davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-03-01

their schools neglected the pbvs;.,
side. The Roman school was to a.
Roman boy pretty much of a er;r5% <
at is doubly fortunate now w,
the increased amount of leisure H.,
which comes to the average ne,,,
in town, that young people are train,
to play. The statistical results
the recent draft help to show
the need of health education-yop,,
call that 33 to As per cent. of H.
men were physically unfit.
"The first day of the school .,
cording to Briggs, a leading eG
Gator, is-to teach pupils to do he,
ter the desirable activities which tbs,
perform anyway. Moreover b;os
school boys and girls are of the a."
when play, if utilized in the scboJ
curriculum, could be made to vieN
rich returns in life habits. Few .o
tivities hold over into later life wbd
have not been learned as earlv .,
the high school period. Since il
desired that men and women shall
konw how to play, and since mos,
people can and will play, in their IN
creasingly large amount of leisu,,
at their disposal, it becomes the oh
vious duty of the school to enr;c,
the possibilities of the play life NJ
the individual. This can be done br
teaching games, and by directing
pupils as they participate in play and
games. In teaching pupils to plsy
wholesome games, the school i
teaching the pupil, "TO Do BET,
TER A DESIRABLE ACTIVITY
WHICH HE WILL DO ANYWAY
and also, REVEALING A HIGHER
TYPE OF ACTIVITY, MAKING IT
BOTH DESIRABLE AND TO AN
EXTENT POSSIBLE". Last, but by
no means less important, one canno-
overestimate the value of SUPERVISED
play, exercise and health training a,
the ballast provided by Nature for thu
tremendous emotional content of ado
lescence.
City state and national authori
ties, and experts on education every
where have given this movment thei
unqualified support One of the mos
important benefits derived from tn
World War for the United States ha
been the awakening of the America,
people to realization of their need
and responsibilities for physical an
health education throughout the lane
Our work will be conducted in CO
operation with other departments q
the high school, and we ask for tn
cooperation of the home and com
munlty also in safeguarding and prc
noting health interests"
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Another Statement Due

Silence, under personal criticism, is per-
haps as good method as any. "Explanatlons
never explain" anyhow. But as representa-
tive of any organization or party, state
ment on issues of public Importance often
clears up the situation. For instance the
statements on the Bonus Bill given by our
Congressional delegation are such that the
people can Judge for themselves where they
stand. There is the same demand for state
ments on the Internal Revenue Collector ap-
pointment There have been rumors of confer
ence after conference between our Senators
and State Party Leaders. What happened?
What's back of all this? Who's to blame for
this delay? What's the game? Is it private
agreement and public fight? These and more
serious questions and accusations are being
made daily and with each question, the party
suffers. Until we have a statement from one
or both of the Senators stating definitely his
position there is being an unnecessary sus-
picion aroused. The Republican voter as well
as the Republican leader has a right to know
the details of this contest. The voter once
convinced and his Judgment once formed, ne
will be found stubborn in any belated at
tempt to set him right.
The above represents only party view.
Infinitely more important is the civic view
and the responsibility of our official repre-
sentatives. This appointment is one of their
duties and any delay or haggling for personal
or political advantage, is not merely annoy
ing but civic dereliction.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
COLLEGE Spirit Organised

Confidence, enthusiasm, energy, and grim
determination were the dominating features
of the Alumni Banquet of the University on
Saturday night. Love and interest in the
Institution heretofore expressed in song and
cheers are about to be organized into intelli-
gent effort. The proposal of President Lock-
wood and the Ways and Means Committee
for permanent Secretary met with unanl-
NOUS approval. That the Alumni for whom
the Institution has done so much are going
to repay, is now certainty. With this
Clearing House of Opinions, Experiences and
Facts, those in authority, both Trustees and
faculty. may well look for most effective aid
and assistance.
The Banquet was a success and those in
charge are deserving of high compliment.
They bulded we'll and happily.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
HEALTH TEACHER
EXPLAINS STUDY
Continued from Page One.)


