davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

they have failed during the last
school year or who wish to enter
children who are hoping to make
higher grade in the fall, will find the
demonstration school an excellent op-
portunity for the summer. Names Of
children wishing to enroll should be
forwarded to the Director before next
Monday.
Lecture Course
A lecture course opened to the
public and measuring up in every re-
spect to the high standard established
last year, will be provided this ses-
sion to supplement the regular course
of the school, by the Service Citizens
of Delaware. The lectures will be
held in Wolf Hall at 7.3O and with
the exception of Sunday evenings,
will be limited to one hour. Although
complete list of the series is not
yet available, number of brilliant
lecturers and entertainers are al
ready scheduled. Among the number
are, A. S. Cook, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, State of Mary
land; Glenn Frank, Editor of the
Century who will discuss world
events; Mrs. Augusta Friedewald,
dramatic reader, in three numbers,
"a Kiss for Cinderella" by j. M.
Barre, "Deburau," by Sacha Guitry,
and "The Hour Glass" by William
Butler Yeates; Mary Antin, on "Life
in the Russian Pale"; Eleanor Pat
terson, noted New York contralto,
with violin accompanist.
Special programs have been plan
ned for Sunday evenings during the
Summer Session, beginning with
July 10th, with DR.. S. C. Mitchell of
the University of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, former President of Delaware
College, who will be the speaker.
Music will be furnished for the occa-
sion by community chorus, under
the direction of Miss Dora Wilcox,
musical director of the Summer
School, composed of voices from the
churches of Newark and students of
the Summer School. The chorus will
be supplemented by a quartette of
male voices from the Philadelphia
churches.
DR.. Joseph H. Odell and the Right
Revered Philip J. Cook, Bishop of the
Diocese of Delaware, will be other
Sunday speakers. On July Oath and
31st Sacred Concerts will be given by
the best musical talent of Baltimore.
Other prominent lecturers will be an
nounced later.
The course this year will include in
addition to the four Sunday evening
services, ten week-night events,
planned primarily for the inspiration
of Delaware teachers. The lectures
are open to all, however. Residents
of Newark cannot afford to miss one
of the series.
Members of the Faculty
A complete list of the Summer
School faculty follows:
Officers of administration
Walter Hullihen, Phi. D., President
of the University of Delaware.
William A. Wilkinson, A. M, Di-
rector of the Summer School.
Mary Elizabeth Rich, B. S., Dean
of Women for the Summer School.
Arthur G. Wilkinson, Business Ad-
ministrator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Opera House Offerings
lice Lake In Her

Alice Lake In Her
Widest Wild Party
An exact reproduction of one of
the best known cafes in San Fran
cisco furnishes the setting for a
bizarre jardin de danse scene for
Metros perturbation of "The Greater
Claim" starring magnetic Alice
Lake at the Newark Opera House,
Friday, June Oath.
at was wild, wild party!" said
Alice Lake in discussing the scene
with a group of friends at the studios
afterwards. "For this party, though
staged with reckless abandon, was
different from any that has ever been
filmed. In all the others the heorine
has succumbed to the wiles of the
bad man. of the story, but in this
picture she remains unscathed.
"This is the first opportunity I
have had for so-called wild party
in one of my pictures. In my re-
Gently completed picture, Body and
Soul, there was gay cafe scene.
But l don't think 1t was quite as
daring as this one"
"The Greater Claim" is an original
story by lola Forester and Mann
Page. The serene version of the
story was prepared by A. S. Levine.
The supporting cast includes Jack
Dougherty, Edward Cecil, Dewitt C..
Jennings, Florence Gilbert and
Lenore Lynard. Wesley Ruggles d.
rected the production.
Neao Wanday HaaVley Role
Wanda Hawley again plays a
sweet girl in the Golden South in the
new Paramount picture, "Held by the
Enemy" which will be shown at the
Newark Opera House Wednesday,
June goth. Those who saw Miss
Hawley in "Secret Service" in which
she played the same kind of role,
will recall how admirably suited she
was to the part.
In "Held by the Eenemy," as in
the former, she embodies the true
spirit of Southern womanhood which
existed prior to and during the great
Civil War. Both pictures are adap-
tations from plays by William Gill
cite, noted American playwright
and actor. The cast generally is one
of the best and includes such players
as Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Lillian
Leighton, Lewis Stone, Robert Cain
Walter HERS and others. Donald
Crisp was the director.
"The Mother Heart"
With Shirley Mason
All women are potential mothers
whether blessed with offspring or not
1t is indeed one of the blessings of
life that the divine attribute of
motherhood asserts itself in the life
of every woman. The instinct to
mother" and treat with tenderness
and solicitude the young and helpless
is one of the finest of feminine traits
the world over.
1t fell to the lot of little girl to
mother a baby brother after her
father had been sent TO prison for a
crime he never committed and her
mother had died of a broken heart
but the little girl never faltered. Nc
mother could have been more faith.
full to her own offspring; and though
beset by perils, she unswervingly
brought her little charge through il
all, and in the end was we'll repaid
for her self-sacrifice.
This theme has been utilized in q
photoplay, said to be of exceeding
power and beauty, produced by Will
liam Fox. The story is called "The
Mother Heart" and serves Shirle,
Mason as starring vehicle. Howard
M. Mitchell wrote the story and di
rected the picture, which will b,
shown at the Newark Opera Hous,
on Tuesday, June 2Sth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
$1,000
695.O0
10000
345.00
495.OO
625.OO

