davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-06-21
High School
Class Day
Larxe Attendance at Event in Wolf
Hall-"Be Square" Class
Motto

The Glass Day exercises of the
Newark High School were held in
Wolf Hall, last Wednesday night,
Fith a good attendance present.
These exercises are in way solemn
or it sees the end of the Seniors
chool days but every Senior must put
tway his seriousness on this day for
t the exercises his ways and faults
re widely exploited on. Some of the
resents presented to the students
Wednesday night brought rounds of
Rughter from those present.
The officers of the graduating
ass are: President, Robert o.
[ayes; Secretary, Olive Porter;
reasurer, Delena Leak, and Class
Historian, Irene Wilkinson. At the
Fercises last week the President of
Re' class presided and Mildred Major
lad the roll call. The motto of the
Faduating class is "Be Square" and
Ter the stage at Wolf Hall there was
large square "B" made of roses.
ne of the features of the evening
Ps the singing of an original song
Miss Mary Houston, one of the
Rchers, entitled "Be Square,"
Marjorie Rose read a history Of the
ss and the class poem was given
Ruth Gicker. The class prophecy
which the members were pictured
1912, was read by Delena Leak and
class will by Emma Lovett. Sara
fele read some want ads that
Fnished much amusement being
offs on various members of the
Fulty and class. An original song
The class in which the character
es OF various members Of the
ulty while conducting class were
ught 49, was another feature.
Ve Porter asA Annabelle Jarmon
scented presents to various men,
OF the class and faculty. Herbert
ens' principal of the school was
h an ovation when he went for
to receive a small pillow.
'Ss Houston's singing was great
appreciated. The exercises ended
the singing of the class song.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
ANNUAL REUNION
Cousins At Home of Mrs. S. Y. Morris
Today

The yearly reunion of four of New
ark's elderly ladies, all of whom are
cousins, was held today at the home
of Mrs. S. Y. Morris, on South Chapel
street.
Each year these four cousins gather
at their homes and hold this annual
reunion. Besides Mrs. S. Y. Morris
are Mrs. Edwin Cloud, Mrs. Kate
Buckingham, and Mrs. Annie Geary
Several members of the families of
these ladies called on them today.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
RECUPERATING

DIR. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, who was
taken i'll few days before commence
ment, left Sunday for his camp in
West Virginia, where he will re-
cuperate for few days. DR.. Hullihen
is greatly improved but is still weak
as result of his illness.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
AN OUTING

R. w. Helm, Prof. W. A. Wilkinson,
Harry Mcdonald and j. Herbert
Owens, of Newark, will go on the
outing of the School Masters Club of
Delaware on Thursday and Friday.
The club will visit Philadelphia and
Valley Forge.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
RETURNS

1 Charles L. Penny, of the Uni
~, arrived home a few days ago
'he Johns Hopkins Hospital,
more, where he recently under
serious operation. He is con-
'ihg very satisfactorily.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
DIX. SYPHERD LEAVES

1, !, W. Owen Sypherd, head of the
|isn Department of the Univer-
|Ot Delaware, left Sunday for
Feiey' Calf, where he will teach
Pis The summer in the University
(aHIornia summer school.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather outlook for the period o-A
ing June "a: Local sES
first half of week;
Temperature near n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
REACH AGREEMENT
ON SOLDIER BONUS
Bill May lie Reported n House Today
But Tariff Measure Has
Preference.

Washington, Sept H. Conferees
on the soldiers bonus bin reached an
yesterday and Il was an
nounced that the measure would be
reported today to the House 1t will
not be called up there, however, un.
I'll after the conference report on the
tariff bill has been disposed OF which
may be on Wednesday or THURSDAY.
After the House acts, the bonus bill
viii 80 to the Senate, where also it
lis to be pat behind the tariff
Four major changes were made in
the bin IN conference They we're
Elimination Of the Simmons
amendment authorizing the financing
Of the bonus ont OF interest from the
foreign debt.
Elimination OF the land reclamation
feature, which, under the Senate
plan embodied in the Smith-McNary
reclamation bill, would have inyoly.
ID an expenditure Of $3500OO 600
The limiting of the time in which
veterans might file applications for
a bonus to January !, 1928
Acceptance OF the House provision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