concerned. You will remember that
the early Greeks gave much atten-
ton to the nature and training of
children. Such training as they Of
fered seems to have produced the
highest type of manhood and woman
hood, physically and mentally, that
the world has known. The English
writer, Galton, claims that the Greek
men were as far superior to the mod
ern Englishman, as is the Englishman
in advance to the native African.
If the old adage, that imitation is
the sincerest fattery, is to be count
enanced, it will be relevent to remem-
Der that probably no nation has made
so determined an attempt to adopt
the civilization of conquered nation
as did the Romans after overthrowing
the Greeks. And if you have follow
ed the subject closely, you konw that
the Roman education failed in that
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Licked 'em 4 gain

"Bess" Carter, Delaware's popular Rhodes
man has won the wrestling match over there
and put Oxford on the mat-"the only Ameri-
can to win" is good news but not any sur
prise to us who know him. Not only is
Carter an all-round athlete but a student as
well. Only last week, the University Review
printed an article from him on the Honor
System at Delaware. He is an all round
American and leader, popular and respected
among his fellows.
Not only are friends, relatives and his
Alma Mater proud Of him but all Delaware.
English Oxford may not be aware of little
Delaware but Carter is impressing the fact
and identity upon them.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
4 CitisenS Organisation

Last week in little recital of Ben
Franklin and his Junto, we mentioned the
need of some organization in Newark having
directly to do with town affairs. For twelve
years. we have been talking for revived
Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce,
Civic League or Citizens Club. And here
we are again. During the war with it's ex-
citement and strain we bent our energies
toward helping win the war. And Newark
has a proud record. In Liberty Loan, Red
Cross, Soldier volunteers, Draft work, and
in other war activities, Newark outdid her
self. Then came the depression and our
neglected personal affairs needed attention.
We have forgotten many little things that
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Prospect for Farmers

Incident to National Canned
Goods Week, March 1-S, inter-
est is being revived in the op-
Grafton of the Ritter Plant.
Representatives of the United
Canneries Corporation, Of Ken
nett Square, are in town with
a proposition to take over the
Ritter Plant. This plan pro-
vides for local subscription to
stock and local control by local
directors. The Company oper-
ates large plant in Keanett on
this plan, where local business
men, bankers and farmers are
stockholders. Farmers need a
market for their produce and
the Ritter Plant is available.
We have asked Robert H.
Pollock, the President of the
Company, to write out his plan
for next weeks issue. In the
meantime he and Mr.. w. E.
Robinson are at the Washing
ton House where they would be
glad to talk over the project
and possible acreage of corn
and tomatoes. "Our Company"
said Mr.. Pollock, sis a neighbor
Of Newark and our stockholders
are representative business men
and farmers just as we want
here. There is a mutual oppor-
tunity for both of US. We know
you Of Newark and you can
easily find out our standing just
over the line in Kennett."
Newark post., 1922-03-01
SYPHERD'S BIBLE
"EDUCA ATTONAL"-- MA TIONAI
MAGAZINE APPROVES

The editor of this attractive volume has
done real service to the general reader, and
particularly to the schools and colleges, by
preparing boon which may we'll be used in
the school and the home By means of it the
reader, whether old or young, can readily
and intelligently get at the more important
parts of the Bible, with an understanding of
their historic literary and religious value.
The language of the King James version has
been preserved. Merely as literature the
books of the Bible have exercised most i'm
portant influence. The user of this book will
find readily the selections that present special
forms of literature,-as the story the song
the essay, or letters,-all of which selections
are models in their class. It seems pleasant
to the reviewer to turn to this book and find
at the beginning Table of Contents, as in
any other book. 1t makes the Bible look in
teresting instead of forbidding, to the uniniti-
ated or to the young reader. There is no
more hu'nan book than the Bible, but it has
too often been made unattractive if not un-
canny, by the superstitions and misconcep-
tions of mankind. We have here book that
surely should find it's place in the schools and
90 much in promoting high ideals both in the
realm of ethics and English
Newark post., 1922-03-01
The Contributors

