davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Lime

Calcium or lime is quite valnab, :.
gardens where green manuroo -"
used considerably. 1t will also bo I
much benefit on vacant buiIdira Il
or fields intended to be used for ,sI
dens. Lime can now be obtained fss
the same dealers as the ferti,i,o1
either in the form of ground IiI
stone or hydrated (slaked) EI
Both of these forms are convenient
apply. The hydrated lime is miJ
lime that has been Stacked bv tbo |
ton of steam. 1t is quick in its aFol
and should be used at the rate of b.|
pound to the square yard of frasbl
plowed or dug soil. The ground linn
stone should be used in the same w.l
but at the rate of one pound tn II
square yard. Lime is used to swaotos
soil. For instance, some soils III
come too rich owing to overhanpi,.
manuring. In such cases the marrrs
ing should stop for season, brt =.
coating of lime should be given nj
stead. This of itself is not a fertiI
lizer; it unlocks other plant food thai
is in the soil, making it available for
the roots. Lime ought not to be an.
piled along with manure (dung). brt
be forked in early in the spring, Il
has the property of making clay more
open or friable, and conversely, Of
firming a sandy soil. It neutraliw
the acids that are in the soils. It
good for all vegetable soils.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Miscellaneous

There are some other manures on
the market that are handled more
especially by seedmen and Others who
supply greenhouse men. There are
the dried cattle, hog and sheep man.
ures that are collected in cattle pens
and cars. They are quite valuable in
promoting plant growth and may be
used at the rate of half pound to the
square yard. The fertilizers should
always be carefully weighed and not
guessed at, not only for the sake Of
economy, but for the fact that some
of the highly concentrated kinds may
do more harm than good if applied in.
Judiciously. When applying as top
dressing avoid spilling the fertilizers
on the leaves of the plants.
To promote the success of garden
crops, the soil must be finely pre-.
pared and the operation of seeding
carefully and properly done. Select
seeds that are of high vitality and
facilitate termination and growth BY
providing continuous moisture, keep
ing the surface of the soil from
baking or crushing. Practice early
and persistent cultivation.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Colleges and Athletics

The Princeton athletic controversy that the
TRENDS OF every institution of the higher learning that
participates in intercollegiate sports. =
On whom shall the responsibility for athletic standards de-
voveon the faculty. the graduates the undergraduates
favor of the faculty it be said that they better posi-
or perhaps to make detached and impartial decisions critical
questions The graduates the other hand
give more enthusiastic and vigorous attention the details
athletic policy and If the undergraduates
control there be advantageous results are
likely be offset by the disadvantage of imposing heavy financial
and executive burdens boys whose chief during
student career ought to be in their books.
1t pretty generally agreed that been
put phases of intercollegiate sport
slant victories has led to dproporona expenditure
and emotion The graduate nsstance triumphant
had its obvious i'll effects There unpleasant
quarters of steay assistance prored expert college
athletes Is it not time for careful honest investigation
all the facts in the case?-Providence Journal
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Hoe The KnocRer and Booster svere. Created

Some has said that Uhen the Creator oood
tn9s there sH remained a0or to do he made
ana reptiles and poisonous insects and cen he had finished there
arere lef he all these together covered
9cth suspcon orapped eoh jealousy marked aoth yeoy
streak, and called 1t q Knocker."
This product earsoe contemplate had
make something to couRteract it, he took Sunbeam
the heart of child and the brain of Urapped IN
cavc prade covered aO broherly lov mask
Te ana grp of STEEL and called Booster made him lover
OF tetd and foerS and manly sports believer
3uce And euer since these tOo mortal has had
prvaege of choosing his assocates.'
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Bus Rider Is
Hurt In Smash
Touring Car Smashes Into Local
Machine Standing at
Marshallton

