davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-06-14
miss Helen Hart
Resigns Post
Head of Americanization Work in
Delaware Will Return to
New York

Miss Helen Hart, who came here
from New York, during the war, and
started Americanization work has re-
signed her position with the Service
Citizens and will return to New
York. There she will assume charge
of the city's largest settlement house
on the East Side.
Miss Hart who came to this State
under the Council Of Defense, laid the
foundation of the Americanization
work that has expanded so since the
war. After the war this work was
taken over by the Service Citizens
and continued to grow in it's useful
ness.
Miss Hart's work in Delaware at
tracted so much attention that the
Department of the Interior accepted
her plan for work of this nature.
Delaware probably stands first
among the States of the Union in it's
Americanization work and this is the
result of the untiring efforts of Miss
Hart. Not only has this work at
tracted the attention Of persons in
terested in Americanization studies
but also of national authorities, es-
pecially the Federal Court.
Miss Hart recently completed a
book on the study of English for for
eign women. This book was compiled
as a result of Miss Hart's study of
the foreign women with whom she
came in contact through her Ameri-
canization work.
Albert Bushnell Hart, professor Of
history at Harvard University is an
uncle of Miss Hart's.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
AMONG THE BLIND
Lack of Funds for The Sightless Make
Work Difficult

Work Difficult
Workers for the welfare of the blinc
in Delaware are finding themselves
confronted with a shortage of money
and have asked the assistance of the
people of Delaware for personal con-
tributions, and also for a larger ap-
preparation from the legislature.
During the last year the commits
sion for the blind has done a fine
work. One blind boy is being sent
thru the University of Delaware and
has already completed his first year
and received standing in his studies
equal to any of his class. Another
student has completed course in
music at one of the leading conser-
vatories, and is training pupils who
can see.
The shop conducted by the blind
has made 20 floor rugs, 1879 small
rugs, 31S yards of carpet and 124
baskets, has reseated 263O chairs, has
made 29S brooms and has tuned So
pianos. At present there are 225
blind people in Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-06-14

was driving his own pleasure car,
with his dealers license. He would
be compelled to pay his license for the
pleasure car. Or they would find the
owner of three or four trucks, who
had one license for all of them and
would transfer the license from one to
the other as the trucks were used. A
driver would be found without license
or improperly licensed and he would
have to pay like others.
Heretofore, owners living in north
ern Delaware have had to deal
through magistrates in order to OBJ
tain titles. This involved the pay
ment of magistrates fees and caused
many delays.
Auto thieves detest a car that is
known to be titled, believing it a
"white elephant" A case in point oc-
Cured recently, when a well-known
attorney lost his car. He had left it
standing at a curb and also left the
titling certificate, which was kept in
pocket of the machine.
When the thieves got the car into
Philadelphia, they overhauled it, came
across the titling certificate and, fear
ing detection, stripped the care of all
movable parts and then abandoned it.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and some of the larger Maryland
cities as well as those in New Jersey,
are cooperating with Delaware in its
title law enforcement, assisting to re-
duce the number of thefts.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
AUTO SMASH-UP

Three men in a large touring ca,
had a narrow escape from injury last
week when the machine hit culvert
just east of Newark.
The driver of the machine had lust
purchased it and it got beyond his
control and smashed into the culvert
There were two other men in the
machine at the time and although
they were all slightly bruised by the
compact none of them were seriously
injured. The names of the men could
not be learned.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
ING EARLY

chants Change Their
thOds
Newark and vicin-
rised in the last
We found many
bout 8 o'clock
# merchants
ave started
rger cities
ess early
ave been
mt start
without
ores were
lie night,
+ closing.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
CARNIVAL SUCCESS

Although the weather on the first
nights of the carnival for the benefit
of disabled soldiers played havoc, the
affair was continued last week and a
nice sum was realized by the former
service men.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
TENNIS DEVOTEES

All the tennis courts in Newark are
now being used time and overtime.
This. is the season for the racquet
wielders and the devotees of the game
are taking every advantage they can
of it.
Newark post., 1922-06-14

