davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18
NEW POSITION

Nimrod Crump, who has for some
time been the local agent and repre-
sentative of the Western Petroleum
Co., has accepted a travelling posi-
ton with L. Gay Strobe, of Lexing-
ton, and has assumed his new duties,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18
Lamps Shine DoWnWardly.

A new form of lamp designed In
England maintains q long. horizontal
are especially useful for the over
head lighting of film studios, or for
photo printing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18
Defined.

Economy" we heard a man say
the other evening, sis a way of spend
ing money without getting any fun
out of it."-Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-fI suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had sgassy' stomach
Newark post., 1921-08-10

proud of it even in the sadness it
brought. Boys of old Company E
served we'll and representatives sleep
today in Flanders Field.
The war is over and we can't en-
thuse again so readily.
But over at the Rifle Range, New
ark Boys are again giving time to
prepare in case another day should
come. They are mostly new boys but
they are measuring up to those of
yesterday. Delaware has now an Anti
Air Craft Regiment-and Newark
has very healthy set of men there,
full of pep. Real Newarkers is the
best description.
A Regimental officer in commenting
on the Camp and the men spoke very
highly Of the Newark contingent last
week.
The Camp is we'll worth a visit.
Experiences of War by officers can
plainly be detected in the exceptional
sanitary conditions and the extra
care being taken Of the men.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
GODS own Playground and our boys

"I don't want to go to Newark" said
city boy to his mother who was planning a
little vacation in the country. This seems
strange to us as it did to the parent. For
fourteen-year-older, tied up in the city for
year, not to want to go to Newark-who ever
heard of such thing? We look upon New
ark as Gods own playground for children
And that is just the trouble; it is the very
reason the boy didn't want to come We
have contented ourselves and Goods own
playground" is a sorry affair in Newark as
in most of Delaware towns. Out in the
country, it is different. On the farm, riding
the work horses from the fields, getting up
the cows from the pasture, loading hay,
"threshing," turning separator, exercising a
all are interesting experiences to city boy.
But the small town-that's lonely place for
boy or girl in summer It's Goods own
playground" with Mischief as Director.
Citizens have very little to do with it and
the subtle Director gains many an adherent
because of our thoughtessness. The boy
said he had rather stay at homeland his
reasons we can't refute. He has spent other
vacations here. He knows what is lacking
and his comments are worthy of more than
passing notice.
'There isn't any place to play, mother.
Can't play in the yard, can't play in the
street, no ball grounds for boys my size, no
Fairgrounds with tennis courts, quot links,
swings, trapeze. There just isn't any place
for boy. There is no reading room, either.
No library. Nothing but the movies. And
here at home, have all these. The Park has
space reserved for us boys for all our sports.
Then we have band music and sings at night
And sometimes an afternoon at the library.
So don't want to go to Newark
No, self-satisfied reader this isn't
made up story. 1t is a true story. It's truth
that neither you nor we can deny and it
makes us bit uncomfortable for the moment
If there are set of boys in Newark who say
they are having a good time as American
boys should, find out what they are doing
and you'll see the need of a Community
Playground. Pecks Bad Boy and Tom
Sawyer led healthy and innocent lives COM
pared to some of the small town youngsters
Newark post., 1921-08-10
DEAN RICH RESIGNS
Continued from Page y

\SOIIIlueu lIOIu age
Her training and experience just
fitted the needs of the situation here.
Receiving her education at Oshkosh
Normal Of Wisconsin, University Of
Chicago, and Columbia and teaching
in the Middle West, for some time as
Demonstration and Critic Teacher at
University of Chicago, she brought to
Delaware that spirit of the West and
professional enthusiasm and integrity
that has played strongly in the ad-
vance made here. She entered into
the work in a way that Immediately
attracted attention. At the Women's
College she has been a dominant and
inspiring force for good. Viewing
faculty problems with student point
of view in mind, her work and char
acter has done much in molding the
Newark post., 1921-08-10