1.-The big reductions last fall made in anticipa-
ton of the low material costs which getting
the benefit Of and this fact together with increased
manufacturing efficiency and the unprecedented demand
Ford cars particularly during the last three months
permitting maximum production, have made another
price reduction possible Immediately.
Ford business for April and May 1921 was greater
by 56633 and trucks than for two months
1920; in fact the demand has been greater than
the supply, so that output has been limited not by
untitled orders but by manufacturing facilities.
During May produced 1O1 424 Ford cars and
trucks for sale in the United States aone--the biggest
month in the history of company factories
and assembly plants working on a 1000 car
daily schedule for June
The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than
the cost to produce account of the recent big price
reductions and it is impossible therefore, to make any
further cut in the cost of the tractor"
Can you afford to go without car any longer when For
are selling at these low prices? There no reason now wi
you should delay purchasing Ford car Ford truck or For
son tractor.
we Will gladly advise you concerning the delivery Of
ordson tractor or the particular type of car in which Won
Interested. Just phone us or drop us card
FADER Moron Co.
''''" o''eet Newark, DeIawa,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

to make up certain subjects in which
they have failed during the last
school year or who wish to enter
children who are hoping to make a
higher grade in the fall, will find the
demonstration school an excellent OPP
portunity for the summer. Names of
children wishing to enroll should be
forwarded to the Director before next
Monday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
NUMBER 10

equipment on their part. What we
mean is this: we have SO many
teachers in Morgan County teaching
on second grade certificate and
they seem TO be satisfied with this
poor grede of certificate. Teachers
will have to rise above this or get
out of the work. Again, some peo-
pie seem to think that any one can
teach school. This is a wrong idea.
Unless you have the qualities which
have been mentioned you need not
try to teach school for you will GER
tainly fail and your services are not
wanted. The time is coming when
none but normal trained teachers
will be employed to teach in our ru-
raj schools. We had better prepare
ourselves before that time comes
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
OUR RURAL SCHOOLS.

The work in many OF our rural
schools is poor and inefficient. What
we need most in our rural schools
is more qualified teachers who are
in love with the country and coun'
try folks. Devoted christian teach
ers are needed, men and women
with vision. This is the greatest
need of our rural schools. We can
never expect success from any
teacher if that teacher is not inter
ested in the children and people she
is teaching. She must be interested
in the environment OF the commun-
ity in which she is teaching.
We have too many teachers who
want school near home so they
can board at home. This is wrong
idea and no teacher will ever sue
ceed under such conditions and
neither will the school be a success,
A teacher in love with her work, in
love with the children, in love with
the people whom she serves, and
stays in the, community where she
is teaching seven days in the week,
and enters into the activities of the
community, and is regular attend
ant at Sunday School and church,
and becomes a leader of the COM
munity or is willing to be lead, will
make a success, and will help the
people as we'll as the children she
teaches. There is no other way to
teach. Any teacher who has not this
spirit is a time server and school
keeper, and she is not wanted in
any county by any school board OF
superintendent.
| If we could get the spirit Of ser.
vice. Service" what a word 50 full
of human interest and welfare wher
controlled by the high and noble
principle of unselfish devotion. Il
takes this to become a true teacher
A teachers work is not a success
unless she can do something to in.
spire the boys and girls and quick
en- their ambition and in this way
remove the almost unsurmountable
bearers which stand in the way OF
our rural boys and girls.
Another thing; so many of oul
teachers are satisfied with the poor
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
WHAT IT COST Us.