~ SAh> g IAS NJ
t was almost as
{ the hay and
nearly one-half
f the dairy pro-
ably larger than
ry products; 46
he value of the
per cent larger
he winter and
Newark post., 1922-06-14
NEWARK OPERA HOuer
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday, June 18th
Harold Lloyd in Among Those Present" a s,e,,,.
reel comedy. Bryant Washburn in The Road to TO-
comedy drama by David S. Foster. "00"'
Friday June 10Th
Ace of Hearts" strong melodrama bv Couv...
Morris starring Lon Clancy (he hunchback of the M
Man, and Leatrice Joy ''h'0e
Saturday, June 17h-
Pearl White in ANY Wife," a society drama bv III,
losva New and Sunshine comedy, Try and Get l."
Monday, June 10Th
Male and Female" Cecil B. DeMile product;o,
founded on J. NJ Barre's famous play The AdmraHs
Srlchton, starring Gloria Swanson ThomasMeoban Rh
Daniels Lila Lee and an all star cast
Tuesday, June Goth
Cecil B. DeMile's production, Don Chance Yoy
Husband by Jeanie Macpherson Featuring boria S,va
A DeAer' lheooore Roberts, Lew Codyand all star
Wednesday, June 21st-
Old Wives for New" Cecil B. DetIle nroduc;or
I me mover 1y Davd T. Philip starrH Elliott Dexter
Wanda F1awey Theodore Roberts and an star cast
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Buried Treasure, staring Marion Davies
On With the Dance starring Mae Murray
Behold My Wife, starring Milton Stills
Newark post., 1922-06-14
1921 VEGETABLE CROP
WORTH 81, ,104, 900, 900
Potatoes Represented More
Than a Third of the
Entire Value

Vegetables grown in the United
States in 1921 had an estimated value
of $1,104,000,000 according to the De-
partment of agriculture. This was
1877 per cent of the total value of all
crops. The products of market gar
dens, which may or may not have
been productive enough to be farms
within ths' census definition, are not
included n these estimates.
The total value of truck vegetables
produces for sale, often called the
commeScial crop, was estimated by
the Department at 1927 100000.
The potato crop had a farm value
Of $385,O0O,000, and the sweet potato
SS7,OO0,O00. Together, these two crops
comprised 43 per cent Of the value of
all vegetables in 1921. The tomato
crop Of 1921 had farm value of $780,
100000; the cantapupe crop was
worth $17,OOO,0oO; the cucumber,
watermelon and cabbage crops each
'AAeSO q N0AuC VI dUOuI pl C,OUO,UUU
Farm gardens are new item in the
vegetable list and had an estimated
value Of $4O5 100000 in 1921.
The value of the vegetable crop in
relation to prominent single crops
and to groups of crops had some
striking ratios for 1921, year when
tfe value of the large crops were low
the department pointed ont. The
t"4 value Off etables crop for
of the value of
was almost as
the hay and
nearly one-half
the dairy pro-
ably larger than
ry products; 46
he value of the
per cent larger
he winter and
Newark post., 1922-06-14
WORKOUT
! EXPLAINED
is necessary to
a beautiful and
n the summer.
~ will be twice
n or two hence,
te to make the

April, May and June,
tbs.
IS Jour problem consists of a
>er of bad spots which have re-
Led your attempts to get them cov-
! like the remainder of your lawn,
erhaps your whole lawn is thin,
Imports good growth of weeds,
seem to retard or crowd out the
Tses. In either case, there are
ltments which will prove eff
Jus. First, liberal seeding with
ood lawn grass mixture on the
IT'S which are bare, or over the
nole lawn if it is thin; and secondly,
le application of fertilizer which
ill promote good grass growth. Lack
available elements of plant food
often the cause of poor lawn.
In reseeding, it is essential to stir
up the soil with rake and prepare a
mellow yet firm seed bed. This can
be done without injuring the grass to
any appreciable extent. At this time
it is a good plan to make the first
rplication of fertilizer, which may
.sist Of from five to fifteen pounds
pulverized manure plus an addition
four to eight pounds of bone meal
: any other good grade of fertilizer
II each 100 square foot area. Rake
fertilizer into the ground. Then
1cast the seed and rake it into
Vii.
-c ~the Iawn further assis-
top dressing of about pound
,quare rod Of high analysis
after a month or two wher
ling shows up nicely is recon.
: will be advisable to use q
containing more nitrogen,
is the element that pro-
s growth. Either sulphate
ex nitrate of soda may be
ate of from one to three
100 feet, or larger guam
igh-grade fertilizer such as
5-8-7. This treatment can
top dressing. The next
king will wash the fer
soil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
/ "N00Q<0eD 6V H<2 503f17~ .SHRE or
G1/AND C/zQ/hII0N Ek11z4XE /2S/
Hereford Cattle Kings
and Queens at State Fair

