davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-02
mo If "FRUIT.A-TlVES" or
" Pr ;yer Tablets" Brought Relief

WlLLlRm
.stcaatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
.rras bothered with Constipation,
-. Trouble and Indigestion for
v. YEARS and tried all kinds Of
.,cae with no relief.
no, So bad l would have a dull,
Is. ceiling in the pit of my
.r, generally about three or
.,,raar after eating,
rsr lye-.sed in the t|Troy Times
rr..a-ttgls' and sent to R. "
.~m- drug store in Chatham
,. .,. Two soc, boxes. Before
.3 one box, l was relieved
.... l... 10 more trouble. /
m...ng l desire.
ee anyone in the same
was, to take Fruit
Cod-Send, and l would
rn. Fruit-a-tiyes' in the
.r....N GALE SHEPHERD.
1rar $3.50, trial size 25c.
rom FRUIT-A-TIVES
lul'.NoBURG, N Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-02
Eoys' and Girls Clubs

Waldo has left the bottom of the list.
passed Aroostook, Knox and Lincoln and
is closely matched against Piscataquls,
Androscoggin and Sagadahoc in the
standing of counties in enrolment OF
boys and girls agricultural club mem
bers. Waldo is ahead of its record OF
May 30th year ago in the matter OF en-
rollrnent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-02

(Copyr ght.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-02
While You Wait.

Operated by an automobiles ex-
beust a new vacuum device cleans an
automobile top and upholstery and IFS
o,uner,s clothing as well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Jacks POStOmce

Maybe the Jingletown postoftic0
!Sh t doing a rushing business
these days, but it cant be TOO
busy for old Jack Jingle because
there s nothing that's more finn
man reading boys and girls let
trrS--exccpt reading boys and
girls jingles
noth Iost INST Iisten to this funny little
NOTE from Billy Lewis. of 2020
H"aWh street, who won the jingle
about Jack IIOrner not liking TO
fight. lie says: "
,oa am a regular Jack Dempsey. weigh
- ,JoI II"GRfdS' Wfi 50 50 pa thought ! should be
l,%HwdrG. I'm going to 10 nfty-hf:y vita
me JIngl" prize with my crippieJ
,h Thanlnof' re a wireless bug and needs
tthings' Just think OF Jack DempsSV
usuE 700 pic-ous to smte." Please
picking me out. 4''
Here : another good one from
Harry Cawthorn, of PLY ST
James terrace. Harry writes:
Dear Jack JINGLE got your chccl,
for $40 Monday morning, and | am
gong 70 start bank nCcOun: with 1t.
is, for he has tried to win the s1oO
and can't get IT, ~''
JACK also wishes to acknowledge
other very interesting letters from
Dorothy Davies. Media, Pa,
Marion Graves, Norrstown, Pa.
Catherine Baum, 535 East Green
lane; Gisella Prenzinger, 1O45
Benncr street; Elizabeth Damico,
1903 North Dell street: Dolores
Altieri, Esther Abramson, 2S32
Wharton street; Alex Cellucci,
Edmund Rcihcr, Quakcrtown. Pa,
and Esther Stiles, pitman, n. J.
The rules OF this contest arc exactly
the Same as the rules for the grown-up
lin ricks contest on Page 2. Get some
member OF your famIly-or your school
teacher--to explain them to you and
then YOU will not make mistakes.
Be sure to address your answer to
the postofiice box number that 10 given
in the coupon each day.
All answers TO today's Jingle MUST
be in this office by o o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Today's Winner

CLAYTON SCHONT,
Garfield and Charles Streets,
Palmyra, y. j.
Age, twelve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE

FOR RENT-Chocorua. N. H.. for the ,.e.
, son the SUNNI ,r home OF the late vii.
large dining room and 2 living rooms, sIesp.
ing porch 1870. and bedrooms for family
OF with 3 or q servants: 3 toilets . baths,
accommodation for horses or motor tsr.
nis court. ice. frewood and vegetable gar
canoe and bathhouse. Apply 10 A, n ~
319 Shawmut Bank Bldg. Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

now TINE to buy beautiful home; large lot /;
fronts; house: front and side porches
Is rooms large closets; tiled Bathroom
stable and garage; Childrens playhouse;
chicken house; old trees: near station: so
trains daily Wayn" and Broad St. price
reasonable; no agents; examination by APP
pontment, { lO1. Ledger office,
FOR SAIE-22O Audubon ave, Wayne. Pa.
- rooms. = baths; q chambers; central
heat: stoH- and brick. hardwood floors: 156x
23O feet; $50. 900,
WNI A. MoCREA
Ardmore. Pa. Ardmore go
MODERN l2-r0om cottage; hot-water heat,
near station; good order; price 10000. :
noss.. '""us. @. II. Aman. 1918 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
DELlGHTFuL COUNTRY HONE