During the year which closed'
June 3Oth, 1920, the United States
Government spent more than 5 IL
billion dollars. OF this amount 6'
ao went to pay for previous and re
cent wars; 279o went to the War and
Navy Departments; go paid for
primary government functlons' 2%
for public works, and only lT0 for
education and research, including
the money given the different state
universities for extention work, for
the national welfare as public health
forestry, surveys, and similar actlv-
tiles.
Here is $40 of all our national
income spent for destruction and
only 10 for constructive efforts
bearing on the welfare of the nation.
2R for public works and public
roads. What fine progress we are
making? AS long as we put a prem
ium on war and war activities we
shall be compelled to increase our
revenues for those things.
It pays to educate our youths
and TO build roads and to improve
the health of our people and to pre-
serve and conserve our great natur-
al resources. But as long as we put
a premium on these other things,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
STATISTICS AND ARGUMENTS.

Figures just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture show that the
farmers of the United States in 1919
raised about 167, 100000 bushels
less corn than in 1909, but received
S1,13O,OOO more money for their
crop. They raised 49,344,O0O bus
hels less barley and made S7O,OOO,-
900 more, They produced about
100000 fewer bushels of potatoes
but their returns were S477 ,OOO,-
900 more. The apples grown IN
1919 were 6, 412 900 bushels behind
the yeild of 1900, yet the value OF
the production was $4,000, 900
more. This is the kind of statistics
that keep farm people steadfast to
the idea that it pays them to raise
small crops and not big. 1t is only
a master of argument who succeeds
in convincing them Of error.
-TOLEDO BLADE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
LET JUSTICE
BE GIVEN.

The reports'of the capture OF Pc
tree and Mcclure at "a tunnel in
the daily papers give the honor to
Chief Roberts and Officer West.
These reports are incorrect. One re-
port stated that Roberts and West
went into the mouth of the culvert
to force the men to surrender. This
is not true. Willis Walker of Sun
bright and Chief Roberts OF Harri-
man were the only two men that
entered the mouth of the culvert
while Mcclure and Petree were in
side the culvert. This is absolutely
true Notwithstanding the statement
made in the Chattanooga Times and
the Journal and Tribune. Let JUS
tice be done to the right parties
We do not know who gave the re,
port to these papers, but whoever
did, did not give it correctly.
Deputy Wilt Walker deserves
equal honor with Chief Roberts
Sheriff Scott of Morgan County has
] not been given proper credit for the
part he had in the capture of these
men. Sheriff Scott deserves as much
credit for the capture of these men
as any one else. We think honor
should be given to the proper ones
Morgan County officials and Nor
gan County citizens seems to have
been left out of this by those who
gave the report to the papers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

such such splendid influences should
have been guilty of such crimes
that he and his confederctes COM
mitted. There is no pity for him
from the public but all good people
must feel deeply sorry for his father
and mother. 1t is far better for in
corrigiole boys to serve a term in
the reform school than have to be
sent to the electric chair or for a
long term in the state penitentiary,
This boy has good in his veins but
why he should bring everlasting dis
grace on his parents is a mystery to
all good thinking people.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
KILLING At
OAKDALE.

Finley Melton was instantly kill
ed, Sunday, about 400 O'Clock
near Oakdale, seemingly for no
other reason than in an argument
over the Holly Roller faith. 1t seems
he and his father-in-laW were dis
cussing the Holly Roller religion,
and Melton took sides against him,
and Melton's sister in-law, Mrs.
Broone., became very much wrought
up over the stand Melton had TAX
en- in the argument, she grabbed a
pistol and stepping between her
father and Melton, aimed the pistol
direct at Melton, and when the pis-
tol fired Melton fell dead. After the
killing Mrs. Broone claims she did
not intend to shoot, that she only
meant to bluff him. 1t is evident
the pistol fired and Melton is dead.
Her story does not seem to have
much color to it. sa.
Finley Melton was son OF Field
Melton of Lancing and is well known
by the people of Wartburg and
FLancing, and was hard worker,
He was married and had three
children. The PRESS extends SYM
pathy and condolences to the be-
reaved family over his sudden and
tragic death.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
AMBASSADOR HARVEY.

