davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
DIN CASEIU.


Frunsd verde trei parale
Cuc.lci, penelc tale
Lean gdsit ldngd vdlcea,.
Mergdnd sara la nantlra.
F0die verde idrbd surd,
Spusuti-am cucule II, gurd
Sd nu MI CAN'T pc cart dc pale
Tot a ciutld si-a bdtaie.
Cucule, n'ai ascultat,
81 mai tdre mi-ai cdntdt,
Mi-ai cdntat IN cart de nuc,
Cd mia rremca sd md due
Cdnd oameni ies la plug.
Foaie rerde trei granate,
Fdcusi cxculc pdcqte,
CD cu Moi lua susca
81 9i-oi rupe aripG,
81 din ochii tai cei dol
la mdadruta facet Of
Ochi frnmOsi pc ndfrdmutd,
Sd fiic 81 maj drdgusd,
Din penele din coditd
Face-oi la ndndra bonditd,
lar din pielea de pc sclc,
Foce-mi-oi Ia boz curele,
Din penele de pc cap,
En- mi-oi face condl,ac
Ca fetolor sd lc plac
Nevestclor sd fut drag. }.
FyNnsd ucrde trci snicele
>Sfdrsind aste rersureie'
En- frun,os le-ens pachetut
81 la postd lc-am bdgat
Sd n,eargd la Ordstie
La ci,,stita i,'edactie
Spaju,sgd cu Sorilc
~ "Lado cu Conlorile"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
CAUTAM

Oamcni sd lucreze in Massllon
pentru Compania Central Steel
Company. Lucrul deschis in toate
departamentele. Clippers, grin
ders, Ajutoriu, lebari 81 lucrator
Ia masini.
Conditii bune pentru lucru
Company camps.
Plata buna. Lucru statornic.
(243-4S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

ApARE IN FIECARE n.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: ''Caut."
~Do vtnzare,' "Anunt de c4sAtorie,"
etc. costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de oublicatiA Sub 50 Dc cent?
ID - publicA niAnic.
Pentrb DAri de seamA, tnvitAr1 q
ootez, cununii sau dansuri I cent? u
MIA, sAu $500 coloanA de star
Publicatiile I'd fie tusotite Dc ouna
oeceear&. Credit nu ara dscft socieeA-
tile din Uniunea r. 4
Nauuacriptale sAu totngrafh ~ -
tnaooiAz2
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
lar DURERE...
Trenul de Sibiiu q deraiat. -Nu
merosi raniti.
(Adv.)

Asia loapte, trenul Gle persoane
cc venea della Sibiiu, deraiat intro
statllle Arcesti 81 Strejesti.
Gu acest prilcj all fost ranite G
persoane dupa eat ne informeaza
eel in drept.
Dat find ca cei din fruntea C.
+. r. s'au ingrozit dc atata dera-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

Am .pleeat ell dansa in patria
yeche, 81 dupa aceea dansa sd
reintors in America. fara stirea
ntea, am avut salon inprcuna in
Cleveland, 81 in Chicago, lii. pc
C1ybouln Ave.
Rog pc toti cetitoril acestui
ziar, care cunosc dupd fotogra-
fic 81 ar Sti unde Sc afla sd ma in-
cunostinteze find Cd am afacerl
foarte illtercsante de rezolvat CT
dansa.
De ascmenea dansa daca celeste
acestea sire, pentlu binele comun
Sa imi scrie imediat. adrcsa:
NICK DRAGHICIU
5607 Stone Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
l246-47).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
IN VT Ar E

ID Nicolau Oprea din comma
Bejembac, jlld. Plagiarism, are
onoare va face cunoscut casato.
ria sa Gu d-Soara Sofia Bacila.
DSoara Sofia Bacila din comu
na Rucar, jud. Fagarasiu are
onoare va face cunoscut casato.
ria sa Gu dl Nicolau Oprea.
Prin aceasta invita- eu toata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
S E cAu1A

Safta GaSpar, originara din CO.
muna OraStioara de JOS, judetul
Huniedoara. Romania.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
lNSTIlNTARE


Stunt rugati toti a6onsntl
nostri q observa urrnAtoarslt
reguli La trimitarea psntru
schiMbare de sdreex
l. 81 &c scrie adresa veoha
qnde la mers ziar,ll qi adrssa
ande "a mdtat.
2. La fiecare persoanA al
SO alature mxrci de- e. ~ -
caute sx nj 90 de& nunels strs
lei 81 al orasului corest.
Cine uu observl aceste rs
Mi in zadar asteaptA II /, -
Nhimbs adrsaa ex nu o. unats
A6mfnistyaets
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
DACA .NkEl