When speeding touring car col
lided with a. Newark bus Monday
night, throwing the bus into a ditch
and pinning the chauffeur under it.
Mrs. I. Gilpin Massey, 4O1 King
street, Wilmington, was badly cut and
shaken up. Mrs. Massey was brought
to her home in passing automobile
and given medical attention. She was
severely cut about the head, body and
limbs, and while her condition is not
serious, she is suffering considerably
from shock.
The accident occurred on the Lin
coin Highway, about a mile below
Marshallton. The headlights of the
bus went out and the driver, accord
ing to 7. Gilpin Massey, drew up to
the side of the road to make repairs
While he was working on the mechan-
ism a touring car made an ATTEMPT
to pass without slowing down. The
rear wheel of the car caught the bus
tender, swung it around and pushed
it into the ditch. Mr.. Massey. who
got out of the bus with the driver.
says he was forced to jump aside to
escape being struck by the large car.
1t was later reported that a large
machine similar to that which causad
the accident, was seen limping through
Oak Grove. 1t is said that the car
was damaged in such a manner that If
could easily have been the one that
struck the bus.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Our Reply To Our Enemies

Someone has said "To win friend is accomplishment;
but to win achievement Enemies great
ences in lives They challenge do better bigger
things To sum the work of take in
tlon those who maiciousy oppose him. while
enemies and has peculiar pride them Beware of him who
has only friends The old Persans sensed their value when they
prayed, Give me this day Enemy"
How to handle is something difficult At times
they are annoying For reply Ideal of History
an inspiration and constant of comfort His
many occasions and always delightfully."- full
So again the language of Lincoln-and this
reply:
IfI were to read much less ansaver all attacks made
on me- thts shop might ceH be closed for
ness do the very best kno1O hoaO-the very
and mean to keep doing until the end If the end
BRINGS me ont all right 20ho said against a0ont
to anything; If the end brings Urong, ten anges
s0earing 'cas right acoAd make diference"
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Military Field Day
Here On Thursday
General Wilson, Of Wilmington, Will
Be Guest Of Honor-Inter-
esting Program

| An event that is creating great
deal of local interest is the Military
Field Day to be held by the Reserve
| Officers Training Corps, of the Uni
versity of Delaware. The event will
be held in front of Wolf Hall from
10 o'clock until noon on Thursday
and without doubt everyone in New
ark who can be in attendance will be
on hand to see the students in their
competitive drills, trench mortor dem
onstration, field events, battalion re-
view and presentations.
The battalion review will be in
honor of Major General James H.
Wilson, U. S. A., retired, of Whining
ton. The judges of the competitive
drill will be Major Charles L. Will
liams, Major Harry W. Stark and
Capt. Lewis A. Hudgins.
The following program for the af-
fair has been arranged.
Company Competitive Drill-Drill
Commanded by Cadet Capt. Arley B.
Magee; Company "C", Commanded by
Cadet Capt. Thomas M. Keith; and
Company "A", Commanded by Cadet
Capt. Florian R. Deppe, Jr.
Winning Company is Color Com
pany for next year. Music by band.
Trench Mortor Demonstration
Cadet M. H. Carter in charge. Music
by band.
Field Events-Class 1925-Shelter
Tent Pitching, Cadet ]. H. Deputy,
Commanding; Glass 1925-Bayonet
Exercises, Cadet H. Pikus, Cammand-
ing; Glass 1925-Calistheni Cadet
Capt. T. M. Keith, Commanding;
Glass 1925-Attack on M. G. Nest by
Combat Patrol, Cadet Paul P. Steele,
Commanding.
Battalion Review-In honor of Maj.
Genl. Jas. H. Wilson, U. S. A., re-
tired; Cadet Major ]. H. Harper in
command Formation Battalion in
Hollow Square.
Announcement of Judges Decisions.
ntations-Roberts Medal to
First Sergeant of winning Company;
Officers Sabre to Captain of winning
Company; Hon. VIM. D. Denney, Gov
ernor of Delaware, Donor.
Two Sabres to members Senior
Glass for excellency military work.
The Hon. T. Coleman DUPONT, U.
S. Senator, Donor.
Churchman Annual Prize for High
est Military Efficiency.
The Col. J. Ernest Smith Annual
Prizes, reward for: (a) Best all-round
Student, Senior Glass; (b)
Best all-round Military Student, jun
ior Glass.
University Letter Awards to quail
flying members of the Rifle Team.
Military yDepartment-Commanding
Officer and Prof. Military Science and
Tactics, Maj. Lathe B. Row, Inf, U. S.
A., Assistants, Capt. Gabriel T. Mack
anzie, Inf. U. S. A., Capt. Roy Sparks,
Inf. U. S. A., 1st Sgt. Jno. Frazer,
0. S. A, Retired, Sgt. Aubrey E.
Davis, U. S. A.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Good Roads, Flowers Parks, Better Schools Trees, Pure
Water Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody"
Fertilizers, For Garden
Crops Kew to g..