What Col. George Harvey said at
the dinner given by the Society OF
Pilgrims was not a fair representa-
ton of the American people but
represented more the feelings OF
Harvey and not the opinions OF
feelings of the American people.
That we went soley to war for our
own good and not for the benefit OF
European nations or for a principle
is nothing but the voice and beliefs
of Col. Harvey, Every true Ameri-
can and even every school boy and
girl who have passed the 9th grade
know better than that. The grand
eur and sublimity of the sufferings
and sacrifices of our boys are treas
ured in the hearts of every true
American and the whole affair los
es it's grandeur if we fail to believe
there was no high principles at
stake and that we had NO altruistlc
feeling in the matter.
No doubt it is true that if Ger
many had won and appropriated all
the wealth of the other European
nations we might have suffered dire
penalties, but Notwithstanding thil,
we contend that America had the
altruistic spirit that actuated her tc
war. All the beauty of the sacrifi
cies of our boys and people is taken
away when we think of self only
Col. Harvey's extreme views are
out of place as an Ambassador tc
the Court of St. James. He does moi
represent the feelings and opinions
of the American people.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

these essential matters will be neg
:lected. They naturally will be neg
lected because we are spending all
the money. on the destructive things
and we have nothing left for the
constructive things. Is it not time
that we wake up to these conditions
and change our course?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
PETREE.

The two men captured near "A
tunnel on last Tuesday, one of the
men, Charley Petree, was raised in
Hartman, and his father and moth
er are just as fine people that live in
the state. Why this boy, son Of
such fine parents and raised under
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dewey McCartt to Sylvania Grit
heth.
Teddy West to Emma Bunch
Lewis Winnie to Lille Holder,
Thomas Johnson to Willie May
Sharp. ~
Garvin C. Bradley to Martha B.
Armes.
Dan G. Henshaw to Violet e..
Easley.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
N &c E.

Can supply any amount of Sweet
Potato Slips q .15c per hundred.
ROBT. LYONS, Lancing, Tenn,
r. F. D. No. One
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
amateur Sports

The Commerce Club, repr.ss,,i,.
the wholesale hardware district h.
reorganized and will place a first elm.
travelling team on the baseball diamond
this season. This mine has represented
the Wholesale hardware district IN
baseball for several years.
Harold Miller again will be AZ the
helm. In Burman, Burch, Roebuck,
Joyce and Glacken. Manager Miller bas
the nucleus for good team. Ths
schedule is being arranged by Harold
Miller, 500-50S Commerce street.
Fsrren +. c.. second-ciass travelling
haseba Il team 10 ready TO book games fsr
1888 North Third street.
Resoiute A. A. desires to arranse game,
with sixteen-year-oid travelling teams Willing
TO play for half expenses. l.. 8. Kelly. i2is
Ellsworth street.
The Biaskstone JunIsrs won a h.rd.ieu,s,
game by the score OF 29 to 10. Chinsss All.
Stars we're their opponents.
~. Stephens Y. NJ. C.. Of the css,rsl
Church League, would Ike 10 book samss
with church teams. either a. home or away.
Thomas J. Bell. care OF st. Stephen.
Church. Tenth street above Chestnut.
A first baseWan who formerly played with
a nineteen to twenty-three year old team
desires TO join q club Of that age. Baseball
player. $3.50 De Lancey street.
Blackstone Juniors have turned TO IL dia.
mond and would like e arranse games with
Lawrence street.
PcIthal Il. c.. a thlrd.class hve, hs,
March 10 open for home quintet offsring
rea sonable inducements. Nat Potankin, t2s
South Fourth street.
Penn 4. c. dssirss TO hear from eleven n
thirteen year old travelling auinte,s willing
70 play for half expenses. Jacob Sinser. o51
Fairmount avenue.
Any frst-elaes or Manufacturing LssSvs
teams desiring services OF a catcher or out.
fielder address BallpiAyer. 7iS Rltn.r street
The Cohoeksink Recreation Center hyt d..
feated the Pioneers. 2s to 10. The Eans was
played in the Cohocksink Playground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
CRUCIAL WEEKFOR
LEAGUE LEADERS
Penn Meets Princeton Here and
Dartmouth Plays coIum-
bia In New York