Sd nu fntinxi mana Ia coltu>
stradelor IN coz cand al ramaA
fara Q mani aau IN picior in
scrie-te intro societate dil
Uniunea s. r. u.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
A. SCHWEITZ
1884 Scoville Avenue
Cleveland, o.
(245-46-47)
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
sef DORESC

Casatorie Gu fence in etate
de 25--33o ami. Eu sunt vaCluv.
copii nu am, posed lucru bun, am
81 avere frumuSica, 81 asi dori a
ma angajea in yieata conjugall
Gu o fence oncsta 81 b,lna gospo.
dina, Sc prefcrl daca are 81 un
'copil.
Doritoarele sd correspondence Gu
fotografia alatllrata la adresa:
LIE PRECUP
Box No. 4. Burku.
Reedsville, w. Va.
(246-.-4S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
IN VITA R E

Tineretul Roman din Youngs-
town, Ohio are onoare invita- pe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
SSSSSVVS2VVN0VN9
cATRE CLIENTII
NoSTRI

Daca doriti a cumpara struguri
sau must de st1uguri Delaware
dati comanda imediat, de oare
ce, acestia sunt cei din urma.
De asemenea avem 81 struguri
81 must de California 81 Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
OACA SUFERITl
De REUMAT,SM

Tdlati acest nnunt afnrh si veti print
. cutie de Use grntis.
Durerile cele mari 81 junghiurile in
fncheeturiie trupului nu dispar della si-
ne. Luati sfaturi della alti 81 nu va
pierdeti Speranta.
MAI II SPERANTA
Mare O. face daca att incercat Gu orr
81 ce. insa trimiteti astazi dupa cutie
de Delano's. in valoare de 75c, pentru
reumatism, nu va costa. mimic. Incer-
cati 81 va convingeti. DIR. Delano are
alta fncredere IN medicamentul dfnsu-
lui. fncft doreste ca fiecare sd trimita
dupa un pachet GU 75c numai sa va a
devereasca rczultatul fAra va costa
nici un cent. Taiati numai acest a
nunt 81 trimiteti-l Gu adresa sinumelc c
D-voastra. Daca aveti vote putcti sa
he trimiteti mArci in yaloare do lOc 50
acoperim spesele de posta. - r. II.
DELANO, 1888 Il Griffin Square Bldg,
Syracuse. N. Y.
La aceiasi adresa nu putem trimite
deceit un singur pachet.-(Adv)
Newark post., 1922-03-01
NEW FIRE HOUSE
Members of Aetna Co. Await
Action Of Academy
trustees

Just when plans will be drawn up
for the new fire house that the Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. is to build
is not known as the firemen are
awaiting for the trustees of the
Academy to turn over the deed of the
land to them. The land to be used is
back of the High School.
Several weeks ago when one OF the
trustees was spoken to in regards to
this matter he stated that meeting
of the trustees was to be called in a
short time for the purpose Of turn
ing this deed over to the firemen. But
as yet this meeting has not been
called and no date has been set for it
Those who will be in charge of the
new firehouse building are anxious tc
obtain this deed so that they may be
able to go ahead with the work as
soon as possible 1t was hoped to ge'
the operation underway as soon as
the Spring weather set in.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
PARENT.TEACHER
MEETING
High School Will Be Scene of
Meeting Thursday Night

Tomorrow night, is the night that
every parent in Newark should attend
the meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association to be held in the High
School building. This association got
underway a couple of weeks ago and
at the organizing meeting there was a
great deal of interest shown and it is
thought that this interest will grow.
The object of the association is to
bring the students parents closer to
the school. Mrs. Clarence Grant is
head of the membership committee
and is planning to zone off the town
in districts for the purpose of getting
members into the organization.
At the meeting tomorrow night,
Miss Chadsey the new health teacher
at the High School will explain the
purpose of this branch of education.
Mrs. Houghton, president of the
association, requests that'everyone in.
terested in the schools of NewarE
turn out for the meeting tomorrow
night.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
u. OF D. ALUMNI
Much Important Business
Transacted on Saturday

The annual dinner of tn University
of Delaware Alumni Association, held
at the Hotel du Pont, last Saturday,,
was the most successful event ever
held by the association and King
Goodfellowship ruled supreme.
The establishment of a permanent
alumni secretary to have his office at
the University was one of the most
important actions taken by the asso-
clation. 1t will be the duty of the
secretary to keep the alumni closely
in touch with University develop
ments.
President Geo. |. Lockwood, 'O3
presided and introduced Colonel Thos
W. Miller, who in turn introduced
Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada
who spoke on the need of good roads
1t was decided at the banquet te
/ increase the dues from 81 to S., effec
tive June /, 1922.
The first edition of the Alumni
| News, edited by Harris Samonisk,
made its appearance and also a hit.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
$35,OOO Needed
To Open Plant
United Cannery Co. of Ken.
nett Square Want Local
Capital to Operate