fixing the amount to be advanced for
farm or home aid to the amount OF
the adjusted service credit increased
by Is per cent IN place OF the Senate
plan Of amounts ranging from 100 per
cent Of the adjusted service credit
II Inc app icauon were made in 1923
to 40 per cent II application were
made in 1928 or thereafter.
No important change was made in
the adjusted service certificate option
with It's provisions for loans to vet.
Grams by banks in the next three
years and for government loans
aid option and the provision for cash
thereafter The vocational training
payments to veterans whose uliust.
cd service credit would not exceed
$50 also were unchanged
Two Of the 10 conlerees- Senator
Smoot, Republican, OF Utah, and Rep.
resentatlve Gardner. Democrat, Of
Texas voted against the bonus rs
Anally perfected, while one manager
Representative Collier, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, was absent. Those sup.
porting the measure were Senators
McCumber Of North Dakota. and
Mclean, Of Connecticut, Republicans.
and Simmons Of North Carolina, and
Walsh Of Massachusetts, Democrats.
and Representatives Fordney OF
Michigan, Green Of Iowa and Long.
worth Of Ohio, Republicans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
ALL HIS LIFE
HE SUFFERED.
Until "FTuit-a-tlVeS Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON ST., PomLAEp, NAME.
was troubled with Constipation
ever since | can remember. As n
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
Glanced to read about "Fruit-a.
iiyos' in one -four local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free Of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, aud from tie use of"Fruit-
a.tiyes" (Fruit Laxo Tablets feel |
have derived the greatest bcneGt".
OTIS VI. BRYANT.
soc box, for s. 50, trial size pc.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TlVIS
Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village ano
Advertisements,

Native lamb, veal and pork. Check
erlne.
! Special price on native salt pork.
Checkerlne.
Roasting chickens and fowls. Tele
phone no Estes
Coffee rings every Wednesday and
Saturday Checkerine
Wanted a few more sewing ma
chine operators at Bottum ana Tor.
rance CO. 1868
The W. r. c. will hold q rpecai
meeting Friday evening, September
10, for initiation.
! Charles lneson who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
lneson returned to Boston Sunday.
Mrs Edward l.. Bates has returned
from an extended visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Frederick r.
Dickerman Of Bristol.
The big colored musical attraction
"Oh joy direct from It's Broadway
run. Full Of ginger jazz and gitrles,
Opera House Wednesday, Seats now
on sale.
Seats on sale for the new comedy
hit, ooh Joy.' at the Harte theatre
plenty Of good music and fun making
30 colored artlsts--50 Opera House
Wednesday,
Choice canning plums for sale Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday at the
Orchards or through your local grocy
er at one dollar per bushe basket
1913
The village board OF trustees viii
hold their adjourned meeting Wed.
.nesday evening instead OF I4esday
evening as stated in Mondays issue
of The Banner.
Two hours of laughter, music,
singing and dancing with so colored
arusts 80 in "Oh Joy the new com
edy hit Opera House Wednesday,
Scout your seats now.
Regular meeting ,of the Modern
Woodmen OF America in their rooms
ton ght at o'clock State Deputy
George r. Baden of Concord, ~ IT,,
will be present All members are re-.
quested to be present
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of Washing.
ton, d. c. president OF the National
League OF Women Voters, VIII give.
an address at the home Of Mrs W..
NJ. Ritter at Manchester al 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon There +. to be
no admission aud all ladies' are in.
yitcd to be present
The bi-monthlX baby clinic under
the auspices of the Red Cross will be
held in Library hall, Thursday Sept
IA, from to p m. As there will
probably be no baby clinics after the
cold weather beg MS, all mothers are
urged to bring their babies under
three years 'of age to the coming
clinics
John I.aFlamme. woods boss for
the n. r. Cushman Mfg COMPANY
has one gang OF men at work at Bick.
ford Hol ow cutting for next year.
They are located about four miles
from the Mark Harbour place and
property where there is fine stand
OF hard wood and a little spruce Lat
er when the drawing begins the force
will be increased
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

According to the following from the
Bailey Chapel correspondent Of the
Conway Democrat, fe must be one
wild, never-ending reye: We have
four chicken peddlers week; have
the Watkins and McNess agents, and
even have travelling bathers pass
through the community
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
Parents can do no better

for their sons than to start a policy
Tor them. 1t teaches prudence and
economy, and aids in education and
development National Life ms. Co,
of Vt. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, Vt-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