AND \ GOOD LIVING
Nulern home win city COnyenienCcs. on the
edge of 4 most attractive village. near troll
lev and raiiruGd stations; 7 miles to large
rlty. hUe roads, over = acres rich ground
lots UG fruit, berries. flowers and SHADE
trees, large poultry house on rear Of lot
from which owner makes good income, idraI
place for one wanting to retire 10 choice
country hon" With bvautifu! surroundings
and t .ght and Erotitabe occupation. F0r
fUl description and price address OWNER
EuN &HH PeHnlng ton, y. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
ST. MARTINS

COUNTRY HOME. desirable location; l.
rooms conservatory sleeping porch. 3
baths, lavatory on first floor: central plant
steam heat: electricity. gas: garage; spring
houss To- 22l front: orchard: S23,O J. NJ.
FRONEFIELD. Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
THREE TUSS

COUNTRY home l6 acres. acres in lawn.
acres woodland, old growth: 10 acres ex-
Three Tuns; miles TO Amber Station, 1
mile 10 trolley; stone house contains II
rooms including bath, steam heat. electric
light For particulars phone owner. Amber
2OO Bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
TIE WINNING JINGLE

TIE WINNING JINGLE
said the mother Of yoWng Jdck and
Jill,
"Try once more TO 90 up that J'g
hiN."
1hcn she gdre Hcm the pail,
But inst hear this sad tale
For the Water their mas paif-
ina still.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
SECANE
ST. DANIDS

COUNTRY HOMIE desirable location: Il
rooms servatory, sleeping porch. 8
baths. lavatOry on first floor: central plant
steam heat; electricity. gas: garage: spring
house: lot @25 front: orchard; $23,OOo. J. VI.
FRONEFIELD, Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

1911 ACRE fruit and poultry farm for sale
on account OF death. at Barto.. Pa: close
IN trains stores etc. stone road 100 fruit
trees; ali new buildings: secluded: unsur-
passable for fruit and poultry. Lester j.
Mammel Barto. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
TIE HONOR ROLL

.Jack tripped and they're both
rolling still. Paul Mnnseli, 03OS
Warren street. Age. nine.
OF water falls they've had their
fiji. Joseph DOnohuc. DO East
Marshall street, NorriStown, n. j.
Age. ten.
They fell once again; clumsy
still. II. W. Rrdington, DOS
North Twenty eighth street.
Now they both eat their meals
from u sill. Lillian JGrabek, 262
West DunCaunon street. Age,
twelve.
Crown broken. clothes soakin';
both i'll. Winfield A Grcaves,
1904 TaCkuwanna street, Frank
ford. Age, thirteen,
Now they're hunting the poor
chiIdren's will. Leo Kahn, 32
States avenue, Atlantic City, y.
j. Age, thirteen.
Their mother paid poor Doctor
Bill" Marion G., inman, 1886
North Daricn street. Age, six.
They turned pale when the pail
turned to spill. Thomas Quinn,
1745 Scpviva street. Age, four
they fell in the race by the
mill. Harry A, Oswald, 2"O2
East Lehigh avenue. Age, thir-
teen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
OCEAN CITY
STONE HARBOR
yTNTNOR

vENTNoR, n, Until June is, attr,c
lively furnished bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 4
bathes maids room. hot-water heat; II g.
or 212 s. 4th, PhiIa w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

,o5 DE LANCEY PLACE-Two-a a purtmcnt
'o,iag, furnished, y b.ock Of ocean;
nr,re 10000 WI, g. HYDE, 9th and sny,
-.-nr In--LlnL hmm. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

4O-ACRE FARM near village store and
school; fruit Of all kinds; possession at
once: price $4,000.
'''' J. S. LEWIS. sellersville.
55 ACRES. good soil. s rooms. barn, $4,000
large ard small farms.
JACOB s. LEWIS, Sellersvile, Pa
7s-ACRE FARM 10 rooms, brick house: nea
station; possession at once.
J. S. LEWIS. Selersville. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