Last week mention was made of the
fact that efforts were being made to
reopen the Ritter Plant here in New
ark. This has been verified and it is
the United Cannery Co., of Kennett
Square, that is trying to interest the
farmers of this section in financing
the proposition to open the plant this
spring and summer.
The proposition put up by the Ken
nett Square firm is that they will
open the plant and run it if the farm
ers and people of this vicinity will
subscribe to bond issue Of $4,000.
What results are being obtained
cannot be learned but men who should
know seem doubtful if such PROPOSE
ton can be put across with conditions
existing as they now are. Several
farmers of this vicitiny have been
questioned on the matter and claim
they cannot possibly see how such q
proposition as presented by the United
people can be met.
The local plant has many facilitie:
not presented by other canneries Of
the State and several men are of the
opinion that if the plan as outlined
by the United people cannot be me
that some private corporation will
take over the plant and open it.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Government Reports
On Cattle Tests
Work Being Carried On in
This Vicinity Shows
Up Well

The report Of the Department of
Agriculture of tuberculin tested cat
tie in Delaware for January shows
that this State leads several of the
other States of the Union in the
cleanliness of it's herds. A great deal
of the testing done during the month
was carried on in the vicinity of New
ark, where DR.. j. F. Creedon and Dr..
J. r. Portens are at the present time
making extensive tests, and although
quite a number of reactors are being
found among the cattle of this dis
trict conditions seem to be improving.
The Government report for Janu-
ary shows the following: Tuberculin
Test: Herds, IT: Cattle tested, 1888;
Cattle reacted, 140; Total Once Test
ed, Free; Herds, 1,O72; Cattle, 4,553 ;
Total Accredited Herds, rs; Cattle,
1861; Total under supervision, Herds
1,73O; Cattle, 1857; Waiting list
Herds, 20; Cattle, 80. These figures
are for Delaware.
The first figures above show the
number of herds and cattle that have
received the tuberculin test as con-
Quoted by the Government and the
second figures show the number OF
cattle that were reactors, or sufferers
of the disease. The total once TESTED
free, show the herds and cattle that
have had the test of the Government
once and show free from disease. Ac
credited herds are those absolutely
clean and pure. The total under
supervision are those under the in
spection of the Government.
The Government at the presen
time has 20 herds in the State tina
have not yet been inspected but which
will have the attention Of the inspec
tors as soon as possible.
This paper recently printed lis
of preventatives and tests which wer
of a great value to the farmers o
this district and the inspectors work
ing here have compiled the following
rules that they claim every cattl
owner should follow out:
Continued on Page Eight.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Scarlet Fever Case
In Women's College
First Case to be Discovered
in University-.-One Room
of Public School
Closed

A case of scarlet fever was dis
covered in the Women's College to-
day. Although there has been a
great deal of the fever in Newark
this is the first case among any of
the students of the University.
After being closed nearly a week
because of the number of scarlet
fever cases discovered in the High
School, that institution was reopened
this morning. There has been four
pupils of that school quarantined as
sufferers from the fever. No new
cases have been reported this week
and the report that one of the teachers
of the school was suffering from the
disease was denied this morning by
Superintendent Owens.
The first grade room of the prim.
ary school is closed and will remain
so until next Monday. One case was
discovered in this room last Friday
and another on Monday and the
Board of Education ordered that il
be closed and fumigated at once
which was done. The entire High
School building was fumigaed last
week.
During the past week or ten days {
great number of cases of scarle
fever have been discovered in tn,
town and although a number of then
are school children the majority O.
the latest cases to be reported ar,
among older persons Of children tha
are not of the school age. A rigit
quarantine has been enforced wher
ever victim is discovered and healtl
authorities are of the opinion tha
there will be no further spread of tn
fever.
All the cases reported here in New
ark have been of a mild form and n
deaths have resulted and none of tn
victims have been reported as seri
ously ill.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Women's College
Ordered Closed
DR.. HulIihen Issues Order
After Discovering Scarlet
Fever Victim There

