davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

TAMENT, by Richard G. Moul-
 ton.
 Relieving that the form of the Bible-has been a great obstacle in proper appreciation of it's literary value by Bible students, Dr. Moulton has prepared this volume and its companion volume on the New Tes- lament for the use of all types Of stu dents. The selections have been made with a great skill, and woven into a coherent unified whole."-A. L. A. Booklist MUSIC: LYRICAL AND MARIA
 TIVE POEMS, by John Freeman.
 "All of Mir. Freeman's poetry is here collected written since the pub lication of his Poems New and Old' Nature and melodious, revealing sens- itiveness of feeling and a gentle mel ancholy."
 NOv1sSMA VERBA, by Frederic
 Harrison
 Spirited and thoughtful com uents. They deserve craeful reading as the views of veteran student and old fashioned Liberal. ."-Spectator |
 THE REAL JAPANESE QUESTION, by kiyoshi Karl kawakami. The Japanese viewpoint of the | Japanese question in which | the author discusses land ownership, dual citizenship. schools, Japanese | immigration, and the 'Gentlemen's agreement recommending a course | of mutual concession, of mutual tol- erance, of live and let live Written with strong feeling backed by cta- tions from documents and statistics" A. L. A Bookist.
 THE TIRE BUSINESS, answered by
 Henry Horace Tufford.
 Useful information presented in the plainest manner. Answers, ques- tions on the tire business repairing, vulcanizing, salesmanship etc. "A. l.. A. Booklst.
 TWENTY TWENTY MINUTE LES-
 SONS IN BOOKKEEPING by
 Frank Loomis Beach.
 Very elementary treats only of the Fundamentals of bookkeeping. Useful for students or for anyone starting in business without previous training."- A. l.. A. Booklist
 THE UNSEEN SIDE OF CHILD
 LIFE, by Elizabeth Harrison. Tn this book for the guardians of young children one of our leading kindergartners has shown the need 1 for recognition and development of will power at an early age. She H. | lustrates many of her theories by eX- amples of their application. Froe- belian in her pedagogy she is quick 1 ii give praise and credit to new de- velopments in education" "A. l.. A. | Booklist.
 FICTION.
 BIRTHR1GHT, by r. S. Stribling.
 Birthright concerns itself with the struggles of a mulatto, educated at Harvard, against conditions in a lit- tie river town in Tennessee removed from even a branch railroad, and of fering an excellent opportunity for the observer because of the Stagnancy of it's life-The book is written with a genuine artistry and filled with excel lent characterizations, as well as with first rate bits of realistic description" Literary Review.
 INTRUSION. by B. K. Seymour. l Tt is first -rate story, a study of modern humanity and especially of modern fenininety, keen, eager and penetrating"
 JULIA TAKES HER CHANGE, by
 Concordia Merrel. MEN OF AFFAIRS, by Roland Pert
 wee.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Have You Piles?

Then You Have something to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. J. S. Ieonhradt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- ton. HEM ROID, is now sold by all druggists. pr. Ieonhardt tried 1t in 100 cases with the marvellous record of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold under rig i'd money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get package of HEM-ROID from Clark X Brainerd Co. today It has given safe and last ing relief to thousands and should do the same for you-it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN.

Warsaw, May 1o.-Over 1,50o, ,OOo.- 900 marks are included in the 1922 budget Of the Polish government for the feeding of needy children. The actua figure is 1,51l.722,500 marks (about s5o0,00O.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Mew Books at fife Institute

AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT in CHINA, by Paul Samuel Reinsch. Tt Is delightfully."- written and will be read with zest by people in the reminiscent stage "--New Republic. ANGELS AND MINISTER'S, by Law
 renee Housman.
 "These plays make up d bouquet of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55c lb. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

confirmed criminals never dream. is the conclusion reached by a medical research society after long investiga- tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

We arc getting results daily for our classified advertisers. Let d Herald Want Ad spread the news.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
JOHNEDEERE
DAM MOWER

BY simple nut adjust
mcnts that can be made
I'm the field with an ordi-
nary wrench, all the lag In
the cutter can b. taken
out and the knife can be
re-ccntered.
We are positive that the
John Deere Dam trans
mits more power to the
knife than any other
mower built. The simple
arrangement Of the gears
prevents end thrust and
side wear on the bearing
and gears, which means q
minimum loss of power.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
Cuts a Clean SWath