7s-ACRE FARM 80 miles out, Bethlehem
pike: near station, with crops. stocks and
farming implements. J. S. LEWIS. III N.
Main ST., Selersville, Pa,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Twenty-Five

provide succor when our brethren are
overtaken in adversely? Is the pur-
pose Of our order, so nobly represented
in achievements Of humanity to be
confined to a continuation Of these
obligations of brotherly love merely,
and project no other paths Of labor
and fulfilment in the years that are
still unborn?
To admit that these objects Of phil
anthrophy are sufficient to engage US
and wave aside any suggestion for
enlarging our sphere of activities with
a self-satisfied recognition Of what
has been accomplished is a sure sign
Of old age and senility. The founders
Of our Order wrought heroically and
are crowned with praise for their
work The work Of their hands has
been established. But what Of Us who
are alive this day? What prospects
Of service do we offer our sons when
we lay down our tasks? What unfn-
ished labors awaits them and gives
them a cause for which they too can
give the full measure Of their devo-
ton?
There never was time when more
opportunities address the B'nai Birth
than this new era presents. A career
Of usefulness is offered it, surpass-
ing any service Of humanity which
engaged our fathers when poor and
strange, they migrated to these shores
any by mutually pooling their COM
mon claims. organized this institu-
ton to Americanize. educate, protect
and encourage one another.
The conditions which prevailed in
those early years no longer obtain.
While for years unnumbered our
brethren from other lands will seek
our shores, they will not knock at our
door for recognition in so large a
number nor rs eargerly as they did in
days Of old. Other agencies have been
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

God thinks the same thoughts that he
entertained, nor views and things in
just the same manner those were re-
garded in those untroubled decades
preceding TIT great conflict.
Diminishing the analysis and ex-
rlanation for this uprooting of old
ideas-a departure in some instances
so mementous that one fancies the
apocalyptic visions Of a new world
order ushering in the messianic era
is now being fulfilled. The survey of
these gigantic movements are not
within the scope Of this article. But
no one can escape the sweep Of these
tides in the present world order. In
the unsettled conditions Of affairs, po-
litical as well as industrial, every hu-
man being is asking himself: Width
err? Collective groups Of man are
equally concerned in their future: Are
we to live or are we to die? as is re.
cited so doefully in the afternoon Rit-
ual Of the Day of Atonement
Bearing in mind rabbinical adage
which admonishes US to live one day
at time nor to question what will
happen in days beyond US, but to do
well our part this day, we may safely
say that our future is reflected in our
part achievements. From our tradi-
tion we project the program Of our
future. What we have done prepared
us for what will be done.
Tho independent Order B'nai Birth
was founded to promote the highest
ideals Of humanity and to stimulate
among its members the exalted stand
ards Of life and living in accordance
with the precepts Of Jewish tradition.
Its objective was Jewish as its ideal
sough. to inspire the House Of Jacob
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

The call for new program, some
thing definite to do is the loudest note
in our altruistic international order Of
B'nai Birth and soon or late every
member who cherishes the venerable
name, Ben Birth, will be concerned
in ascertaining what role our organi-
alton is destined to play in the dra-
matte unfolding of the future. The
mountaineering events through
which we have passed will not cast
US for the same part as that performed
so creditably by our sires. To US is as
signed new character, in the dram,
ats personae Of humanity. He is in
deed benighted who does not realize
that great changes have taken place
in the world. The great motives DOM
mating man, religion, education, in
dustry have shifted their view points.
The religious outlook is different.
This is so common place an observa-
ton one need not argue it, Business
and industry are undergoing terrific
upheavals as every newspaper re-
ports. The curriculum Of schools and
colleges is now being subjected to the
most radical renovations to meet the
new emergencies Of this age.
Is 1t any wonder then, that this liz
tie fragment Of human endeavor rep
re'ented by our fraternity, is bound
to be affected by the changes that are
taking place everywhere? The world
today is different than it was in 1917
and far different than it was in 1914.
No one dwelling on this foot stool Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