exhibit Delaware
will all
only samples
of this breed champions OF the country
lighter
breeds To look the bulls with their
reminds
matoriy md foods-roost beef.
Among Herefords
the competitors the Hereford ahow be staged
during the Fair
Up time eighteen herds from
conjunction
psae the railroads interfere
Hereford exhibition
In exhibition
will ribbons the judging which nxe for Wednesday
exhibition
Wilmington following their
although will direct
fromT Texasj
they should
showae arrives " the when the dress suits pressed
tailored fashion When white
this
wachfulnees
the and the cattle
practically
injury might be remeded and cared for Immediately.
They will
the at the noon hour
there nothing
tators Will another big feature incident Big
Hereford exhibit Will
gwen Of f.n
machinery.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
All the Money She Didn't Get.

A colored minister met one or his
flock In the street, man who had just
been married. Rastus was muttering
to himself and appeared to be laboring
under considerable excitement. So the
minister halted him and asked what
was the matter.
"Lord!" said Rastus. IT'S Mandy.
Dat oman doan' do nothin' but want
money. Yassuh; dat's what it Is
money, money, money all de time. In
de mohnin', fust ting, she ask for
money. When l comes home to dinner,
she doan' talk nothin' but money, mon
ey, money. In the ebenin' It's de
same t'ing-wantin' money. Money,
money, money-yassuh; nothin' but
money"
The minister was sympathetic.
"Wen, dats too bad" he said. 1T
sho' Is a cross to have 'stravgant
wife. What she do wild all dat money!"
"Do? doan' know what she do wild
it. amt give her none yet."-Every.
body's Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Candy and Stages of Love.

The candy man Is the first one to
know whether Mr.. Newlywed's affec-
tions are beginning to cool off, accord
ing to the New York News. Long be-
fore even his wife expects 1t, he Is
aware of it-and convinced. That Is
because Of the candy Mr.. Newlywed
buys her. No longer does he come
into the store asking for the very
best candy" and wonder for half an
hour whether she will like 1t in rib
boned or plain container. He walks
In and asks for a pound of chocolates
-"any kind" That Is the nrst Sig
nal
When several months later he comes
in and says, "She wants a box OF as
sorted chocolates" it shows that
things are in bad way. He Is merely
repeating her order-and mas long
since ceased TO buy her any candy of
his own accord.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO The WORLD
Take -tiyos" and
Make Yourself Well

uFruit-a-tivcs', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
4onics. the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
lust rs oranges, apples, figs and
rrnnes. arc natures own medicine, so
s.Fruit-a-tives'-m from these
frpit iuices-but concentrated and
;ntensified-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC a box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
V!Cs,sM'S ViLES AND GUlLES
Mrs. Dove Cooed Her Satisfaction
After Richard Had Compro-
nsed-Can You Beat 1t?

40 Richard, how fine you look to-
day." cried Mrs. Dove before she gave
her husband a smacking kiss on his
left cheek. 81 do believe l have the
best-looking husband in Midtown y
And she gave him a resounding kiss
on the other cheek.
Richard Dove looked steadily into
his wife's eyes. What he saw was
admiration and love-love and admira-
ton, nothing else.
"And l have the smartest husband,
too" went on Mrs. Dove proudly, steal
ing another glance at him.
Mr.. Dove started to speak, but
stopped.
"And the lovingest and kindest, al
So" finished Mrs. Dove. There was
nothing more she could add.
Sadly Richard Dove looked at his
wife,
"What is 1t, Nazimova?"
81 need a new dress, Dickie," she
cooed. 81 just saw the loveliest one
downtown yesterday for"
"I'm sorry, Nazimova," said Mr..
Dove, "but l can't afford to buy new
DRESS If it was hat, now, l might"
"Oh, dear!" sighed Mrs. Dove. "Well,
then. 1 will have to be satisfied with a
hat !" she said, looking down to hide
the light of satisfaction in her eyes.
AS she went upstairs that evening
to put little Willie to bed she laughed
softly to herself.
"That was a great idea," she
thought. Il only wanted hat, any
way. I'll have to tell Mrs. Love to
to use 1t on her Horatio. o."-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
What "Douahoregan" Means.