Some of the more common and
tensively used fertilizers are 5o..-n %
ed herewith: '0'
Raw animal bonemeal is
fertilizer. 1t contains both nit.e w
and phosphorus acid and can bo =, 0''
at the rate of quarter pound :. "
square yard. This is good far4;r' ~
to keep on hand as it does not 1o..
value by being stored. It is o,,it.
and if kept in dry place if will
get into hard Jumps like some of ~
other fertilizer ingredients, T.
somewhat slower in its action H.,
fertilizer made to analyze the s,,
from acid phosphate and nitrs+o :,
soda. "' "
Newark post., 1922-05-24
A Farewell Dinner

Major Lathe B. Row, commandment
OF the University of Delaware R. O.
l. o., was a guest of honor at an in
formal dinner given last evening IN
Old College by the cadet commander
and captains of the three R. o. T. G.
companies.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Leaves Tomorrow

Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Mrs
Jones and two of their sons, Malcolm
and Stewart, will leave tomorrow for
the Battle Greek Sanatorium, Battle
Creek, Mich, where DR.. Jones, at the
request of the manager of the insh.
tuition will conduct services on Sun.
days for one month.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
INVITATION ACCEPTED
Local New Century Club Will Take
Part In Exercises

The New Century Club has been in
vlted to participate in the Memorial
Day Exercises to be held at 1890 A.
NJ, on Tuesday, May 3Oth on the Uni
versity Campus.
me invitation has been accepted on
behalf of the club and a full attend
ance OF members is earnestly re-
quested.
Newark post., 1922-05-24

With two more months to Federal Government expend
lures for the fiscal total but
pared with 81 1854 sc for the period last year
President Harding leads all of the Government and
functions setting practical example Expenditures
by the White House 1882 per cut from the
previous year.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Newark Has Large
Field For Meet
Local School Students Here Work.
ing Hard for Event on
Friday