The Women's College of the Uni
versity of Delaware, was closed this
afternoon for ten days or a shorter
period. This is the result of the dis
covery of a case of scarlet fever
among the students.
The case was discovered today and
had reached an advanced stage before
DR.. Walter Steel was called and pro-
nounced it scarlet fever. An investi-
cation revealed the fact that at least
20 girls of the college had been in
direct contact with the victim within
the past two days and this number
were ordered to leave the institution
for their homes at once. Besides
these, as soon as the news leaked out
parents of about fifty other students
made calls at the institution and had
their daughters sent home.
DR.. Hullihen stated this afternoon
that with about 70 of the students out
of the college it would so break ur
the classes that the closing order was
the most satisfactory. He further
stated that besides this fact it wa:
thought the safest remedy to orde1
the institution closed. DR.. Hullihel
said that should any of the other girl
of the college develop the fever the!
would be at their homes and there
fore would not come in contact witt
the other girls of the institution
whereas if they were not sent hom
and developed the fever it woul
probably mean longer closing of tn
college.
Ten days is the length of time tn
institution will probably be closed bu
should it develop that the student
can be called back, in safety, in les
time than this such action will b
taken.
Although there has been gres
number of scarlet fever in Newar
this is the first to be discovered j
the University.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
$3.50 Is Pledged
To The Y. W. c. A.
More Money Still Needed to
Garry on Work List
of Contributors

The campaign of the Y. W. c. A.
recently closed here was a success but
there is still an opportunity for the
people Of Newark to help this organ
ization. Many persons of the town
have not as yet contributed to the
fund for the starting Of the associa-
ton and the workers would like to
hear from all those who have failed
to "come across"
The amount reported pledged and
received to date is 1892 which was
collected by the workers of the town
This will be increased by S138 which
the defunct Y. M. c. A. of this town
promised to turn over to the young
ladies. This amount was left in the
treasury of the Y. M. c. A. when
that body ceased to function.
The Y. w. c. A. will be of advant
age to every lady in Newark anc
those who have failed to contribute
should think of the good things thai
the association will do when it starts
functioning and then "come across.
Some extra money will be needed t.
help pay the salary of the secretar!
of the northern half Of the State ant
it is to meet this item of expense
that those in charge of the local or
ganization ask for more contribu
Continued on Page Four.)
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Board OF Trade
Likely For Newark
Efforts Now Underway to
Bring Business Men OF
Town Closer
Together
A Board of Trade for Newark.

A Board of Trade for Newark.
Is it possible? From present indi-'
cations it is and from the outlook
definite steps for such an organiza-
ton will be taken within the next
week or so.
No definite information on the
formation of such body can be dis
closed at this time but it is known
that such efforts are underway and
that several merchants of the town
have been approached on the subject
and have signified their intentions of
backing such movement. d
Efforts have carried the program
so far that a well known business
man of Newark has made trip to
Wilmington and there visited the
&Chamber of Commerce and made re-
&ouests that speakers from that body
be sent here to speak to the mer-
chants and men of the town and pre-
sent the advantages of a closer rela-
tion between all business men and
houses.
No definite information on the ac-
Zion of the Wilmington body has been
announced but another conference be-
tween the local men and the Chamber
BIZ Commerce will be held this week
Ind at that time it is thought that
arrangements will be made for the
ringing of several speakers here.
Time after time several of the bust
es men of Newark have made efforts
organize a body of this nature but
heir efforts have never been fruit
billy rewarded. The prospects thi:
me are that the results will be muct
lore productive than on previous at
empts.
No date has ben fixed for the meet
be- but if the present program IL
hrried out it will be some night thu
liter part of next week. Other towns
the State have organized theiI
(hambers of Commerce and Board
Trade but Newark has neve
eemed able to interest it's merchant
Efficient to make a go of such an or
Imitation but with the business sec
on of the town growing steadily an
any of the merchants seemini
nxious to join such a body, it look
though it may be go this time.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
To the Editor of The Ne1vark Post and Through Him
To theCOuncH of NeaUark, DelaaUare,