most people in the State in education,
and always took an active part in
everything that affected educational
interests of the State. I know of no
person who will be more missed in
educational circles of the State than
Miss Rich.
"Until last year Miss Rich had
charge of the student practice teach
ing in the teacher training work con-
nected with the University of Della
ware, and it was largely through her
efforts that a plan of co-operation
with the local schools for student
teachers was perfected. She has been
connected with the College Depart
ment Of Education since 1914 and
through that institution has affected
considerably educational thought of
the State.
"As chairman of the Educational
Committee of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, Miss Rich has been
in a position to exert a very strong
influence in favor Of improved educa-
tional measures.
GAS the Dean Of Women during the
Summer Session, Mis- Rich was re-
sponsible for the living conditions,
and, in fact, everything that makes
for the general comfort of the STU
dent body. Every teacher in the
State who has attended the Summer
Session is witness to the efficiency
with which she has filled this position.
81 feel that not only the college,
but the State as a whole, suffers
great loss Of inspiration and leader
ship in Miss Rich's resignation"
Newark post., 1921-08-10

saving force of Public Education in
Delaware. This last year she has
been Field Secreary of Education,
visiting and influencing every COM
munity in the State. She is also
State Chairman Of Junior Red Cross
and member of the Program Com
mittee of the State Parent Teacher
Association. All Of these positions
she has resigned. That her place will
be difficult to fill and take years to
accomplish can be cited as the opinion
OF all those acquainted with her work.
President Hullihen was out of town
when the report came to this Office
but Professor Wilkinson, Professor of
Education, made the following obser-
walton on her resignation which ex-
presses the regret of University
circles:
"Miss Rich was one of the fore
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Resignation of Mi.s Rich

Women's College, University, Summer
School, Women's Clubs, Red Cross, Educa-
tion in Delaware, and Hosts of Friends will
read with regret of the resignation of Pro-
fessor Mary E. Rich of the University
Faculty and Dean of the Summer School.
Her service here during the past seven years
has left a definite and lasting imprint, not
only in the schools but in the very life of the
State. She brought with her the initiative
and spirit of the West with all it's enthusiasm
and sense of fair play. Loyal and earnest in
the professional phase of her work, she
gained the interested confidence of her
associates, but blessed with that human SYM
pathy, she won friends, merited and inspired
confidence, of every one she met. In the
Women's College, she had much to do with
the success of the students organizations and
the esprit de corps that has marked the life
there. Her work outside College Halls, so
eagerly sought and so ungrudgingly given,
brought her in close touch with the life and
interests of all people. A college professor,
strict disciplinarian, jealous and jealous of
all pertaining to the profession, she had the
happy faculty of entering the schools and
homes of rural communities and making her
self, so unassumingly, at home. She did not
assume an interest in their problems-she
was interested Perfectly at home in the
College, at the Club, or in the humble home of
some remote district-she was sympathetic
anu uellllIe WlCn all Cne pfODlemS ana issues
at hand. 1t was by this method and manner
that she won her friends and gained her
influence.
No one in the State is probably so familiar
with the people and the problems of so many
communities as she. There are few districts
that have not been benefited by her direct
personal influence.
Last winter, prominent Club official said
to us, in commenting on her visit to rural
school: "The only sad thing is that Miss Rich
will never realize the good she is doing She
has affected not only education in this town
but her personality has actually toned the
life of the whole community
The State Teachers organization, so much
part of her idea and energy, can probably
do more to carry on her work than any other
agency. Her personal work and her person.
ality will be difficult to replace. From the
West, she understood and became part of
the life of Delaware She has left standard
difficult of attainment but worthy of emula-
ton. 1t is with regret that Delaware records
her leaving. That Honors and Success will
come to her is the wish and confidence of
those who knew her and her work
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Camp Chandler an
Interesting Sight

A visit to Camp Chandler at the
Rifle Range proves revelation. Much
war has so dulled the glamor that
shadowed Camping Days of a few
years ago. Before the Mexican
Border days, the annual encampment
at the State Rifle Range was great
event. Not only the boys but the
whole town was excited-and Com
pany E marching away to camp was
a gala day.
Then during the week, crowds went
every day to pay visit to the soldier
boys. Newark took especial delight
because Company E boys had the
habit of persistently bringing home
many of the honors of the Camp.
The Crack Company, the Crack Shots
were Newark Boys.
Then came the Border escape and
Company E and Newark felt the
anxiety as well as the thrill of war.
The boys were gone for months. And
when they came home-we all re-
member the great reception in Will
mington, the smiles, through tears,
and the thrills Of pride.
Then came the big war bringing
excitement, pride, anxiety, sadness
even death. Company E went out to
the Rifle Range, then to Admission,
then Dix-then across.
We all know the story. We are
Newark post., 1921-08-10
policy of the institution.