DR.. NARDlNE'S Remedy promptly
dispels Catarah. Hay Fever, Bron-
chtis, cold in head and lungs, a.
busy druggists or send $25 for trial
box. Nardiue Medical Co Inc, John
son City, ~ Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
DR.. 'True's Elixir
The True Family Laxative

II makes men, women and children better fitted for
lies work TO get the best out of life one must
keep in good health and to do that the bowels must
perform their proper function. DR.. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative, promotes the natural
action of the stomach and bowels and thereby as
sists nature in guarding the health and comfort Of
the family. The herbs used in its preparation are
imported and of strictly pure quality. Insist on DR..
Trues Elixir-40c-60c-$1.20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
Four Generations Helped

to better health by this timetested laxative.
Grandma gave ii to her children who are to-
days mothers and fathers; they continue to take
IL and give il freely to their children. SO it goes
fayOrite fer over 20 years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
The Way They Put 'em over in Skies
Vile.

There will be no moving pictures
on Tuesday night on account of the
Chautauqua entertainment Sykes
Vile Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

~ IN NJ. NJ, >SSsS 49, SssSS~~k Il AZ
Lyneh law .is not : distinctively
Aberican pAstimss.sit 80 Old. very old.
They knew all about Il In Greece, where
300 ysars ago they burned to death
rytbaeorss, the great philssophsr, whose
bifthdpy' evsfy year. " about this time
they enthusiasticalIy cslsbrate.
{, Pythaeofas hfst got Into trouble be-
caree be was skeptIcat Of the existepce
Of the multitudin0us gods and goddeages
most sof- his neighbors believed In. He
had IN own idessl on tha suhject, and he
dared to impart them 70 others. 06on
these Ideas became 10 popular he started
4 school where he could teach them more
TSs word philosophy means lov. Of
truth; "philo," love "soph, - truth.
4 philosopher r. a. lover Of truth.
Pytheeofas called himself q philosopher.
end ne school 2 school Of philosophy.
It was for philosophers only. Its foun.
honesty, mutual service and independent
thinking. And with these he attacked
the. show, sham, mysticism, slavery.
quackery, selnshness and ignorance Of
bis day. 30 he was accused OF un.
orthodoxy and inhdelity, and one night
he made human kindiing for a mob OF
infuriated heresy hunters. r,
The people upon whose toes and un.
truths Pythagoras trod used to quote
him, literally Just TO show how foolish
and meaningless were his utterances.
Many Of these quotations have como
down to us. and they do Pythagoras a
great injustice. because he spoke and
taught in terms of symbols and meta
phors, to understand and appreciate
which require some study and not a
little sympathetic Interpretation.
have just as good right to interpret
these as anybody, and while adding
nothing, shall do my best to preserve
the spirit in which I think they EN-.
For instance, pythasoras remarks
"Sit> thou not down upon a bushel
measure" There is no question
what he meant was: Be on the job ;
don't stand on It. Get busy and All that
measure with wheat or grain; don't use
It for q couch. ~. NO
"wait not upon the gods''-Don't let
George do. Il. do It Yourself. Or-You
'Fsed no animal that has crooked
claws".--Don't be get-rich- quick
sucker. IN
"Let not the gem be missing from tile
setting''-Bc what you seem to be to
your best girl--or-what your wife once
upon time thought you were.
Eat no fish whose fins are black
BE particular in your choice Of friends.
Think clean. Al
'All have not lived who have died"-
Don't postpone life. Live one day. a
time. Enjoy good, books, music. the
wonderful, outdoors. all that is whole
some and develops the spirit as well as
the mind and the body.
''Shoe not horses with gold'--Be
thrifty: use your resources ,economi. !.
cally. sensibly and efficiently.
''Retaliate not and conquer THE
highest exercise Of charity is to be char .
liable toward the uncharitable.
"Tarry not into dependence Time
10 something no man can afford to waste
unless he ID prepared to want.
"Feed not yourself with your left
hand",-Don't be a bootlegger. Make
your living aboveboard. honestly. Steer
clear Of all left handed or underRanded
dealinEe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Little Benny,s
Notebook
ByLss Pope