to adjust itself to the new circum-
stances Of this new country. 1t advo-
Gated the virtues Of patriotism and
service to the nation and was proud
of the privilege granted each to en-
joy the blessings Of liberty. In every
sense Of the word it was a missionary
movement by Jews unto Jews in which
the interests Of the Jews were elevat-
ed to the interests Of humanity.
Steadfastly the Order chung to its
purpose and during the seventy-fve
years Of its existence, is credited with
having wrought for the glory Of Am
erican Israel, monuments Of philan-
thropy and mutual helpfulness. This
order has undertaken to care for the
widow and orphan, for the old and the
stricken, without stint or restriction.
II has been the valiant champion Of
Israel in every land where persecu-
tion assailed our brethren and bigotry
and fanaticism strove to enmesh
them.
Generously as these exigencies Of
other days were met, we are not war
ranted in presuming that they have
ceased to be. In fact these emergen-
cies will always arise. There will al
ways be orphans and widows. Old peo-
pie will ever wander homeless and
unsheltered Prosecutions are not
extricated despite Leagues Of Nations
and Covenants Of Peace to stay the
clc1ched fist Of oppression. Mans in
humanity to man will make our
brethren bleed. Some branch OF the
fellowship Of Israel will be under the
shadow Of n dreadful night in some
part Of the world in days to come as
they have been in the years that are
past. This we may anticipate how
ever loath we are to admit its posi-.
bility.
But il is our allotted task as a fra
ternity to await these disasters and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
The Future of The B'nai Birth

A paper read before the Grand Lodge
Session of District No. 2 at Louis
vile, Ky.
BY Joseph Lesser.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our mother, Hester A.
Newell

In memory of our mother, Hester A.
Novel;.
AS the morning dawned upon us
Eve the sun had risen high
Our mother heard her Father calling
Calling her home, to her home in the sky.
oh how we'll miss her in earthly home
That home which she cherished with such
pride
But in that Heavenly home, there she'll roam
For her spirit in contentment will abide.
Weep not children for your loved one that's
left you
But think of her bright on that golden shore
She has only gone ahead that you may come
and meet her
When your earthly cares of life are DER.
The sister of the home will miss her most
of all
For in years gone by they labored hand in
hand
They lived a life of devotion each obeying the
others call
Some day, some where, we'll understand.
Adv. By Her Son.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER

All work guaranteed first-class
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
BANKERS TRIAL POSTPONED
Due to Sickness of George @. Gallo.
way. Former Bank Cashier

The trial of George o. Collaway,
former cashier of the Stevensville,
Nd, Bank, on the charge of embezzle-
ment, which was to have opened next
month, has been postponed indefinitely
because of illness of the defendant.
The case was postponed at the May
and November terms of Court in 1920
and at the May term of this year be-
cause of the serious condition of Cal
loway, who suffered nervous break
down after he was arrested in De-
cember, 1919. For a time the bank
was closed while the State Bank Com
missioner George w. Page, and a
corps of deputies made an investiga-
ton of the shortage. Following this
investigation the entire deficit of SILL
900 was wiped out when the directors
met and agreed to make good the
loss. Since that the institution has
flourished.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
FEAR STATE WILL Be SHY
ON TEACHERS COMING YEAR
SCHOOL BOARDS NOT IN POSI-
TION TO GUARANTEE SALARIES
Hope to Avoid Reductions by Having
the New State Board to Act
With the Local Boards


School authorities, not only in New |
Castle, but in Kent and Sussex
counties, are beginning to fret over
the delay in naming the new State |
Board of Education, which will come
into power on July 1. AS the equa-
ton stands, the county superinten-
dents and boards are unable to make
contracts with teachers for the COM
ing school year. AS a result other
States are making something of a
"raid'' on the teaching fraternity of
Delaware, and fears are entertained
lest many of the best instructors now
employed in the State will be found
missing when the fall term begins in
September. AS a well known school
official put it: eve can make out with
old buildings, or lack of proper equip
ment for teaching, but you can't run
school without teacher" There
are in the State approximately 700
public school teachers. Of these more
than one-half, or 440 are employed in
the schools of Wilmington. Of the
remainder 152 are on the rolls of
rural New Castle county. Peculiarly,
Wilmington City is in almost, if not
equal, fix as the county boards. DR..
Clifford ]: Scott has resigned as SUI
perintendent of schools to accept a
position at East Orange, N. j. Also
an election will be held on Saturday,
June II, at which an entirely new
City Board of Education of only seven
members instead of thirteen is to be
chosen, and which shall operate the
new law. Thus the present or re-
firing board finds itself tied up prob
ably tighter than any previous board
in the city's history.
Moreover, the action of Wilmington
Council in cutting the budget asked
for by the local school board from
1896, 900 to 100000 has sent cold
chills down the spinal vertebrate OF
teachers as we'll as members OF the
retiring board. Something will have
to come down if reduction is made IN
appropriations for the schools" SAID
a member of the local board. There
won't be enough money for repairs
and routine expenses. Then there
may come reduction in salaries though
we are all hoping to avoid anything
like that"
Taking the State at large the schoo
authorities say that if Governor Den
ney could name the new State Boar
of Education at once, the board coul'
informally meet with the members o
the retiring board and map out som
plan under which the county board
and superintendent could sign con
tracts with teachers before sclose o
the schools this month. A factor o
some consequence which is making
more difficult than ever to obtain
sufficient number of teachers is the &C
option of laws in neighboring State
under which a graduate of norma
or teachers training school or cours
is not given a teachers certificate ur
til she has served in the schools for
least two years. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland now have sue
provisions, and they compel a new
young teacher to remain within tn
State in which she is trained.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
WANT HIGHWAYS THRU TOWNS
No Funds Available for Such Road
Construction Commission Says