policy of the institution.
Six years ago, she was made Dean
of Women at the Summer School.
Her first session had an enrolment Of
80, the session just closed registered
3O5. Outside college circles, she was
not only accepted but sought in all
educational conferences. She served
year as Chairman of the Arts and
Crafts Committee Of the State Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs, following
which for several years she has been
State Chairman on Education of the
same organization In this position
she came in close touch with the
women's organizations throughout the
State. 1t was largely through her
influence and persistent efforts that
the State Teachers organization was
formed which, if the policy encouraged
by her is carried out, will prove the
Newark post., 1921-08-10

of today. The fault is with us grown-ups.
College Athletic Field and Library, New
Century Club Library, State Armory, Coun-
try Club, Base Ball Grounds-all wonderful
advantages to life and living in Newark. And
all restricted to the use entertainment and
boys and girls, who love to play, too. Upon
their play today depends their work tomor-
NOR. Think it over. Here's piece of work
worth while-and so full of joy in the doing.
Let's take Goods own Playground" and
fix it up bit
Newark post., 1921-08-10
An Error Corrected

The Post wishes to correct an error
in last weeks issue as regards the
score in games of tennis match be-
tween players from the "Hill" and
from "Park Place." Correctly stated
the match was won by Park Place
players, the score in the games being
4-6, 6-1, 6-3 in favor of Park Place.
Their opponents won only one set, the
first.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Samuel B. Herdman, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Samuel B. Herdman late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Harlan C.
Herdman on the ninth day of June
A. d. 1921, and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to make
payments to the Administrator with.
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministrator on or before the ninth day
of June, A. A. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
HARLAN c. HERDMAN,
Newark, Delaware. Administrator.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

nearly the whole block on the Tenth
Street side. The main entrance is to
be on Tenth Street. A wide orna-
mental stairway will lead up to the
second floor.
The library will have capacity of
100000 volumes, while the present
library has a capacity of 100000.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

said the building should be ready for
occupancy by June, 1923. The plans
drawn by Tilton and Githers, of New
York, several years ago, are the ones
to be used.
The structure will be of Graeco-
Roman design. constructed of Italian
limestone. The building will take up
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Courtesy of Every Evening.
PROPOSED NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

Bids are to be opened August Is
for the new Wilmington Library. The
new building will cost $500,OO0 and is
to stand at Tenth and Market streets.
Everything is expected to go for
ward as rapidly as possible it was de-
clared last week by Arthur L. Bailey,
librarian of the association. If every
thing is under way by October /, it is
Newark post., 1921-08-10
No Service in

No Service in
Presbyterian Church
There will be no service in the
Presbyterian Church this Sunday.
Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour, 10.45.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
DR.. Dunlevy's Class
Camps at Charlestown

DR.. Charles Dunlevy and members
of his Sunday School class are camp
ing this week at Charlestown. They
took with them tent and plenty of
supplies to last the week. Those in
camp are: Vernon Steel, Wilkins
Cooch, Harry Williamson, Widen
Childers, and Robert Strahorn.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

Estate of Charles II. Cannon, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Charles H. Cannon late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William w.
Cannon on the twenty-seventh day of
July A. D. 1921 and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Ex-
ecutor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the twenty
seventh day of July A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
WILLIAM w. CANNON.
Executor.
}. Pearce Cam, Atty at Law
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
BILL HART HAS A NEW ROLE
In The WHISTLE Due Sunday at AIhanlbra