Mrs. H. E. Hill, Miss Gertrude
Hill, Miss Dora Law, Everett C. John
son, Miss Alice Charsha, Miss Flor
ence Colbert, Del. Ledger Printing
and Publishing Co., A. L. Beals, Mrs.
Herbert Mote, Mrs. Poole Fossett,
Mrs. j. o. G. Duffy, Miss Olive
Heiser, Miss Alberta Heiser, Mrs. R..
R. Lovett, Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Mrs.
Banning, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Ray
Jacobs, VIM. D. Dean, Mrs. H. H.
Dougherty, Mrs. Anna Carlisle, Miss
Agnes Medill, Mrs. George Porter,
Mrs. Frank Tweed, Mrs. Daniel
Clancy, Mrs. Benjamin Blest, Mrs.
Chester Moore, Mrs. E. R. McCully,
Mrs. Huey Morris, Daniel Thompson,
Miss Lillian Aiken, Miss Hilda Emer-
son, Miss Helen Leak, Mrs. Howard
Leak, Mrs. Edward Cloud, Mrs. Clara
Nickerson, Miss Rebecca Morgan,
Mrs. H. l.. Bonham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson, Mrs. Harold Tiff
any, S. j. Wright, Mrs. S. j. Wright
Miss E. L. Bye, c. c. Hubert, Mrs.
Pusey Morrison, Miss Ethel Robin
son, Miss Myrtle Bradley, Mrs. VIM
Ellison, Mrs. C. H. Vieland, Mrs
James Marsey, Miss Hannah Marsey
Newark post., 1922-03-01
$3.50 is PLEDGED TO
THE Y. w. 6. A
tionS.

Those who have contributed are
heartily thanked by all the ladies who
worked for the campaign and the
following list of contributors has been
compiled. If the name of anyone
who contributed fails to appear in
this list please call the chairman of
the campaign.
Newark post., 1922-03-01

Drogglng a "Herring across
the Ira1F' IS the latest trick in
the Internal Revenue Collector
Hunt.
Newark post., 1922-03-01

To the Town Council, to our Churches
and College Faculties, to our Bank Directors
and Merchants, to the Alumni Association
and Parent-Teacher Association. to the New
Century Club and Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution, to the Y. w. c. A. and W; Z.
T. u, to the Aetna Fire Company and Fra
terna organizations.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
SLlDIN DOWN CELLAR
DOOR POLITICS

Announcement has Just been
MADE of the appointment of t1co
deputies IN the Internal Revenue
Collector's office. One of the
Wal1nangton papers states they
are Ball appointments 7UhHe an
mother says the spous Were d.
Vaded and that one is Ball ap-
poantme'at aUhile the other is
duPont man. This kind of poll
tacs a0ould be ridiculously funny
IT kads acere playing-but aCith
men, its serious.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Squibs

Dragging a "Herring across
the Trail' is the latest trick in
the Internal Revenue Collector
Hunt.
duPonts Elk and Balls Buff
olo haze arrived at the Park
Zoo. Layton's Goat is expected
anytime. 1t is understood that
he IS looking for q Susser breed
The Bull is still loose on the
streets of Wilmington and wM
probably continue to range free
during the year.
II you acant to see some real
tun and politics, get the avomen
of your Representative District
to decide aUhom they acant for
the Assembly, for County, and
State oticials-then tell them
hoW to accomplish 1t through
the primaries. Then-oh, Boy!
There IS time IN the affairs
OF Politics avhich taken at a
flood leads one to get his feet
1Cet.
Wanted-"a fen more news-
papers for use during the gear
l922."-Address any Politician.
Meeting By Appointment.
Wanted-A Secretary for the
Local Board of Health. Place
pocated since First of February
ana so far as can be learned no
one IS acting IN that capacity.
Rather needed aUe should say
IN a time such as this.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
GOLFERS.
LISTED TODAY
IN TOURNAMENT
Wilmington Country Club Acts
As Host to Middle Atlantic
Association Players.
sosDyr,sA. i',,. ~ ,...r..s,sssa ssss