To the Editor of The NeaDark Post, and Through Him
To heCouncu of NeaOark Delauare,
Mr. Editor:
Will you kindly publish my article aUith large Head
Lines the front of the neat issue of your paper?
Some aOeeks there excellent article in the NeU
ark Ledger Cvic Pride" FULLY endorsed It, But 1t
appeloed largely to the beautyng of front cards. foUoV
ed aClth appeal to haze back premises and out
buildings looked after If not avth eye to beautiful
toOn at least to make 1t sanitary This before
the epdemics began to prevaH The Editor kindly printed
and asked for future articles.
But good results come from and am very
earnest IN the NATTER aCW also try The Post trusting
make some impression on the TOVn Council.
The East aOindOUs of home look do3Un menace
to the health of family at least the oVindoaUs must
necessarily be open for outside air. and any you gentle
OW take look at the nuisance you avU at sag
right IN reporting It, If spark touched the old hed he
freen aCOuld haze HUey tie aUOd suggest that men
be at set to 0ork to clean up the town Haze large
Posters prnted IN type that 9Uho mag read PLENTY
of them. Begin, please at h extreme end of EQUALITY
HM, great misnomer me Thinks from my point of OBJ
serUaOn. State poster that the VOrk is not done by
and certain date By those residing the premises,
that the Council M haze done and send bills to those
aOhO must be held responsible. And By all haze
good Inspector 81 has ar to grnd but the
aUelfare of an Important tOavn at heart
Ne1cark, DelaaUare February Esd.
I Very Respectfully,
MARY T. GRAFT.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Health Teacher
Explains Study
Miss Chadsey Gives Out
Reasons of Installing Sub
ject and Its Ad-
vantages

Miss Chadsey, the new health
teacher at the High School will speak
at the meeting on the Parent Teach
er Association, in the High School to-
morrow night on Health Education
in the High School" This is new
item in the local schools and when
Miss Chadsey was discussing the mat
ter today she gave out the following
information:
"We hold that the need for Physi-
cal Education and health instruction
is second to none, when all of the in
terests of the high school pupils are
Continued on Page Four.)
Newark post., 1922-03-01
New Collector

ieorge L. Schafer, of Wilmington,
rrederick Bender, Of Delaware
g eth Republicans, the newly
Iy<ed field deputies, will begin
TX with the new collector of Inter-
Revenue when he takes office,
|fh is expected to be on April l,
they will then be commissioned
him. The new collector, it is eX-
led, will be John w. Herring, of
lord.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
NO SUCCESSOR
,ocal Board of Health With
out Secretary; Mayors
Appointment

At the February meeting of the
bwn Council DR.. Watson presented
S resignation as Secretary Of the
bard of Health and as yet his sue
|ssor has not been named.
Mayor Frazer has the power OF
liking this appointment and stated
fs week that he had the matter be-
re the Board Of Health but that nc
lection had been made as yet.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Choral Club

Greater interest is being shown
every week by the members of the
Newark Choral Club and in short
time a recital will be given. But be-
fore this time it is hoped to obtain
several new member. The club meets
in the High School every Monday
evening at 7.15 o'clock and everyone
is welcomed.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Open Grange Meeting

Monday evening, March 6, at s
o'clock, Appleton Grange will hold an
open meeting at the hall in Appleton.
Mr.. Charles Daneker, of Bel Air, will
give an illustrated lecture on the
"History of the Telephone" Every
one is cordially invited to be present
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Rowan Home

Mrs. William J. Rowan, who SER
J weeks ago broke her leg by a fall
|gn stairs, and who had been in the
aware Hospital, Wilmington, ever
be, was brought home on Saturday.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Miller Sails
for South America

(rmer Governor Charles R. Miller
b on Friday for South America
tour of inspection Of business in
It's. He returned just recently
similar trip to Mexico and
ornia.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Weather Forecast

The weather bureau at Washington
reports the following for the week
ending Saturday: Temperature near
normal. Snow or rain today; other
wise fair.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
AUCTION SALE

The auction sale of the houses in
Union Park Garden, Wilmington,
closed yesterday. The sale of the
houses brought in S1,537,6O6 or an
average of $3,02l per house.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Aetna Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
will be held in the fire house on
iday evening of this week.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Miss Medill Improving

Miss Agnes Medill who has been i'll
for the past two weeks with scarlet
fever is slowly improving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
{ TOWNSHIP OF STRANDQUIST
5s. Original TOVnsfte.

/ y Total
Name of Owner -. II 49, tax and
and descrintinn y Lot Blk nanaltu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

s$ ts TOWN OF EAGLE POINT.
h Tewnshi One Hundred Fifty-elghtG (15S),/
Range Fifty (5O).
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1920
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
& TOWN OF wHITEFORD.
Il \

$#& & Range FOrty-One (41).
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1920.
.@ @ 'B5#G Ss t%te IN Total
Name of Owner and .,9 Sec tax and
Sub division of Section. ton penalty
c,11y ~ '..,s,@5E.tN 1890
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

j sss9i. TOWN OF DONNEILY. S#@35 3s
Township One Hundred Fifty-eight u5s),
Range FOrty-nine (49). s;3s
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent 1920.
i$s 44S33 3ss To tai
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

~ TOWN OF EAST PARK.
Township One Hundred Fifty-eight Q5Sl
Range F0rty-four (44).