Here's a mower you can depend upon to go
through your heaviest hay, and do a clean job of
cutting. 1t does the kind of work you are proud of
And you can keep it in good cutting order for years
to come.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

The John Deere Dain
is mighty well built. The
bearings are large. Extra
strength is provided where
the strain comes. Every
machine is thoroughly In
spectcd and tested before
you get if. Yeu take no
chances of getting a poor
machine.
There are a number of
other good features on the
John Deere Dain that we
want to show you. We
have a machine set up
ready for your inspection.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
-MAsoNs ATTENTION

Social and card party for Masops
and ladies at X. Of r. hall Friday even
ing. June o.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

No. TO the consumer, Beltana
"TELI sack. S4.20 per 9S pound
= Flour g2.B per 40 pound
sack, AT Belt Farmers Mil and Ele-
yatoT Co-Adv. If
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Looks Like Banner
Year At University
Indication. Point to Large Entrance
Class at Mems and Women's
Colleges

Sixty-seven young men took the en-.
trance examinations for Delaware
College, University of Delaware, last
week. There were also a large mum.
ber of young women who took the ex.
aminations at the Women's College
AS the great majority of them in
both instances hold certificates from
accredited high schools of Delaware
they are now registered as students
for the next university year.
The list taking the examinations at
Delaware College is the largest in the
history of the institution for the June
examinations. Fall entrance exam
nations will be held September 19
and 20. 1t has been the experience
in the past that the number taking
the entrance examinatins in June is
generally about half Of the total num-
Der Of the entering class. If this
holds good in this instance the fresh
man class at Delaware College will
number in the neighborhood Of $780,
which would be the largest class by
far in the history of the college.
1t is possible, however, that the
number who registered last week will
be much more than half of the fresh
man class at Delaware College be-
cause of the fact that Dean E.
Laurence Smith and Professor George
E. Dutton, chairman of the entrance
committee, recently visited most of
the high schools of the State in a
special drive to get those who are to
enter Delaware to register early. This
may account for the large number
who have registered for English and
French, but regardless of the result
of the examination the boy or girl
holding certificate from an accredit-
ed four-year high school can enter in
September.
Of the 67 who took the examina-
tions at Delaware College, go are
Delaware boys. Of this latter num-
ber nearly half, 80, are from Whining
ton High School. Sussex county will
be we'll represented in the freshman
class. Students have entered from
Laurel, Seaford, Bridgeville, George
town, Selbyville, Dagsboro, Frank
ford and several other towns.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Hiram Lodge To
Have New Temple
Committee Appointed at Annua
Meeting-Officers Are
Installed

Hiram Lodge No. %, A. F. & A. M
will in all probability start work on
new Masonic Temple. This was de-
cided at the annual meeting of the
lodge recently held.
The following committe, David c.
Rose, E. L. Richards and B. L. Beals,
was appointed to devise ways and
means of erecting this new temple.
The lodge owns a plot of ground on
West Main street, near the Presbyter-
ian Church and it is on this plot that
it has been decided to build the new
temple. Although no plans of any
nature have yet been made for the
building several of the members say
that the new temple will be one of the
finest Masonic Temples in the State.
At the present time the lodge meets
over the Wollaston store.
At the meeting the following Of
ficers were installed to serve for the
ensuing year: Harvey B. Steele, w.
M; W. E. Holton, S. W.; J. K. John
ston, j. W.; H. G. M. Kollock, treas
urer, and Robert S. Gallaher, secre-
tary. The following trustees were in
stalled: David c. Rose, and Robert J.
Colbert.
Past Master Clarence K. Short
made an appropriate address in pre-
senting retiring Master F. Irving
Grow with beautiful Past Masters
jewel. Mr.. Grow accepted the gift
with fitting remarks.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
University of Delaware Summer
School Opens On Monday
Expect Over Two Hundred Students This Year.I Lecture
Course Is Announced
Miss Eta Wilson Will Be Located Here