The most famous member OF the
Carroll family was Charles Carroli
Of Carrollton, "the Signer" (of the
Declaration of Independence, build
or of the manor house at Doughore-
gan-which, by the way, derives Its
name from a combination of the old
Irish words dough. meaning house"
or court" and O'Ragan, meaning OF
tbe king; the whole being pro-
nounced, as with a slight brogue'
"Doo-ray- gam" the accent falling on
the middle syllable.-Julian Street IN
"American Adventures"
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Worth Listening To.

lean had always wanted dog, so
one day her wish was granted. AS
she was playing In the yard strange
dog came up and looked on.
lem went running into the house.
saving, "Come quick and listen to our
dog making thunder OF another dog"
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE
Desirable Real Estate in lSleSbOrO.

The Rsce of the Belfast Savings Bank
offer for sale. and will receive sealed bids for
the purchase of. Ger tain lot or parcel of land,
with .he buildings thereon. situated in Isles
boro, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine bounded and described a. follows, to
wit: Beginning at theieastern side of the Town
Road at land of Wilson Coombs; thence SOUTH
easterly by said Coombs' land to low water
mark at the head of Sabbath Day Harbor. so
called; thence northwesterly as the shore runs
to land formerly owned by William Ryder;
thence northwesterly by said Ryder's land to
land formerly owned by Daniel Haynes. now
deceased; thence northeasterly by said Haynes
land and land of Martin v. Pendeton to land
formerly of Philena Warren: thence north
westerly by said Pendleton's land to the Town
Road; thence northeasterly as said road runs
to the place of beginning. containing fifty
acres, more or less and being the same prem
ises conveyed to John p. Farrow by Philena
Warren by her warranty deed dated October
%. 1883. and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 22l. Page %.
Bids will be opened at the banking rooms in
the Belfast Savings Bank Building. in Belfast.
on December /, 1922. at ten Of the clock in the
forenoon.
The acceptance of any bid will be subj sct to
the approval of the Court.
Belfast, Maine. October 81, 1922.
ROBERT F. DUNTON.
4w45 CARLETON P. MERRILL.
Receivers of the Belfast Savings Bank.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Town In France.

The geography lesson was about to
begin, and the subject of it was
France.
Accordingly the teacher started on
with the question: "Now in this
past terrible war who was our princi-
pal ally?"
France" came the answer from
chorus of voices"
"Ouite right" said the teacher,
beaming. "Now can any of you give
me the name of town in France!
A small boy at the back OF the
class almost fell over in his eagerness
m fell Somewhere" he said breath
lessly. - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Teie-
graph.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Half Price,

Half Price.
Billy-Doube header this Afternoon.
Jimmie.
Jimmie-Gee. that's great. Two
games for one grandmother
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
WOMAN cANYASSER

what are you going to sell for Christmas pres
ents, oarknow you want something Of merit
aud value and it must give you good Iroft.
on also know you want to have it to sell by
Noyemo Der 25. We have this for you. write for
our articles. THE RONLOW COMPANY. z
w atar St Boston. Mass SW46D
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
WAN TED

Salesman or very high grade canvasser want
ed, one of sterling character. state age. mar
ried or single. who you have been with the
past five years. A good opportunity for the
right man. THE RONLOW COMPANY, z
Water St., Boston. Mass. 3w45p
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
COAL and
WOOD

Coal is high and scarce Wood by the
load is gamble. Buy your wood by the
cord and get what you pay for Cord
wood, $1,000. Furnace prices, S12.00
Fitted, SI4 90. Delivered and c. 0. d.
C. C. ROGERS.
Telephone after p m, "a 4w46
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

A German Nationalist Society has
been formed in Austria, the members
of which must have no Jewish friends
and no Jewish blood in tlleir veins.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
A REVIEW OF ST. PAUL FOR
1921-1922
BY GUSTAVUS LOEVINGER