WILMINGTON. Del. June 15.-
The greatest field in the history OF
Middle Atlantic golfing annals faces
the barrier today in the thirty-six
hole qualifying test over the Whining.
ton Country Club. Finalists and semi
finalists of all the important spring
tournaments are entered In both tho
team matches and for the individual
honor held by B. Warren Corkrsn.
the Baltimore star, who IL entered
to defend his title.
Baltimore has listed Corkran.
Thomas w. Sasscer, recent Maryland
State championship winner. who de.
feated him; W. Fl. Frey. and w. P.
Hall.
The Washington contingent is un.
usually strong. Donald Woodward,
Washington Country Club winner,
and Albert r. Mackenzie. runner-up;
Miller B. Stevinson, Wardman cup
winner, and Marshal Whitlatch,
Chevy Chase star and runner.up In
the recent tournament, as well az
Guy M. Standifer, District champion;
Walter r. Tuckerman, and host OF
other District OF Columbia stars, are
primed for the test.
Thirtysix holes Of qualifying medal
play will be on the card for today
with team matches, five men repre-
senting each club. Wilmington, Nor
folk, Hampton Roads, Washington
Country Club. the Country Club OF
Virginia and Bannockburn have sent
in their strongest representatives.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
LEGION PLANS
LAUREL F|CiT
CARD JULY 4
Joe Freeman Gets George
Cheney and Expects Kansas
or Dundee for Feature Bout.

Joe Freeman. well.known District
matchmaker, announces a fight
card for Laurel, Md, on July 4,
which is expected to feature a
twelve-round engagement between
Knockout George Cheney. Of Balti:
more. and either Rocky Kansas or
Johnny dundee.
Cheney is already listed for the
card, which will be for the benefit
Of the American Legion, OF Laurel,
Nd. Freeman In on the trail OF
Kansas and Dundee.
Five preliminary engagements are
to be listed for the card, which will
include Joey Schwartz and Little
Jeff. OF Baltimore. in a feature en-
gagement. Other matches will be
reported as soon as they are ar
ranged.
The Laurel stands will house 49,.
900, and Freeman plans to place
the ring between the stands and
he rnil about 100 feet to the left
II the judges stand.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
link Still Works

Totals. so s1IlI
'Batted for Erickson IN ninth.
tBatted FOR Bayne In third.
tBatted for Wright In sixth.
ST. Ioai: o:.:::,. :,,.:,.. ! cSSSss
Runs-Harris (2I. Rice. GosbeI, shanks
Johnson, Tobin, Gerber, Sisler ca, Nc.
Nanvs, Shorten, severeid. Error-1erbsr
Two-bsse hits-MeMsnus, Rice. Tobin
Home runs-Rjce. Sisler. Sacrifice hits
Peckinpaush, Harris. Double play--Hanris
to Peokinphush to Judge. Left on baset
8; st. Louis !. BGses on
balls-of johnson, Z; Off Eriekson. 2:
eff Bayne. /; off Pruett 1; off Briilhart.
Struck out--By johnson, .; by Erick.
fSa Srs. y sit.ott sssn. ssyn.. = %F':As Il j by .sy
ninss; off Wright. Z in innings; Off
Prustt, none in 3 inninss; OF johnson. s
In 5 rs innings; off Erickson, l In 1l-t
innings. Hi by pitchsr.-By Prpstt
tsmite): Winning pitchsr-Pruett. Los-
u pttoher--Eriekeou. Umpires--Msssrs
Two hours and II minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
TRUTH I
/ 'RlSUITll e

tcopyrisht is2i. by Cosmopolitan Nsws
Ssrvioe.)
DETROIT. June l6.-Totai hom.
ers of career, les. Total homers OF
season, g..
FIRST INNING-New York, o;
Detroit. o. Olsen pitching. One out
and Witt on second. Three wide
balls, one called strike, four balls.
FOURTH INNING-Eew York, 0;
Detroit, 4. Olsen pitching. None
out ana none on bases. Ball, one,
ball, two wide; singled to right.
FIFTH INNINGLNew York. 2;
Detroit. 4. Olsen pitching. None out
and Witt on second; Ward on first.
Strike, one, called; ball, one, wide;
strike, two. swung; strike two,
SEVENTH INNING-New York,
.; Detroit, s. Olsen pitching. One
out and Witt on first. Ball, one, in.
side; ball, two, inside; hit into a
double play.
AVERAGE:
Games Alb. r. BH. TB. PC.
bcE
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
cHERRYDALE PLAYERS
TO HAVE BUSY TIME