With its scenes laid in a New England
town and William S. Hart in the role of
foreman in a great woollen mill, 1.-The
Whistle" which comes to the Alhambra
for the first half Of next week, offers a
genuine novelty to Hart fans.
The story deals with a tragedy of fac
tory life. The entire community bends
itself to the factory whistle. Its blasts
signal the inhabitants to every turn in
their daily routine. Hart, as Evans the
foreman, is the father Of a small boy who
also works in the mill.
a defective shaft results In a fatal in
Jury to the boy and heart broken, the
father leaves the plant. Fate makes him
the instrument to save the youthful son
Of the owner Of the mill from death by
drowning Filled with a spirit of re-
venge for the loss of his own boy, which
he lays at the door Of the factory owner,
Evans abducts the lad whom he had
rescued, and, going away to new scenes,
reared him as a nephew.
Through a dramatic prank Of chance,
the boy again passes into the hands OF
his parents, though they are unaware OF
his identity and the story works Itself
to a touching climax wherein Evans re-
walls the secret to the father and mother,
and returns himself to answer to the
daily call of the factory whistle sum-
moning its legions to work.
There is a sensational fist fight In one
of the scenes, a fash Of an automobile
plunging through drawbridge into the
river and several other thrilling incl
dents.
Completing the program will be a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Libr1ru Notes

New books of fiction at the Central Ii
brary are: "Mehitable," by Katherine
Adams; Seven Wives of Bluebeard, and
Other Marvellous Tales" by AnatoIe
simpson; Great Pearl Secret" by C.
n. and Mrs A. NJ Williamson; 1.-THE
Wrong Twin" by H. L. Wilson.
New books Of nonfction include the
following3 1.-THE Art Of Giving" by
W. NJ Bangs; Georges Guynemer," by
Gamaliel Bradford; Dutch Landscape
Etchers Of the Seventeenth Century" by
w. A. Bradley; Effective Prayer" by
r. II. COnwell; planning and Planting
of Little Gardens" by George Dillistone /;
Chick Evans Golf Book" by Charles
Evans; Bride of Corinth," by Anatole
France; "Vitalic Breathing by I. r.
Games; adventures Among Birds" by
w. II. Hudson; High Road TO Health"
by j. e. Kelly; Medical Missions" by
w. r. Lambuth; "Prejudices; First and
Second Series" by II. L; Mencken. !;
by NJ. V. O'Shea; Faults Of Childhood
and Youth" by NJ. V. O'Shea; First
Steps in Child Training" by NJ V.
O'Shea Trend Of the Teens" by NJ.
L.. Pearson; .'CatalOg Of Literature for
Advisers OF Young Women and Girls, "
by A. Il. Pierce; First World War, 1914
1918" by Bertrand Russell; Famous
Painters and Paintings" by Mrs. j. A,
Shedd; Source and Aim of Human
Progress" by Boris sidis; Approaches
Toward Church Unity" edited by
Newman Smyth; Camp Fires and Guide
Posts" by Henry Van Dyke; Enter
Madame" by Gilda Varesi and Mrs.
Dolly Byrne; "six Who Pass While the
Lentils Burn" by Stuart Walker; "Psy-
chology," by j. b. Watson; Champ
Clark" by W. l.. Webb; New Italy" by
Helen Zimmern and Antonio Agresti.
New technical books are: Commercial
OILS" by l. F. Laucke; Practical In
struction In the Search for and the De-
termination of the Useful Minerals" by
Alexander Mcleod; Safety Fundamen-
tails" by the Safety Institute OF Amer
lea; automobile Owners Guide" by
+. B. Scholl.
A new book at the Business Branch LII
brary is Business Costs" by d. w. c..
EgglestOn.
New books at the Teachers Special Ii
brary are: Measurement OF Silent
Reading" by NJ A. Burgess Methods
and Results OF Testing School Chill
dren," by Evelyn Dewey, Emily Child
and Beardsley Runl Teaching Of
Shorthand" by J. X. Gregg; School Ad-
ministration and School Reports" by r.
H. Hanus; General Psychology" by W.
s. Hunter; Introduction to Economics"
by G. A. Laing; Practical Dietetics.
With Reference to Diet in Health and
Disease" by A. +. Pattee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
ELECT HARDING
FRAT MEMBER
Sigma Delta Kappa Grants
Two New Charters.