|
of the New Castle County schools to
be held on Frazer Field this Friday.
Miss Chadsey, health teacher, and
Harry Mcdonald, athletic instructor
have been working their hardest get
ting the candidates in shape for the
various events. Miss Chadsey is in
charge of the girls and Mr.. Mcdonald
has the boys under his charge.
The following have been entered
from the local schools:
GIRLS EVENTS
so Pound Glass
50 Yard Dash--Marian Singles.
200 Yard Relay-Elizabet Linden,
Ruth Connell, Hazel Cannon, Ruth
Anna Lumb, Katherine Colmery and
Jennie Hoffman.
Dodgeball Throw-Marian Singles
and Ruth Cannels.
High Toss-Elizabeth Lindell and
Anna Moody.
95 Pound Glass
80 Yard Dash-Esther Hennine
and Rose Coleman.
200 Yard Relay-Elizabeth Eu-
banks, Edna Moore, Elizabeth Milli-
ken, Grace Holden, Lorrina Missimer
and Margaret Jarmon.
Basketball Distance Throw - Rose
Coleman, Elizabeth Milliken, Alberta
johnson and VIOLA Eubanks.
115 Pound Class
so Yard Dash-Elma Robinson and
Beatrice Gregg.
200 Yard Relay-Eleanor Brooks,
Catherine Townsend, Gladys Berry,
Leslie Blackwell, Annie Simmons and
Rita Coleman.
Baseball Accuracy Throw-Ada
johnson and Leslie Blackwell.
Unlimited Weight Glass
30 Yard Dash-Agnes Frazer.
440 Yard Relay-Marian Durnell,
Lille Willis, Margaret Larer, Cath
crime Holton, Rebecca Hutchinson
and Catherine Green.
22O Yard Walking Race-Alice
Williams, Annabelle Jarmon. Cath
crime Holton, Ruth Vinsinger. Mildred
Miller and Mary Rose.
BOYS EVENTS
so Pound Class
30 Yard DASH. Rupp, William
Doordan and R. Thoroughbred.
44o Yard Relay. Rupp, H. Will
hanson, G. Kelley, Wm Doordan, J.
Malone and T. Manns.
Standing Broad Jump. Malone,
A. Hoffman, T. Manns.
Dodgeball Throw-G. Kelley, VIM.
Doordan, and R. Thoroughbred.
95 Pound Class
GO Yard Dash-R. Buckingham. 7
Gregg and K. Grothen.
440 Yard Relay-R. Buckingham.
J. Gregg, X. Grothen, C. Sweeney and
o. Morris.
Hop-Step-Jump-R. Curry, P. Ja-
quette and H. McCarn.
Baseball Throw-O. Morris, C.
Sweeney and P. MacMurray.
115 Pound Glass
10 Yard Dash-B. Denny, S. Smith
and P. Slack.
Running Broad Jump-B. Denny
and H. Grant.
Baseball Throw-A. Davis, P. Slack
and D. Armstrong.
66O Yard Relay-B. Denny, s.
Smith, H. Grant, P. Slack and A.
Davis.
Junior Unlimited Glass
s0 Yard Dash-M. Hopkins, G.
Townsend and C. Buckingham.
22O Yard Dash-M. Doordan and
9. Whiteman.
$50 Yard Relay-M. 'Doordan. G.
Townsend, M. Hopkins, C. Whiteman,
;. Buckingham and R. Eastburn.
Walking Race-M. Marritz and f.
Mayer. !,
Running High Jump-M. Hopkins
md G. Townsend.
Shot Put-A. Robinson and A.
Collins.
Senior Unlimited Class
100 Yard Dash-J.. Brown, A,
Mayer, G. Bland and R. Stephan.
44O Yard Dash-L. Greene, A. |:
Rowan and N. Bryson.
$50 Yard Dash-H. Henning and
!. Jaquette.
Relay Medley-H. Henning, L. |:
ireene' G. Bland, A. Mayer and A.
rowan.
Shot Put c. Hopkins and A
layer. /.
kunning Broad Jump-H. Henning, :
;. Wilson and R. Stephan. |:
The following girls will be on the /:
'ewark dodgeball team: Katherine !.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
PASSENGERS ARE NARROWED
Dynamite May BE Used to Release $50
Persons on Ferry on Maeki.
nae City, Mich.

Cheboygan, Mich. Jan. 23.-Dyna.
mite may be used to release the car
ferry Wawatam, held fast for 80 hours
In the Ice foes OF Mackinac City with
$50 passengers and the ID. s. and A..
train from the upper peninsula
aboard her. A blizzard and the trea ch.
erous condition of the Ice makes IL
impossible to bring the passengers
ashore over the frozen waters of the
straits, but no fears are entertained
for those aboard. as the vessel is well
stocked with fuel and provisions and
is in no immediate danger. The Wa
watam was pinned In the ice fields
while enrOute from st. Ignace to
Mackinac City. Tugs have been un-
able TO reach her and dynamite will
be used to break up the jam II she
does not break her way out soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
CHINA TO CUT ARMY
Reduction Of Land Armaments
Revived at Arms Meet.
japanese Now Have Numerous objec-
tIoos 10 oner TO Hughes Pub
Iielty Plan.