!
1onitc after suppir pop lathercd his
PACE In the bath room and then started
= shave 1t with his new strate razor,
'aaving slow as cnything on account
I! proberly not wunting to cut him.
y with it like he did yestidday, me
tanding there waiting in case he mite
yway, and ma came and looked In
ns bath room door saying, For land
sxes Willyum be careful.
~ pop.
Willyum, I'm dethly afraid you're 20.
70 cut yourself agen, scd ma.
was feeling perfeckly sure tof my.
VI you came along. and now I'm
~ by all sorts Of feers. sed pop.
and ne started to shave even slower,
Gylhg. U, look out. my grayshiss,
,mS sure you had cut yourself that
C0 was ! wee gods, you've got me
sl9g like a leef, ,sed pop. -.
ana Jest then wat did he do hut
n. n'mselt on the chin. saying. Owtch,
ss,.s confownd 1t now I hope you're
ncsulsfied, my goodniss, the ideer,
I NJ me standing heer for 8 minutes
everything In my power, you
e~s say dident do everything in my
H. woaldent dream OF saying sutch a
y Ghy don't exceed your power now
..,, s,Caii have a ded corps insted Of
= mntilhted husbind, sed pop.
W. az ! could, sutch gratitude.
ma a And she wAwked away proud
cop KY smut the bath room door and
~ nvSs,uent see weather he cut himself
nnscsnre vre or not. Proving how the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
RUSSIAN COMPANY SINGS /
TScHAlK0WSKY OPERA
Interesting Performances o. "Plqus
Dame" with an Excellent Cast a

OaWS WIN IN GACOU0Uv VaUt
The second appearance Of the Russian
Grand Opera Company in this Cit last
evening at the Forrest Theatre was in
Tschaikowsky' meiodramatic but highly
interesting opera. "Piquc Dame" The
performance was an excellent one
throughout, the members of the cast
being well chosen both for voice and
dramatic ability.
"Pique Dame" is a later opera than
"Eugen ,Onegin," generally considered
70 Be the masterpiece Of the great Rus.
Sian symphonist, and % q whole the
music OF the later opera 10 more dra.
matte and the recitative more passion
ate in character than IN the other.
While 1t Is far from being in the style
OF an italian opera, there are several
set arias In It and the lyric style pre-.
dominates over the strictly dramatic.
The unaccomuanied male chorus at the
very close after, the death OF Hermann.
the last OF the principals to end his life
or have 1t ended for him--A character.
i.tic Of most OF the Russian operas--is
almost reversion to the early Italian
style-that 70 in the texture Of the
scheme, not in the actual music. which
10 typically Russian Of the most SOM
Der nature. ~ E.."
The opera was sung and acted in. an
excellent manner throughout. Miss
Bourskaye as the Countess (Piquc
Dams) deepened the fine impression she
made on the opening night as to the
lovely quality of her voice, her aria in
the last scene Of the second act being
one Of the finest bits of singing not only
Of the opera. but Of the whole season. in
Philadelphia. Miss Osipova as Lisa vas
In bettsr voice than she was the open- :
ing night and gave a fine impersonat ton
Of the leading female role. /,
OF the men, Mr.. DaniIoff as Her.
mann, the young Russian odicer, proved
to be an excellent actor in a highly
dramatic role, and with good voice.
Mr.. Pantelcf showed a resonant bari.
tone in his big aria in the first act and
Mr.. Radeef as the Prince was excellent
in representation and showed the best
tenor, voice that has yet appeared with
the company. There are many minor
roles in all voices, all OF which were
satisfactorily done..> c$r% h Il
!. The, scenery was again excellent and
the costumes very beautiful. and seem
ingly historically and nationally cor.
rect. One feature was the ballet, which,
though small in numbers, did some very
beautiful and complicated dancing. The
orchestration, like, that OF the previous
performance, has obviously been reduced
to fit d smaller orchestra than that for
which the composer wrote, but the excl :
sions have been skillfully made. Nv.
Fuerst conducted and combined the
duties Of prompter with those of leader.
doing both we'll. rs.E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Addres. to Advertising Alumni

At the monthly meeting Of the .Adver-
tising Alumni Of Temple University,
conducted last night at 221 South Sew.
enteenth street.. the principal speaker
was solomon Hess, manAger Of the
Lanston Monotype Company. Mr.. Hess
chose as the subject Of his talk TYPE
Faces-Their Relation and Comparl.
years dating from. the Babylonian pc
riod. Other speakers included Mr..
Hera. advertising department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and Miss
Sweeting, Of the Donovan & Armstrong
Agency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
At $22.5O, $685.
and $25

There are diagonals, tweeds,
herringbones and polo coats in
clean-cut sports models. As well
as the mannish collar, the throw
tie and full-length Tuxedo are
represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
e y. Stage "rhs Yellow Jacket"

