There will be two
large porches.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

East Ninth street. was cut about the
head. His injuries were dressed
d. the Homoonalhlc. HosnIlal.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
HURT BY FALL ON STREET

Falling at Tenth and Spruce streets
last night. Michael Holleran. "a, 312
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Sweaters-This group in
cludes children's and women's,
all sizes. slip overs and button
front; values W TO $3.50;
some are slightly coun- CT
ter soiled ............. VL
Women's Sweaters - Some
snappy spring styles in Tan.
Mohawk and Africa co
Brown .....s....... w.
Kid Gloves -- Two button
length. all sizes In White. Tan
and Gray; regular $3.50 value;
some slightly counter CT
solled, pair ........... VI
Women's Handbags-Of gem
uine leather and suede trim
ming, attractive colorings and
designs. to close out 0Qo
at ....s.s ...sss.sss
Boys Blouses - or colored
striped Percale An odd lot OF
about 150. slightly coun- S0o
ter soiled ............. OON
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
DOVER BUS LINE TURNED DOWN
Street Directors of Wilmington Re-
verse Action in Case of Alfred C.Stiltz

Street Directors of Wilmington Re-
verse Action in Case of Alfred C.Stiltz
The motion passed last week to
allow the buses operated by Alfred c.
Stiltz, Of Newark, between Dover and
Wilmington to enter the city of Will
mingtOn by way of the Market street
causeway to Front street to Tatnall
and then to Fourth and Orange streets
was on motion of Director Grier re-
considered and refused permission,
with Director Sparks voting to grant
the privilege. Mr.. White of the Della
ware Rapid Transit Company, appear
ed before the board and opposed the
granting of the requested privilege,
declaring Mr.. Stiltz had conceived the
idea to operate over this route on
which his company had been operat-
ing for some time, simply to use un-
fair means in establishing opposition.
He said the traffic on the State High
way over the route used by the Della
ware Rapid Transit Company would
not warrant competition, and that one
or the other would eventually be driv-
en- out of business. He also contend
ed the establishment of a competitive
line would endanger the lives of pas
sengers using the buses due to operat-
ing against each others schedule While
the directors declared they would not
deal with the request from a stand
point of competition, they are opposed
to any additional buses entering the
city. Mr.. White said in reply, "The
allowing of this request is unfair to
us, and l know Mr.. Stiltz wants to
be unfair to u.s." Mr.. Sparks said, in
voting for the granting of Mr.. Stiltz's
request, that when the directors first
suggested the licensing of the bus
lines and bringing them under res
trictions the merchants of the city
were open in this opposition to any ac-
tion of the directors along these lines,
as they brought many suburban pa
irons to their stores. He felt he
should consider favorably the applica-
tion of as many buses operating, as
were able to meet the requirements of
the directors.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
ODESSA MEMORIAL WINDOWS
We're a Feature At the Redidication
Ceremonies Held Last Sunday

Sunday, Sept. 2 was the occasion of
re-opening service in St, Paul's M.
E. Church, of Odessa. Bishop John
w. Hamilton, of Washington, d. c.,
preached at both morning and evening
services. The main audience room of
the church has been closed through
out the summer in order that some
improvements might be made. The
walls and Railways of the church have
been painted and electric lights have
been installed and the entire building
renovated. The congregation on Sun
day acknowledged with gratitude, the
liberal contributions made by former
friends. The gifts included six beauti-
full stained glass windows, memorials;
to Bishop Levi Scott, 1802-1S82; to
James V. Moore, 1807-1900; to Thomas
I. Enos, 1817-1889; to Leonard V. As
pril, 1820-1911; to Jonathan X. Will
liams, 1s2s-1903; to George L. Town.
send, 1841-i917.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
RECORD CROPS ARE REPORTED
ON THE DELAWARE PENINSULA
DELAWARE MARYLAND FARMS
YIELD 316,11O BASKETS PEACHES
Apple Yield Which Is Giving Della
ware NOtoriety Reported To Be
More Than 100000 Baskets

Amount of produce shipped over the
Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is vastly greater this year
than it has been for some years past,
according to reports issued at the Of
flee of Leon Stein, supervising agent
of the Delaware Division. The follow
ing is the report submitted last week:
Total number of baskets of apples
shipped to date, 1,0S8,957, and at the
same time last year only 77,747 were
reported; total for the week, this year
24,425, and for the corresponding
period last year 4,434 baskets. The
heavy peach crop this year is also evi-
denced by the large increase in the
total shipments compared with that
of last year. According to the report
S16,11O baskets of peaches were ship
ped to date compared with last years
shipment for the same date of 668
baskets. There were no peaches ship
ped last year during the week ending
Saturday, Sept 2, but this year the
shipment totaled 1918 baskets. Pears
shipped to date totaled IL ,446 baskets,
while at this time last year no pears
had been shipped. There was a week
ly shipment this year of S,379 baskets.
Tomatoes also show a marked in
creases over the number of baskets
sent last year. To date 162,473 bas-
kets were shipped compared with last
years shipment for the correspond
ing period of 25,29O baskets. This
year 5S2,333 pounds of grapes have
come over the Delaware Division
whereas last year at this time 29,991
pounds were shipped. For the week
ending Saturday, Sept. 2, 278,27E
pounds were shipped compared with
last years shipment during the same
period of only 1864 pounds. Last
years shipment of sweet potatoes anC
watermelons shows a slight increase
over the amount sent out this year
The total number of barrels of sweet
potatoes shipped to date this year was
14,5O4; last year up to this time 23,.
745 barrels were shipped. This year:
shipment of watermelons totals 302
carloads, compared with last year.
542 carloads for the corresponding
period. White potatoes, however
show a considerable increase owe
last years shipment, there being 353,
Ola barrels shipped to date, and onl!
1858 barrels shipped up to the cor
responding date last year. For tn
week ending Saturday, Sept. 2, 83
barrels were shipped, and for the SAM
period last year 2083 barrels wer
shipped. To date there has been
shipment of 570,530 carriers of canta
loupes, while up to the same time las
year 520,383 carriers were shipped
For the week ending Saturday, Sept
2, 1889 carriers were shippe d and fo
the corresponding period last year IS
292 carriers were shipped.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13

work, but their patrons were we'll sat
isfed as the fish have not taken the
hook more freely than during the past
weekend and the fish caught were of
unusual size and quality. Trout were
caught and numbers of them ranged
in weight from four to seven and one
half pounds. Of the hundreds or
more parties from Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey and Maryland, be-
sides those from Wilmington and the
upper part of the State, when leaving
for their homes had their boxes we'll
filled with choice fish and some
selling their surplus fish to the hucks-
ters, which went quite way in pay
ing their fishing expenses.