davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-01-18

of the equipment owned and used by
the men will be at the disposal of the
boys. The boys will be charged an
admission of penny night which
will, of course, be spent on them
selves.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
Bow Social tonight, at 8 o'clock in
the Lecture room. A musical program
will be rendered and refreshments
served. -..
The Junior League that meets on
Wednesday afternoon will be post
poned until further notice.
The mid-week service tomorrow
evening at s o'clock.
The department of the Sunday
School for children will be closed
until further notice. The depart
ments for the Juniors and Seniors
will be open as usual.
The preaching service on Sunday
at eleven o'clock, subject: "A Man
Who Saw the Lord"
The evening service at 7.30, sub
ject: "Plots and Counter Plots"
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home of Mrs.
John Moore, Thursday, January 5th.
The meeting was opened with hymn,
"Draw Me Nearer" The scripture
lesson was read by the President,
followed by prayer. After the busi-
ness meeting, an interesting program
was presented. A poem entitled,
"New Years Resolutions" was given
by Mrs. G. A. Short. Mrs. George
Ferguson read an unusually interest
ing story entitled, "The Old Year."
After this refreshments were served
and social time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Mik Question

Just as too many cooks spoil
the broth, so much discussion
sours the milk. AS we interpret
the discussion, the situation is
this. Certain people in town
buy milk. They want it to be
reasonably pure and free from
contamination. They desire a
reasonable guarantee that it is
free from filth bacteria. They
want the disease risk reduced to
the minimum.
There are two methods-Cer-
titled Milk and Pasteurized Milk.
Which is superior is a matter
for laboratory discussion. Scien-
fists, physicians and health ex-
perts have never wholly agreed
upon this question.
The only question as we see it
is for Council to say that no
impure milk shall be sold IN
NeaUark and authorize the
Health authorities to carry this
ruling into effect. Certainly no
producer has any other desire
or claim.
The Public certainly has the
same rights and demands for
Milk Inspection as it has for
Meat Inspection.
Some day no Dairy will be
permitted to sell milk without
having a certificate showing it's
herd is free from tuberculosis.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
CHURCHES
St. Thomas P. E. Church
Rev. Edgar Jones, Rector.

ReU. EdgaT Jones, HectoT.
Holy Communion, s a. M; Church
School, 9.45 a. M; Morning prayer
and sermon, II a. M, subject: "Stars
in Our Sky and Stars in Our Crown" r"
Vesper service, 4 p. m., subject:
"Things That Men Live By: Play"
Church Service League Of Young
People, in Parish House, 7.30 p. M,
subject: young Peoples Friend
ships"
Notes
Professor Van Keuren addressed
the Young People at their service on
Sunday evening last. He spoke on
young Peoples Ideal in Work." and
spoke effectively.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets this
week on Friday afternoon at the
Rectory.
The Church School Teachers had a
delightful party at Mrs. Coverdale's
on Monday evening. 1t could not be
better.
The Rector lectured to the men Of
st. Johns Church, Wilmington, last
Friday evening and goes to Smyrna
this Friday to speak to the Century
Club of that city.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Editor Newark Post:


1t seems some one has circulated
story to the effect that the garments
for children recently collected in
Newark by the local branch Of the
Needlework Guild of America, have
been sent to New York for distribu-
ton among the needy there.
In behalf of the local Guild it may
be stated that all such stories are
absolutely false and misleading.
Not garment has been sent to
New York, or to any other place, with
the one exception of donation that
was made to an exceedingly needy
family in Stanton, which is within
the radius of Newark's relief work.
All the other garments have been
distributed to the needy OF Newark,
of whom we have been told, and other
garments are being held here, for DIS
tribution in case any others are re-
ported in need.
"A Director.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Peoples Column

Newark, Del, January II, 1922.
Editor Newark Post,
Dear Editor:
No question is more paramount in
the minds of Newark citizens today
than that of the Milk Question. | am
interested because | consume more
than a quart daily myself. l do not
want to see Newark compelled to use
|pasteurized milk. We drink milk for
the nourishment we get from it; and
the Pasteurizing process takes from
milk it's very life giving element
the vitammines. Not only is it less
nutritious but it is also less palatable,
and on the other hand is more ex-
|pensive. Speaking of pure unaltered
milk as a disease spreader, l would
like to say that the very fact that
pasteurized milk is less nutritious is
lust as much the cause of the spread
of disease. Bodies not we'll nourished
are susceptible to disease.
1t seems to me that the only solu-
ton is to have certified milk
properly inspected milk. This would
mean that an appointed inspector
would from time to time (say BIZ
monthly inspect Newark's IL or 15
sources of milk with the following
things in mind.
1. Proper care of cow stables.
2. Proper cleansing of the untensils
used in handling milk while bottling
8. Physical examination and blood
tests of those handling milk.
A. The bacteria test of the milk
itself.
Milk produced by a cleanly process
will be void of typhoid, for the ty
phoid bacillus thrives only in filth.
Very truly yours,
G. Bond Brown.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
HighwaysRecommended