Washington. Jan. 23.--I,eductlon o
land armaments, wiped on the ugend.
k Of the Washington conference In th,
case OF Frace, WIS revived and apple,
10 China. Demand that Chin,
materially cut down her military force,
was included In a resolution spon
sored by Senator Underwood of tb,
American delegation. and adopted un
animously.
To force compliance with this fur
ther invasion Of Chlna's goverelgnty
by a conference supposed 10 safeguard
her interests. the mite OF an increas,
In the Chinese tariY rates recently
allowed was made conditional upon nc
ceptancc Of the mandate TO reduce her
army.
Indications that the AngIo-.Japanese
alliance still - In operation we're seen
In the support given the Underwood
resolution. Sir Robert Borden, former
Premier Of Canada, and a member OF
the British delegation. who made the
motion wednesday to strike out the
retroactive section OF the Hughes open
door resolution, made the principal
speech In favor Of reducing land
ornaments exclusively In China. Sir
Robert's speech was prepared in ad
vance.
or course. the necessity for China
expending less money on soldier. wns
based purely on economic grounds
Nothing was said Of the effect the
development Of an efficient army In
China would have on Japan's attitude
toward China. There has been much
open talk hy Chinese here M the con.
ference Of the movement 10 wake IN
their people and re, them Interested IN
preparing adequate weapons for the
defense Of their land sp,ins, sore,vr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
BANK IS FREE STATE CAPITOL
Old Irish Parliament House In Dublin
Comes Into Its Own-coIiins
0oss to London.

Dublin, Jan. 23.-The old Irish par.
lament building on College green. now
occupied by the Bank Of Ireland, is
destined 10 become the official home of
the legisInture of the new Irish Free
State. according to the political cor.
respondent Of the Freemans Journal.
when Michael Collins and William
Cosgrove visited the handsome his
toric building on Wednesday," the
writer says, their visit was not en-
urely concerned with matters OF
finance. When arrangements appoint.
Ing the Bank Of Ireland as financial
agents Of the new government were
concluded the ministers :. were con-
Quoted around the building with Q
view to inves,sso'jn its suitability n
house the parllameAt"
Collins Is on the way ,to I,o,don ..
Join the Irish ministers, slreaa- a.
consultation with the Britis. csS,, n,
ecp,,irsr. - ao'n a
Eamon de Valera at the comit
meeting Of the high council of the
Sim Fein will move. II is learned. that
until international recognition of Ire.
land as an independent republic has
been secured the aim Of the organiza.
ton shall be the same as before-to
secure that recognition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Tyner, Kentucky,
January 20, 1922

Editor The Citizen,
Berea. Ky.
My dear sir:
l read with pleasure your editorial
some several weeks ago concerning
the building of turnpike from Rich
mond via Berea to Mckee, and much
has been said about this lately, and
since action has been taken by Madi-
son County Fiscal Court calling up.
on the State Road Department for
an early survey to the top of Big
Hill, we have renewed hopes that
something might be done toward Sc
curing this road. Our Fiscal Court
met yesterday and passed the en-
closed Order and Resolution, which
IS self explanatory.
Now we have grounds to believe
that favorable action can be secured,
provided that Berea and Richmond
will get interested and cooperate with
us in this matter. We have twice
voted Road Bonds for this purpose
and our last action IN this respect
is still holding good, but unless we
CONTINUED on Page -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
JACKSON COUNTY FISCAL
COURT TAKES STEPS FOR GOOD
ROADS