The Cherrydale A. A. will play the
Annex No. team OF the Treasury
1nterbureau League tomorrow at B
p. m.
Saturday. the Cherrydales will
hook up with the United States Naval
Medical School team. Both contests
will be played on the Clarks Hill dia'
mond. Sunday, the Annapolis Ath.
letic Association will be encountered
at ANNAPOLIS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
MRS. MALLORY SURVIVES
4TH KENT TENNIS ROUND

LONDON. June 16.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
champion. survived the fourth round
OF the Kent tennis championship to-
day by defeating Mrs. Peacock. I+,
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN LEAoUE.

tacker settled the game right there.
He got hold Of one IN his alley. He
swung with ell his might and away
went that ball out over the right
field wall close to the foul nnc. -Four
runs tricltled across the platter and
the Browns were ahead, to 6, q
lead they easily maintained to the
end.
Hubert Schuchsmeister Pruett!
the University OF Missouri south.
paw, was the snuffer to the Griff's
candle Of hope during the last three
innings. He hit Smith in the sew.
enth and pasted Brower In the
eighth. but they were the only Griff
men to reach first. The others were
helpless.
The Griffs did All their work in
the first five innings. Rice hit q
home run to the center field fence In
the first frame. Gerber's Wild throw
home in the second allowed Goebei
and Shanks' score. A single by Har-
ris and a two-basger by Rice gave
the Qriffs another run in the third.
In the fifth Wright took . sound
beatinx. johnson and Harris sing.
led, both scoring when Rice
singied to right. Brewer singled
after Judge had forced Rice. but
both were stranded on Shanlts'
weak fly 10 Shorten, and that end
Cd the Washington execution for
the day.
ManaSer Milan benched Bluege and
Lamotte in favor of ShanSs and
Peck, believing his veterans more
likely to do something against the
Browns. Each handled his fielding
chances well enough, but neither
could get a hit. Peck pulled q wide
throw after picking up Sisters slow
grounder in the first, and was saved
an error when the official scorer gave
the great Brownie a single.
Rice enjoyed himself against
Bayne and Wright. pounding the
first one for q horns.run and double
and getting o single Off the latter.
He failed to do anything against
Pruett's southpaw stuff.
Val Picinich got into . Jam with
Umpire Moriaxfty after Sisler had
won the game with his home-run
In the sixth. Val threw the ball
+. away and was immediately ordered
from the game. This offense car.
ries with Il . small fine. Charity
Replaced Pioinich behind the bat,
His injured back seemingly not
bothering him much.
Walter Gerber and Marty Nc
Manus each contributed a wonderful
stop during the sizzling afternoon.
while Ken williams ran close to the
pavilion in left for Peck's long foul
nv in the eighth. Those were the
best fielding Bits Of the game.
George Mogridge may face Dixie
Davis or Elam Van Glider today In
the second contest. The Griffs are
pretty well peeved over their sad
failure to win the opener. and 80
may be expected to put up fight
before the decision is rendered.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
BIG MOVE is PENDING
GRIFF CALLING SCOUT
!, ENGEL FOR CONFERENCE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST Louis June 1Bsck the division zsb Mlans
ssns, and President Clark c. Griffith who has called Joe Enss
throws hints Of
BIG NOV. pending The wsshinsh m.sn.e ha that .o.hrg Ing
ball club He declines to s bss He won't cay that any Of
hare have failed make the grade E...' ,e
say G WORD ys o k, Ne e you , Thsn ros asy
Fusssss Or anything ri sonacthins the fs
Back certain plans through oil right No.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Mohawks to Dance.