Pursuant to the requirements of
Section 8, Chapter 63, Vol. 20, Laws
of Delaware, the following roads are
recommended by the Chief Engineer
to be converted into State highways |
during 1922.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1.3 Miles-Christiana Avenue.
0.9 Miles-State Road Crossing.
As Miles-Tybout's Corner to st.
Georges.
10 Miles-St. Georges to Odessa.
3.5 Miles-Armstrong's Corner to
Smyrna.
SO Miles-Summit Bridge to Ty-
bouts Corner.
s.5 Miles-Christia to Whining
ton, via Newport and Stanton.
so Miles-Lancaster Pike to Penn
sylvania Line.
80 Miles-Hare's Corner to Chris
tiana.
40 Miles--Centreville to Perry
Tavern.
6.1 Miles-New Castle to Newport
to Cranston Heights.
1.5 Miles-Farnhurst to Stoeckle's
Corner.
81 Miles-Boyd's Corner to Port
Penn.
SO Miles-Townsend to Caldwell
So Miles-Pryor's Corner to Deaky-
nesville.
so Miles-Pike's Creek to Corner
Ketch.
rs Miles-State Road to Glasgow.
40 Miles-Faulk Road to Smiths
Bridge.
KENT COUNTY
5.25 Miles-W Woodside to Cooper's
Corner.
1850 Miles-Dover to Marydel.
6.2 Miles-Felton to Frederica.
40 Miles-Cheswold to Leipsic.
so Miles-Milford to Harrington.
so Miles-Marydel to Smyrna,
via Kenton and Clayton.
2.8 Miles-Rising Sun to Wyoming.
9.8 Miles-Felton to Whiteleysburg.
9.5 Miles-Harrington to Burrs-
vile.
AT Miles-Dover to Little Creek.
80 Miles-Pearson's to Hartly
80 Miles-Connecting dupont Road
north and south of Dover.
SUSSEX COUNTY
IL Miles-Through Laurel.
Ia Miles-Through Seaford and
Blades.
O.S5 Miles-Through Bridgeville.
or Miles-Through Millsboro.
5.5 Miles-Seaford to Reliance.
go Miles-Bridgeville to Maryland
Line.
3.3 Miles-Coverdale CROSSROADS
/ to Cokesbury Church.
1.9 Asbury Church to Barr's Cor
ner.
81 Miles-Frankford to Omar.
| 90 Miles-Lewes to Five Points.
40 Miles-Milton to Harbeson.
S.4 Miles-Milton to Glendale.
11.8 Miles-Harbeson to Rehoboth.
! 1858 Miles-Milford to Rehoboth.
5.3 Miles-Mission to Gumboro.
3.5 Miles-Dagsboro to Vines
Greek.
O.2 Miles-Frankford to du Pont
Road.
O.6 Miles-Dagsboro to du Pont
Road.
} O.8 Miles-Ellendale to du Pont
: Road.
O.S Miles-Lincoln City to du POM
Road.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
G. D. BUCK, Chief Engineer
1.1S.4t,
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
ReU. Frank H erso

ReU. + FTUHK HeTS0N
On Monday evening at eight o'clock
the Usher's Union met, at which time
the constitution and bylaws were
adopted. Games of quoits, darts,
checkers, ETC., were engaged in and
refreshments were served. A Boys
Club under the direction of the
Ushers' Union was formed and will
meet in the Lecture room on Tuesday
and Friday evenings, for the boys of
the church and Sunday school. All
Newark post., 1922-01-18
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, Feb. %, 1922
at o'clock P. NJ


On Road leading from Newark to|
Ogletown.
Two general purpose horses
good as the best good family
COW, close springer ; heifer; s
wild geese, been used for Decoys !
farm wagon, top buggy, new run
about; speed cart; corn planter
with phosphate attachment hav
rake spike harrow disk harrow ::
wheel cultivator; hand cultivators;
plows; 2 sets of wagon harness :;
2 sets of driving harness collars ::
brides hoes, forks, shovels, etc.
Buck Eye Incubator, new :;
chunk stove; Story and Clark Up
right Piano, lot of huosehold goods.
Everything to be sold, nothing
reserved.
Terms Cash.
E. P. BOULDEN
HAMILTON, Auctioneer
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Appreciation