The Jackson County Fiscal Court
met with County Judge c. P. Moore,
presiding in the courthouse at Nc
Kee. KY, January 1922, and by q
vots Of all Magistrates present voted
the following:
1T ID hereby ordered by the Jack.
sea County Fiscal Court that imme-
diate Investigation be made as to the
possibility Of securing the consent of
the State Road Department at
Frankfort, KY, to take up the work
OF surveying at once the proposed
turnpike leading from Richmond, KY,
TO Pineville, KY, thru Jackson county,
as this court is in possession of in
formation from the Fiscal Court of
Madison county, that similar action
has been taken by that court asking
1Sor \ survey to the jackson county
liSs
= . t,1'.S ordered that at least
ia Altfon t,tives of this county
or it. Th F-a.'fort, Ky, to consult
s'ssS Stasc Road Department at
y date not later than February s,
1922. and that the expenses of said
representatives be paid by the county.
Be it further ordered that County
Judge C. p. Moore, Squire T. H.
Hurst and VIM. Hurst be authorized
to take the matter up with the State
Road Department at its February
term. 1922.
We, the Fiscal Court of jackson
county, do hereby heartily endorse
the plan of the Kentucky Good Roads
Association in their plan to place be-
fore the citizens of Kentucky to vote
Fifty Million Dollars in bonds, with
out raising the general property tax
and that We do respectfully urge our
Senator VIM. Wallace and our Rep.
resentative S. r. Powell to give their
unstinted and vigorous support to
this measure when it comes before
their respective bodies for consider
alton"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Washington Conference Goes
Far Toward Establishing Real
Open Door in China.
Foreign Policy Of New French Gov
eminent Stated by Premier Poin.
eare-Irish Free state Formally
tnstaIied-Postmaste General
Hays Announces Coming
Resignation.
BY EDWARD W. PickARo

g TRONGLY backed by the British
~ and Italian delegations to the
Washington conference, Secretary
Hughes and his American colleagues
last week pushed far toward compile
tion Of their plans for the establish
ment and maintenance of a real "Open
door" in China. In effect. II was big
week for China and "a rather unpleas-
ant one for Japan.
Mr.. Hughes submitted to the Far
Eastern committee a set Of resolutions
by which the powers In the conference.
other than China. agree:
"(a) Not TO seek or to support their
nationals In seeking any arrangement
which might purport to establish in
favor of their interests any general
superiority Of rights with respect to
commercial or economic development
in any designated region Of China;
"(b) Not to seek or to support their
nationals In seeking any such mOnop-
oily or preference as would deprive
other nationals of the right of under
taking any legitimate trade or industry
In China or Of participating with the
Chinese government. or with any pro-
vincial government. in any category OF
public enterprise. or which by reason
Of its scope. duration, or geographical
extent II calculated to frustrate the
practical application Of the principle Of
equal opportunity"
China, for its part. declares its "In-
fention Of being guided by the same
principles In dealing with applications
for economic rights and privileges
from governments and nationals of all
foreign countries whether parties to
that agreement or not.
Provision Ia made for the establish
ing Of an international board to which
questions OF compliance with the open
door principle may be referred for In
yestigation and report. As first draft
ed, the resolutions made this applica-
BILE to existing concessions. France OBJ
jected to this iand the japanese
though accepting the plan "in princi'
pie" were plainly nervous and wor-
ried and asked for time TO study the
text. In the interest of speedy action
the Objectionable clause was with
drawn. and thereupon the plan was
given unanimous approval by the
committee. The Americans did not
look on this as defeat. for. under
their construction OF the resolutions.
II viii still be possible to brins before
the International commission any open
door question involving existing con-
cessions. including the privileges
which japan by her notorious 21 de-
mands forced China to concede In 1918.
The japanese maintain they got moth
ing through those demands that vio-
lstes the open door principle. Ambas-
sador Shidehara does not believe the
board Of reference plan Is practicable,
but finally accepted II.
II really looks as though the CON-
mercial open door In the Far East Is
about TO become. In the words OF Mr..
Hughes. a fact instead Of a motto.
In the latter part Of the week the
was considering the matter
Of the reformation of Chlna's railway
system. The British proposed that the
fC>~AS>~>A - oa~a N
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
PRINCE MICHAEL MILLS DIES
Head of the Jexreeiits Sect sue
eumbs at oililnoham,
England.

London, Jan 23.-Michael Mills
known as prince Michael" and heat
OF the Jezreelites. a New and Latter
House of David. is dead at Gillingham
Kent. He came to England from
America In 1906, declaring that he was
the divinely appointed successor OF
James Jershom Jnzreel tJames White)
founder OF the sect. who died In 1885
Mills said he had received divine com
mand to complete the building Of tht
"Jezreel temple" at Dillingham;.