The Mohawk Athletic Club will
give an entertainment and dance at
its cldbroom tonight. Members and
friends are invited!
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
CHANCE DATE or BOUT
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLg

NEW YORK. Juns 1.-THE prtp.
posed tweiys-roand bsat betwee d
Benny Lsoiard. iishtwsisht chAni-
pisn, and Law Tsndisr. Of Phil,
adslphis. 70 b held In Jsrsey CITY
Wa put back until July ~ today
1t the rsausst Of Leonard.
The titlsholdsr aAltsd Cor morsl
time TO train for this eontsst ipI
view OF the matohss with Jacl'
Pritton on June 30 ana R6olEyI
ksnsas on July I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
GOLDEN MYTH WINNER
OF GOLD CUP At ASCOT

ASCOT, England, June 1.-THE
Gold Cup race was won here today
by Golden Myth. Flamboyant ran
second and Bally Heron third.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
League Standings

New YORK fsse'fssas s,,.sr., Games
Brooklyn. 1; 81. LouisS 0.
Chicago. ID: Boston, T.
Cinci. at PhitadSlphia (rain).
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Boston,
Cincinnati At PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

tho Browne. Johnson should never
have started that sixth inning. He
wal weakening fabt In fhe terrific
hsAt In the nth. Yet Manager Milan
kept hin, In. even aper two confer.
ehces on the field. Therefore. upon
NiiAn1 shoulders rests the blame
for the defeat. for In that sixth the
Browne made six runs on q single.
afivs ffes tickets and a brutal home
George Sisler. That waliop put the
Browns ahead, where they stayed.
II was / tArribiy hot day, but II
was Just as hot for the Browns and
for the Griffs. johnson held the
enemy to four hits and one run in
the first five innings. The enemy
seemed to be getting TO him In the
fifth, and with three twirlers warm.
ing up In the rightfield bullpen. 1t
was generally expected that the Kan.
san would not come back for the
sixth.
The Griffs were leading, 8 TO 1,
when the Browns came In for their
raps in that sixth. They had driven
Beverly Bsyne from the hill and
were already pounding young
Wright, the college htfief. II looked
like q Washington victory to every.
bedy inside the park. Then came the
explosion. The whole story OF the
defeat is 10 the story Of that one.half
inning.
Marty MeManus banged a single to
left center for q starter. Shorten
saw johnson fast losing control and
no he waited for four wide ones, TAX
ing a pass. Paddy Collins followed
suit, and Manager Milan conferred
with Judge, Harris, Picinich and
johnson. The big pitcher looked as
weak as rag, and It was surprising
to zee him 30 hack to the rubber with
the bases loaded and nobody out.
Hlierbe rolled to Harris. forcing
Collins at second and scoring Nc.
MarJs. A. Peck attempted to make
the toss to Judge for the double play,
Collins interfefed with his throw, the
ball rolling away toward the stand.
There was long argument, but the
double play was allowed.
Again Manager Milan conferred
with HIS pitcher and again came
He had lost his spesd and an sem.
blkssoe 81 control n he faced Hank
Sevefeid, batting for Wright.
Shorten was on third with two out
when Johnson walked Severeid.
Then, ana not till then, did John.
ON leave the karne, Milan calling IN
BriTihe4rt, Who promptly filled the
bases with . pass 10 Tobin. Milan
then yAnked him and brought Olaf
Erickson to the rubber. Olaf imme-
diately passed Gerber, forcing SHIRT
en- over ana leaving the bases 'oaded
to the guards as George Sisler
strcde to the hill.
The Browns great hitting first
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
ATHLETES MAKE MECCA
or sTAoo FIELD. ,cHlcA00

4 CHICAGO. June is.-stAss Fisld
IswArfhsd Win staistss today. snd
tmors werS ARRIVING On every train
tor the track and fi1ld Championships
Ito bs held there undsr the aunpdces
90 the univsrstty az CAicage. Pre-
litninAry events will b stAeed TO-
morrow and the finais eAtusdAy.
r. -----~~--s@->-- -AA-As-x-
ThS Dsily asd Sunday Tihhes will
- yeur nasst espssnial frisp1 On
yesr vacstiop. Give sour otSse 70
~ . hsys Z s@sns & 70 yss! g esets
: msnah e . q ios tsres ss. snonsss.