Summer School at the University of
Delaware opens on Monday, June
26th, and it is expected that over two
hundred persons will be enrolled for
the term. The teaching staff for the
school this year has already been an
nounced and arrangements have been
completed for the work to be carried
on during the term.
The following lecture course of
music, literature and topics of the
hour has been announced for the
period covering from June goth until
July 30th.
All lectures and entertainments are
scheduled to begin promptly at eight
o'clock, daylight saving time, and be
limited to one hour, with the excep-
tion of Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings.
The lecture course this year is pro-
vided by the Service Citizens of Del
aware. Miss Eta J. Wilson, of New
ark, of the Service Citizens, will be
located here during the Summer
School term and will look after the
publicity work of the school and will
also be in charge of the lecture course.
One Of the features of the school
this year will be the radio phone that
will be installed and used there.
Program
June 20, Frank P. Graves, Commits
sioner of Education, State of New
York. Lecture. Subject. "The Use
and Abuse of Intelligence Tests"
July 6, S. Parkes Cadman, Pastor
Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, New York. Lecture. Sub
ject: "The Mission of the Republic"
July 9, Rev. Aquilla Webb, Pastor
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, Del. Sermon.
Special music by Mrs. Russell King
Miller, contralto; Dorothy Johnston
Baseler, harpist; William Silvano
Thunder, pianist, of Philadelphia.
July 10, Newell Dwight Hills,
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Newark To Have
Big Turnout
E. {. Wilson and Elmer Ellison
Local Delegates to Volunteer
Firemen's Convention
at Dover

Chief E. c. Wilson and Elmer Eli.
son will represent Newark at the Sec
ond annual convention of the Della
ware State Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation to be held at Dover on We'd
nesday, July 18th. These delegates
were elected at a recent meeting of
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.
Alternates to these delegates will be
Charles Medill and Fred Strickland.
The convention will be a two-day
affair and besides the local fire COM
pany there will be representatives
from Dover, New Castle, Smyrna,
Milford, Georgetown, Laurel, Sea-
ford, Cambridge and Salisbury.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be a big parade. To make
a good showing in this event the
local company is planning to send 13O
men, the Minnehaha Band and the
large engine to take part.
1t is doubtful if any other of the
companies to be represented will have
such large turnout as this. Persons
from all parts of the State are ex-
pected to be on hand for this parade,
which will be held on the afternoon of
the first day.
The Newark fremen had invited a
number of local persons to go to
Dover and partake In this event this
month. 1t was first scheduled to take
place in June but it was found that
the bylaws should have read that
the convention was the second We'd
nesday in July instead of the second
Wednesday in June.
1t is hoped that all the persons who
had made plans to go to Dover to
take part in the convention and
parade will be able to make their
time suit the date in July.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Many Gift Schools
Ready In The Fall
Colored School Will
Open - Gifts to State by
Pierre du Pont

Twenty new school buildings, many
OF them one and two room structures,
that are being erected throughout the
State by the Delaware School Auxil-
larry Association at a total cost of
upward of 100000, will be ready for
occupancy in the fall when the next
term begins. The cost of the build
lngs is being betrayed by Pierre S.
dupont, whose hobby outside of busi-
ness and his beautiful country estate
at Longwood, Pa, is the advancement
OF educational standards in Delaware.
In addition to the twenty buildings
in course Of erection, there are plans
for nine other structures to be start
ed in the late summer, and some of
them will be completed in time for
the winter. session. Local labor is be-
ing employed at each town.
In each Of the two-room and larger
buildings, arrangements are made so
that rooms can be thrown together by
opening Of sliding doors. This pro-
vides for community gatherings.
something which the residents of some
villages have never enjoyed outside
of church.
At Seaford the new five-room build
ing, erected at cost Of $4,000, is
about ready to be turned over to the
school authorities. So is the five-room
building at Caesar Rodney, for white
students. At Dover a seven-room
building and auditorium and store
rooms, for negro students, being built
at cost Of 100000, will be ready by
fall.
The schoolhouses and number of
rooms embraced in the summer build
ing program are:
Continued on Page Eighty
Newark post., 1922-06-21