No Funds Available for Such Road
Construction Commission Says
At meeting of the State Highway
Commission at Dover on Tuesday of
last week with all the members pres
ent with the exception of General T..
C. dupont, several delegations APP
peared before the Commission in the
interest of roads to be constructed
through certain towns in Sussex
county. From Georgetown there was
a delegation composed of DIR. John IL.
Hammond, Andrew Marvel, Robert G.
Houston and Mr.. Hilyard, asking that
the road be built through that town.
No action was taken, as it is stated
there is no money available for such
road construction. From Laurel there
was a delegation including Represen-
tative Orwell and former Representa-
tive Hastings, Harry Fooks and lrv-
ing Culver, asking that road be con-
structed through that town, the route
to be selected by the Highway Depart
ment. No action was taken on this
request. The Piel Construction Com
pany appeared before the board rela-
tive to excess freight they were COM
PEELED to pay for road material. The
commission after hearing their APP
peal decided there was nothing they
could do in the matter. An effort was
made at the closing day of the recent
legislature to pass bill allowing the
highway department to refund excess
freight. but the bill was not passed
It was practically decided to provide
| for citizen police, such police to
serve without pay and having juris-
diction only on the State Highway
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
STRAWBERRY SEASON IS
NOW APPROACHING THE END
FRUIT WHILE NOT AS FINE AS
LAST YEAR, TURNING OUT WELL
Prices Have Been Good and Consider
able Money Down State Has Been
Put In Circulation

Strawberry shipments continue
heavy although the season is near an
end. There were 100 per cent. more
berries shipped Thursday over the
Delaware Railroad. than shipped on
the corresponding date last year. 1t
was said by wholesalers today that
the present strawberry season would
end sometime next week. The whole
sale prices have been exceptionally
high Notwithstanding the enormous
quantity coming into the local mar
kets from New Jersey and Delaware.
Gardner E. Bunting, president of
the Selbyville Producers Association,
said, 'The association will about wind
up their berries this week in the most
satisfactory way we have ever had
berries handled for us before. "The
prices have been good and every one
of us seems to be pleased. Money
of course is the main thing we grow
the berries for, but there are other
things that count as well in the de-
gree of satisfaction we obtain at the
end of the season."
There were 394,792 quarts of ber-
ries shipped over the Delaware Di-
vision yesterday as compared with
172,OS7 quarts shipped on the cores
ponding day last year. The total
shipment to date has been 7,656.O5S
quarts as compared with 1881 1916
quarts for the corresponding period
last year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08

Captain Harry Simmons arrived IN
Dover on Tuesday night, accompanied
bv his bride of a. few months, for an
;rdef;nite furlough. Captain Sim
mons who is stationed at Camp
Cailiard. Canal Zone, is veteran OF
the World war and entered the SER
vice last summer with the rank OF
First Lieutenant and by efficient work
soon won the grade of Captain. Be
inc a local boy, he has many fnenos
l,are who wish him every success IN
his chosen field of labor. ne IS 2
l Of Captain Robert simmons q.
the Commander Of Company ~ ;
National Guard.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1921-06-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Sally G. Dulin
who departed this life June 7th, 1920.
A loved one has departed,
A sister and a friend,
Which leaves us sad and lonely.
That time can never mend.
Her heart was soft and tender,
Her love for all was pure,
Her disposition kindly,
Her friendship strong and sure
Her form lies cold and silent,
But her soul has gone to Him
Who gave it and will save it;
From sorrow and from sin.
Brothers. Sisters and Friend.