This Is crucial week for Pennsyl-
vania and Dartmouth In the Intercol.
legiate League. Saturday night both
teams play. the Red and Blue meeting
Princeton here, while Dartmouth meets
Columbia in New York. Columbia has
been an in and out team all season,
defeating fal with ease as an example
last wednesday and losing to Princeton
Saturday night, 81 to 10.
ienn players are q unit in declaring
that Dartmouth will have more than a
fight with the Morninaside Heights
quintet, for Joe Deerins Is more than
anxious to trip George Zahn's quintet.
a victory for Columbia virtually will
eliminate the Green team from the
race, while victory will make the
closing week an interesting one.
Princeton, while not the strongest
team In the league, always has been
trouble maker for Penn fives, and Coach
Eddie McNichol and his aide, Joe
Fogarty, say that they look for any.
thing but an easy victory Saturday
night. Last year the Tigers, with a
quintet that individually could not be
compared with Penn, fought the Red
and blue for four extra periods before
a decision resulted for Captain Dutch
Peck and his mates.
Pcnn's easy victory over Yale Satur-
day night when Captain Danny Me-
Nichol and his pals rolled up n 4S to
13 score, the largest made this year
in the league, has filled the supporters
Of the team with the thought that the
remnant is just about clinched. Jack
Mccarthy, that dyed In the wool Penn
Gdherent. thinks the pennant IL n surety
az most of the Penn supporters do.
The theory advanced that Penn Is n
poor team scoring from the field was
dispellcd Saturday night when nineteen
double deckers went through the net.
Yale played anything but close
guarding game in an effort to stop
fouling and as result the Red and
Blue five had little difficulty locating
the basket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Connie Has Fine Hurting Staff

FTHE outstanding feature the pitching of the Mack
men Connie has Of the best hurling stats in the
league. and he proved in that first game Scott Perry
in excellent form and only scratch hit was made
beat to first and from where sitting it looked
II he had been thrown by step. However, the
umpire ruled otherwise and his guess allowed to be
entered into the records.
For six innings not q reached second base Rom
mel. who succeeded Perry. also effective allowing
but hitanother bunt by cathcote After that Slim
Harris went the mound perform for the home folks
siderably, but that because he feeling well
and couldn't help it. Harris admits this himself. Roy
Moore finished the battle.
Another interesting piece of gossip is unusual pep
and aggrosSveness shown by the home boys. Sew
era times they actually made much noise and protested
vigorously against decisions handed by the alfalfa
umpres that the spectators glanced again pro-
grams to make sure il the Philadelphia club This
is strange and unusual but II the boys keep UP this
the ball club will suffer. Connie has needed that
sort of stuff for the last six years.
Branch Hickey has n substitute infcld the Job with
substitute first and second baseman. but the
played good game. Iottomly first and Toporcer
second through beautifully.
The boss of the Cards had been preparing for this
and held secret practice in Orange behind closed
His scrub through the Athletics plays but they
evidently did not have thorough knowledge of them
Dixie Walker, purchased from New Orleans last year.
given chance show what he could do and
kept the mound for six innings. In that time he
allowed and four hits, and showed lots of stuff
Hickey much pleased with his work and believes he
has man to bolster his erratc pitching department
THEREFORE both managers should be satisfied
with the opening encounter. II good
game, crcn i somebody lost.
tCopvrt0ht, 1871 bv Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
TROOPERS VS.. P. R. R. "Y."
Meet In Basketball Game at Cavalry
Armory This Evening

The basketball team representing the
First Squadron has a hard game on the
schedule at the Cavalry Armory
Thirty second street and Lancaster
avenue, this evening. The visiting team
will be the =. Il. X. Y. NJ. c. A.,
which has made an enviable record for
the season.
The invaders have fast club. com
posed Of veterans. including Allie Fish :
cr and Sundstrum, forwards: Coving.
ton. of Media, center, and Paddy Liv-
ingstone and COvington, guards. The
First Squadron will have the regular
lineup.
In the preliminary. contest the All
Philadelphia Hockey Girls will play a
team from the =. II. X. y. W. G. \.