The only polling place for Satur.
days election will be in the Academy
Building and the poll will be open
from 1 o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m.
standard time. The ballots will be
marked "For the Bond ISSUE" and
Against the Bond ISSUE"
At the last referendum vote per-
sons voting were allowed a vote for
every $1,000 worth of assessed prop
erty. At this election every man and
woman who has the right to vote at
a general election will be allowed one
vote.
Many persons are under the i'm
preston that the new school building
would be built on the site of the
present Academy Building, but this
is the wrong impression for the new
school, if the bond issue is favorable
to the voters, will be erected on South
Academy street, on the site of the
present High School athletic field.
1t is the plan of the local Board of
Education to build as much of the
new school building as the $165, 200
will allow and to add to the structure
as the money is Forthcoming.
The Delaware School Auxiliary has
assured the local Board that Newark
is the first town that will receive a
sum of money from that body TO
carry on new school building. This is
encouraging inasmuch as the last
time the Auxiliary offered money to
Newark it was to the amount of
Continued on Page Eighty
Newark post., 1922-06-21
D. A. r. Conference
Here Last Week
Cooch's Bridge Chapter Entertains
Various State Chapters on
Flag Day

There was a large attendance al
the annual flag day celebration ano
informal State Conference held al
the home of Mrs. Ernest Frazer, by
the Daughters of the American Revo.
luton, last week. More than fifty
guests, including representatives of
the following chapters were present
at the affair: Cesar Rodney, Will
mington; Colonel Haslet, Dover; Eliz-
abeth Cook, Smyrna; and Cooch's
Bridge, Newark.
The local chapter, the Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, acted as host of the
conference and the local ladies had
arranged and presented an interest
ing program.
The State Regent, Miss Eleanor E.
Todd, made the address of welcome
and told the guests that the local
chapter was more than pleased to en-
tertain them and she also presided
over the business meeting which was
held on Wednesday morning.
At noon picnic luncheon was
served and in the afternoon an en-
Joyable program was presented. Dur
ing the afternoon little Miss Rebecca
Cam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Pearce Cam, cleverly executed the
"Scarf Dance" Mrs. J. Pearce Cam
gave two vocal selections and Miss
Elizabeth McNeal presented two mus
ical monologues. The program for
the entertainment closed with the
singing OF the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" by all the ladies present.
One of the features of the day was
the exhibition of quaint and beautiful
heirlooms, the property of the local
chapter.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Pastor Plymouth Church Brooklyn
New York. Lecture. Subject: "The
len Commandments and the Consti.
tuition of the United States"
I July II, DR.. Florence E. Bamberper
Professor Of Education. Johns Hon.
klns University. Lecture. Special
musical program by Mary Scott
Gallery of Kennett Square, Pa, So
prano' and Elsie Copely of Chester
Pa, contralto. (2.OO o'clock DAYLIGHT
saving time.)
July 13, Ruth Cramer and Marian
whitman in a charming Spring Play
FESTIVAL, demonstrating the folk
games of many lands.
July 16, Rev. Edwin H. Hughes
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Boston Area. Sermon. Special
music by May Farley, soprano; Ber-
trand Austin, cellist; William Silvano
Thunder, pianist, of Philadelphia.
July 1s, Concert. Emily Stokes
Hagar, soprano; Marie Stone Lang
ston, contralto; Henry Gurney, tenor /;
j. Helffenstein Mason, basso, William
Sllvano Thunder, pianist.
July 20, Henry S. Candy, Editor of
the Literary Review of the New York
Evening Post. Lecture. Subject:
"Good Books and How to Read
Them"
July 23, Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins,
Rector of the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Philadelphia. Sermon. Special
music by Mildred Faas, soprano;
Marie Stone Langston, contralto;
Henry Gurney, tenor; Henry Hotz,
basso; William Silvano Thunder,
pianist.
July 25, Concert, Baltimore and
Ohio Glee Club, Hobart Smock, Di-
rector; Silvan LAWN, pianist.
July 80, Rev. j. Stitts Wilson, In
ternational Y. M. c. A. worker. Ser
mon. Special music by Community
Chorus, under direction of Miss Dora
Wilcox. Soloists from Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