If a periodical trial balance of as
sets and liabilities is a good thing for
an individual, similar casting up of
accounts may be good thing for
community even in it's philanthropic
or spiritual endeavors. The difficulty
is to prepare statement of the moral
and philanthropic obligations of a
community on which a substantially
large group would agree. And even
if they agreed on the list, they would
not agree on the quotas or relative
Importance of the activities listed.
And yet, it might be interesting to
attempt such a survey, by tabulating
on the one hand the things that should
have been done, and against them on
the other hand, appraising actual per-
formance. Such procedure ought to
{ be an index to the philanthropic pulse
of the community. It might even in
dictate whether it is suffering from
hardening of the heart, a drying UP
of the fountains of the milk of human
kindness, or paralysis of open-hand-
ed giving, or whether it's philanthropic
organism is still sound and all its
philanthropic functions normal.
Looking at the Jews of st. Paul as
much as we would look at any other
set of people distinguished by name
and by common ties, what were the
philanthropic and moral activities that
ought to have existed in order to in
dictate spiritually healthy commune
ty? Let us divide them into two
groups: the special or temporary,
and the general or permanent. Among
al
unless St. Paul did it's share in the
War Drive and in the Keren Hayesod-
Campaign, it's philanthropic credit
would be impaired in America. Among
the latter, we must list all chart
table, philanthropic, educational, and
spiritual activities or agencies, per-
ennial in their existence and purposes.
such as the Jewish Welfare Associa-
ton, the Independent Order Bnai
Birth, the Zionist Organization of
America, the Council of Jewish Won
en-. the Temples and Synagogues, the
Talmud Torahs, the representatives of
National eleemosynary institutions
like the Cleveland Orphan Home. the
Denver Hospital for Consumptives,
and the National Jewish Farm School.
In fact, if list were made of all
Jul oOi1SdCiouo, special anu general,
temporary and permanent, local and
elsewhere, it would be too long to be
printed at one time.
The next inquiry is about our per-
Torrance. Is the total of our activi-
ty near where it should be? Is our
moral quotient for the community 100
per cent more or less?
On the special campaigns, the War
Drive and the Keren Hayesod, St.
Paul did splendidly. Our record in
the former is now national criterion
for generosity. Our contributions in
the latter are not below the standards
set by other communities similarly
situated. In the War relief drive our
true quota was $4,000. Our pledge
exceeded this amount by nearly so
per cent. This might justly be char
acterized as "Some Drive! Our rec
ord is not quite so good in the Keren
Hayesod. But considering that the
former appealed to every individual in
the community while the latter ap-
pealed to only portion, the approx
mately $4,000 pledged to the Keren
Hayesod is on the whole very cred
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
September %, 1922
The Year In The Twin Cities


War Relief, now that the war WAS
over, was not included in the Com
munity Fund, giving promise in adj
vance of a separate war relief cam
paign in 1922. The (secular) new
year was well begun by the Zionists,
when the Keren Hayesod drive headed
by Mr. A. N. Bearman, brought to the
city ardent and eloquent Zionists,
soldiers and stateman, Jew and nom
Jew and secured more than $4,000
in subscriptions.
The War Relief, coming barely
month later, demonstrated that the
Keren Hayesod had not exhausted the
desire nor the means of helping solve
Jewish problems. In a whirl-wind
campaign, preceded and followed by
exceptional self-sacrifce on the part
of dozen devoted workers who aided
the Chairman, Joseph H. Schanfeld,
total of $164,O00.OO was raised in
Minneapolis, and not content with
this, an additional $54,OOO.OO (aside
from St. Paul's $140,000.00) was
raised in the state.
Though not exactly a drive, the
most recent public attempt to raise
funds, this time in the form of an
investment, was the sale of stock for
the Gutenberg Plan to harness Che
Jordan and create hydro-electric
power in and for Palestine, staged by
the local Palestine Development Coun-
Gil.
But the Keren Hayesod and the
Gutenberg Scheme were not the only
Zionist Activities
The Zionists also conducted a men,
bership campaign and "kept going,"
not a slight achievement in these
days. Palestine was brought home to
the city by the showing of movies"
of contemporary life in the Old-New
land. Hebrew Week, to center in
terest on the revival of Hebrew as
the National tongue was duly cele-
brated; a Conference called to par
ticipate in the American Jewish Con-
gross at Philadelphia was held and
it's delegate elected. This time DIR.
Gordon WAS elected and DID attend.
The eliminating and outstanding
Zionist activity was the celebration
on Tisha bah night by joyous
street procession and enthusiastic
mass-meeting of the confirming by
the League Of Nations of the Pales-
tine Mandate.
Intellectual Activity
Nor has the intellectual side of the
community's life, especially of the
younger members of the community,
been neglected. Intellectual, social
and public-spirited activities have
been in vogue among the younger
set. The Menorah Society of the Uni
versity has brought the message of
Jewish education by the Jewish edu-
Gated, to the campus and community.
and to the Northwest at large. The
Hatikvah Club, the Haskalah Circle,
a group meeting regularly for self
by Jewish study, the
Junior Auxiliary of the Council of
Jewish. Women, the Talmud Torah
Alumni and the Young PEOPLES
Forum have combined to set a high
standard in Minneapolis for young
peoples organizations and what they
should do for themselves and for the
community. A new and active or
ganization that deserves mention
here is the Junior Hadassah, which
is raising funds for medical relief
work in Palestine.
Out-d ctivif;aS