Honary membership in the Sigma
Delta Kappa has been extended Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding, and telegram
announcing the fact was sent to the
White House yesterday by the national
convention of the fraternity, which is in
session al the Claypool Hotel
Cha tiers have been granted two new
char GERS of the organization. They are
located at the Atlanta Law School, At
lanta, Ga, which will be known as
Kappa chapter, and at the Washington
and Lee University, which will be known
as Iota chapter.
The convention viii end tonight with
dance at the Indiana Democratic Club
and business sessions were to close late
in the day.
Ed Jackson, Secretary Of State; L. Ert
Slack, James K Pollock, Jr., national
secretary, and c. Hiding Anderson, Chi
cago, national president, spoke yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
MEIGHAN TO BE
VIEWED IN CITY
OF SILENT MEN
tcOntinued From PaEe seren.l

ming Sunday. The cast includes Thomas
Meighan, Lois Wilson, Kate Bruce, Paul
Everton, George MacQuarrie and Guy
Oliver.
The story concerns the efforts Of Jim
Montgomerv. played by Meighan, to
erase a stain from his name.
Tim Montgomery. a small town me-
chanic, leaves for the big city to get
work After applying at several estab-
ushments in vain, he becomes dfscour-
aged and when two crooks, seeing he
is a greenhorn, ask him IL he wants a
night job, he accepts, thinking they
mesn honest work, aud that night he
meets hem at the side door Of bank.
They tell him to wait and taking his
kit of mechanics tools, the crooks enter
the bank, kill the night Waterman with
a monkey wrench, rob the bank, re-
place the wrench in the tool kit, drop
it at the boys feet as they run out, and
make their getaway.
Policemen find the bewildered boy ex-
aiming the bloody wrench, and he is
arrested, tried, and sent to Sing Sing
prison. During his stay there, the boy S
mother fails rapidly, and he, knowing
she is dying, seeks an opportunity to
escape. Old Bill, another inmate, be-
years to complete means for his escape,
but the plot is discovered.
Jim finally manages to conceal himself
in a box and IS shipped out OF the
prison. Detectives searching for him
trail him to his mothers house, and
at daybreak Jim arrives in thicket
across the read and lies down to await
nightfau. He awakes just at shutdown
and sees a funeral procession leaving the
house. Knowing his mother Is dead, he
goes to the house, gets a change or
clothes and starts West, barely GLIDING
the detective.
Arriving in California, Jim obtains
work in a knitting mill and in time,
under an assumed name, works up to the
position Of superintendent. a love affair
develops between Jim and the owners
pretty daughter. Molly Bryant, but jim,
realizing his disgrace, witholds his al
fections. One day at a picnic. Jim sees
a convict lurking in the woods and helps
him to escape, and when Molly asks him
why he did 1t, he confesses his past to
her. but tells her he Is innocent She
believes him and they arrange for
wedding
Numerous other complications follow
before Jim's name is actually cleared or
any wrong doing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

rails and the making of the gown. the
first scene shows a home in France, where
the silk is being woven, and an interest
ing story within a story Is told here.
Then the scene shifts to the New YORK
slums, where the artificial flowers for the
dress are made. and here a touching
stor- Of self sacrifice is portrayed.
Then the picture turns to Russia, where
the fur trimming comes from, and a
ira gedy of Russian life is depicted. The
fourth scene shows the fashionable dress
making establishment where the dress is
being finished, and here is told the story
of one Of the mannekins.
Aroused from Ter sleep. Anne realizes
how much suffering is woven into the
fabric Of a gown, and also realizes that
her extrava gance Is causing her husband
much distress, so she decides that she
will return the dress in the morning and
stay home from the horse show, which
she had planned. on attending that eve
ming.
= = =
CAREY HAS ANOTHER
BIG WESTERN MOVIE.
a dramatic story of the West, with
Harry Carey as the featured player In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
THE KELLYS ARE READY TO PLAY
Bill Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Soon

completes the rarity Of the event. In ad-
dition to the ambition of Mr.. Kelly and
Ruth Gordon, there are other reasons
for giving this one Of the bard's, plays
on this occasion.
When Ruth Gordon and Gregory Kelly
were in Chicago, heading the company
of Clarence that played there, the
comments on Miss Gordon's ability to
play tragedy, especially the tragedy that
youth feels, were many. Percy Ham
mond of the Chicago Tribune was one
who suggested that the young actress