that he meant there were not great
men who accumulate wealth for there
are but he did deplore the tendency
towards the worship of money.
In conclusion Mr.. Curley said there
should be the same code of morality
for nations and States as there is for
individuals and that he did not think
government could really be sue
cess unless it maintained the same
code of morality that is demanded of
individuals.
The graduating class was composed
of fifteen girls and six boys. DR..
Walter H. Steel, president of the
Board of Education, presided and
awarded the diplomas. The hall was
crowded with relatives and friends of
the graduates. One of the features
was the singing of several selections
by a selected chorus of the high
school. The invocation was by the
Rev. Frank Herson, and the benedic-
tion by the Rev. John MacMurray.
Seated on the stage with the grad
yates, were DR.. Steel, Robert S. Gal
laher and Harrison Gray, members of
the local Board of Education, Herbert
Owens, superintendent of the schools,
the Revs. Mr.. Herson and Mr.. Mac
Murray and Mr.. Curley.
There were two essays by students.
Robert o. Hayes, president of the
class, delivered an essay written by
Sydney Hoffman, also a member of
the class, on "What good roads have
done for my community" Mildred
Major gave an essay on Newark; Its
Continued on Page Eight.)
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Fifteen Girls and Six Boys
Graduated From High School
Commencement Exercises in Wolf Hall Cha. F. Curlev
Advises Against Worship of Money
DR.. Steel Urges Support for Better Schools

Wolf Hall was crowded on last
Friday night when the Commence
ment exercises of the Newark High
School were held there.
"One of the curses of the countrv
today is that too much reverence is
being paid to wealth."
This statement was made by former
United States District Attorney Char
les F. Curley in his address to the
graduates of the Newark High School
at the commencement exercises. Mr..
Curley said the worship of money
should be deplored and said people
are apt to look on a man of great
wealth as a great man simply because
of his wealth without reference to his
qualifications as great man.
Mr.. Curley in his opening remarks
after congratulating the class and the
Newark school officials, said that it
should be borne in mind that know
ledge is not education and alone has
never done any good in the world. An
educated person is mostly learned
person but a learned person is not
always an educated person, he said
The objective of education the
speaker said is to train the mind to
think we'll, to think morally, clearly
and decently. The only object of
education Mr.. Curely said is not
the securing of material wealth
but to raise decent, moral upright
citizens. 1t was here that the speaker
said reverence of wealth is one of the
curses of the country. He explained
that he did not wish it to be thought
that he was socialistic in his views or
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Voters Will Decide For Or
Against Better Schools Saturday
Bond Issue of Up to People-Every Voter Given
Opportunity to Help School Children
Tax Rate Increase
Polling Place in Academy Building

Every voter in the Newark Special
School District will have an oppor-
+unity on Saturday to say whether or
not Newark shall have up-to-date
schools or whether the town is to
continue with the present school
bpldings which have been termed as
antiques"
Although there have been no public
meetings held in regards to the
referendum election on Saturday, at
which time it will be decided whether
Newark shall bond itself for S165,O00,
interest has grown steadily and it is
pypected that there will be a heavy
vote. There does not seem to be an
organized opposition to the bond issue
and the people who are behind the
movement are confident that the vote
will favor the issuing of the bonds.
Anyone who has made a trip to the
local schools must admit that there
should be improvements made and
that these improvements should be
made at once. 1t is doubtful if any
other town in the State anywhere
near as large as Newark has such
old school buildings.
The question of taxes seems to be
causing quite some comment. Those
| in back of the movement for the bond
! issue have stated that the rate will
f in all probability increase about As
cents on every 500 worth of ASSESS
ment. 1t is not thought that there
will be any trouble in selling the
bonds.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
E. Coates Mote

The funeral of E. Coates Mote.
aged 81 years, was held from the
home of his son-in-law, Thomas J.
Green, near Newark, last Sunday. In
terment was made at White CLAW
Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Mote who was we'll known in
this vicinity, died last Friday follow
ing hemorrhage. The deceased was
school teacher in various parts of
Delaware in his younger life and at
one time taught in the local schools.
The funeral was largely attended.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
SQUIRE IMPROVING
Another Operation in Wilmington
Today

Squire Lovett is much improved
This is the latest news from the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington
where the "Old Squire" has been con-
fined for sometime.
Last week Del. Lovett, a son of the
squire gave a pint and a half of
blood in TRANSMISSION and the father
has shown much improvement since
that time.
William j. Lovett, another son,
went to Wilmington today and it is
expected that there will be another
TRANSMISSION. Should the Squire show
as much improvement this week as
last he will probably be able to return
to his home here in short time.