!, ,hnc tnc Yellow Jacket" will be given
|es ~ ~ University Dramatic Club dur
fS.1e week Of May l, ut the Little
krss.e' Seventeenth and Delaney
)cbs The play will be directed b.
iySs nolmnn, Ir.. an English in.
he University Of Pcnnsyl.
~ Miss Este.lc T.. Newman, who
kithis nave taken a leading part. has
hpSawn owing to death In her fam
W pace being taken BY Margaret
|fSs5. Others In the cast includo
McComh. a. etssAcyer. 1o1Iv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

"a ~ seS Isnss ~ fsktsG IN tks
j. 4 brsr rio Il SiretchtN1 u ~ NJ
YsStsy sleeo imto tke SsMmef bscaWse
kSiss Isfs }oolei " ~ pscked into
~ csre, Jack and Janet Sc6kew
~ jesr bv tAroCinc sfsMes tHfc fAsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
At SIP to SIS

Very good-looking are the loose
herringbone tweeds in soft gray
and tan tones. They have little
muff pockets, raglan shoulders,
inverted pleats and loose belts.
Also, they are fully lined. Tan
polo coats are $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
The Coat That l. Sketched
Wool-and-Fiber Rugs
Thoroughly Reliable in
Quality and Low in Price

We believe andfber rugfor
cleaning for alaround
Their general day We believe that
maker wooandfber good value
obtained for the
They reversible heavy enough lie flat and coorngs
designs pleasing There center designs aoer
suitable for all the in the house.
shipment makes tomorrows choosing particularly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

!. One !! alwsys looking for 4 NOVEL
Here Il Il. II your curtains are Of
thin material, cover ! rather heavy pole
Tor pad your thin one to make II heevy)
With . Aowered materisl, or with Z dark
silk Of color that harmonixeS with
the color scheme OF the room. Then
hang the curtains over this pole. Bands
Of the material stitched to the bottom Of
the. curtains to form a border add to
their effect and accentuate the NOVEL
TOUCH IN CURTAIN HANGING OBJ.
tained by the covered pole, FLORA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

tho Ea storm problem and tho resignation
Of Lloyd George IS prime minister OF
England. Tho enemies Lloyd George
had created through his proposed solu-
ton OF the Irish question wished his
RESIGNATION before the new constitution
for ireland should be ratified His
standpoint on tho Turkish problem Gre
ated the desired opposition. and conse-
ouently Llyod Georges resignation has
become a fact in the history Of Eng
and. His unprecedented action Of REQ
ommending his successor. Mr.. Bonar
Law, was mentioned.
Explains Meaning Of Uprising.
Just what does this Turkish uprising
mean? asked Miss Richards, and an
swered It by going back to the confer
ence which forced the Turks out OF
Europe and gave Greece her former
terr.torv. Miss Richards pointed out
the one great mistake Of that confer
encs. that Of giving Greece Smyrna.
and now what the Turks have regained
Smyrna or what Is left Of 1t. they want
back Constantinopls and Thrace, and
the troubled nations can see nothing TO
Co but TO give them back Constantine
pie. without beginning another world
war. So, II Is with much m!ssiving
that the outcome Of the Lausanne con-
ference Is awaited.
Miss Richards spoke in favor Of an
emergency clause being appended TO
the immigration law which Will only
allow a certain percentage OF II ma
t!onal.ty 10 enter this country during
n DESIGNATED length Of time, an emer-
cency clause admitting the people OF
SMYRNA who have come here to escape
murder and starvation, and Who ave
friends here who are willing to provide
for them.
Toward the close of her address, she
yeered toward less weighty problems.
Miss Richards came directly TO Wheel
Inc from Washington, where she attend
ed the conference which opened Thurs
Gay morning, for the purpose OF the
further development Of education among
the youth of the country. This move
n,ent has been started because of the
shocking percentage Of i~lliteracy that
4. prevalent among tho youth OF our
country which was disclosed during tho
draft-291 being the actual stoundlns
figure. An interesting piece OF intorma-
ton touched upon by Miss Richards
was the opening Of an eight weeks
course in the machinery and
workings Of the government at WASH
Ington which Is being offered any girl
after finishing school.
II Is with sheer pleasure that the fact
Is noted that Miss Richards name ap-
pears on the club calendar for March l6.
Club members will eagerly anticipate
her return