Professor and Mrs. Tiffany asl
that their appreciation be expressed
to the local Fire Company and friendl
who responded so readily at the fira
alarm from their residence last week
While the fire proved to be slight tho
quick response of the Company ID
worthy of commentator.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
unemployment

Miss Katherine Smith, OF the
United States Employment Bureau
Of Wilmington, spoke at a largely at
tended meeting in Warner Hall, OF
the Women's College. Miss Smltn
smoke on the unemployment situation
in Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Trust Co., of
Newark, Del, will be held at the COM
pany's office, in Newark, Del, Tues
day, January "a, 1922, between the
hours of II o'clock a. m. and u
o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect
ing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
J. E. DOUGHERTY,
1,11,1t Trp1s2,yer
Newark post., 1922-01-18

HAMILTON, Auctioneer
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01
CLOSING OUT

A Few Odd Dining Tables, China
Closets, Book Cases, Writing Desks
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01
at Value Giving

Are you going to buy now, or are
you going to wait until the samples
are all gone and then pay regular
prices? Better Buy Now.
Convenient Terms
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01

Only One Chair Left---of the thous-
ands of dollars worth of furniture
bought at the last Furniture EXposi-
ton we had only one chair left on
our floor. This indicates the values
we must give. Come and investigate.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

this has been dealing fairly with the public We pledge
continual fair dealings better and lower
The this learned
that sell the best household goods for less and that
peng give
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
BEzDEk BARS
AUDIENCE At
GRID PRACTICE
Penn State Coach Believes
Secrecy Makes Players Keep
Minds on Work.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. 27.-
Practice at Penn State from now on
will be strictly secret and signs have
been placed at each corner OF the
field asking students and others TO
please stay out.
This method is necessary because
Penn state has no fence around the
practice gridiron.
Coach Bezdck is firm believer in
the value of secret practice, because
il keeps the attention of the players
on their work; and Penn state stu
dents willingly observe the request
for the sake of the team.
The coaches say that today some
hard work will begin in preparation
for the William and Mary struggle
on Saturday.
Coached by Lone Star DeitZ, the
Southern eleven is reported to be ex
ceptionally strong, and word has also
reached Coach Bezdek that the in.
vaders intend to take the scalp Of
Penn State back with them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
PRINCIPAL FAILS FANS
AT SPoRTLAND BATTLES

When the fact was announced that
Johnny Darcy, Of New York, would
not appear in the scheduled twelve.
rcunder at Sportland Heights last
night the fight fans completely for.
got the four first-class and well.
matched preliminaries that had been
run off and some exercise in the
chilly night by trotting out the well.
known razzberry.
Darcy fought in Fall River. Mass,
twenty-four hours previous and was
unable TO go on. Young Mahoney
was on the job, and when Charlie
Pitts, said to be an Australian, was
substituted, Sammy Harris refused
to let his battler go on.
A person named Young Kilbane
essayed to travel with Mahoney
After said Kilbane received a few
light jabs on the beezer he found
the privacy and seclusion of the can
vass much more desirable even than
the evidently pulled punches Of Ma
honey. The fans chortled through
out the fiasco.
The prelims were all that could b.
desired. John L. Smith and Tin
Daily, of Baltimore, fought an even
six rounds. Billy, Vincent drew ap
plause for the mastery manner In
which he SPARED frankie Austine, OF
Seat Pleasant. Billy Glazier, Of the
seaman gunners. got a decision over
Benny Mccoy. although Mccoy did
most OF the leading. ! Dick O'Brier
was handed n verdict over Joe Kauf
man. who should have been given q
draw, and appeared to have the edge
on fha aaii0r
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
kETONEN WILL
COVER FOES
$500 WAGER
Rutland Farmer Believes He
Can Repeat When He
Tackles Turner.

Waino Ketonen, the Rutland
Mass, farmer who Is to meet JOG
Turner in a return bout tomorrow
night at the Capitol Theater. is ex
pected in Washington today. He
comes prepared to take George
Kings $500 wager.
Glad TO get the extra money"
Ketonen wired Promoter Freeman
today, in reply to a telegram ac
quainting him with Joe Turner'S
wish to bet $500 on himself. Tell
him I'll cover his money"
Evidently Ketonen has little fear
OF being defeated by Washington s
veteran middleweight. even when the
latter is at the top of his form.
Ketonen. like Turner. Is working
himself into condition to engage in
the big New York tournament which
Bill Wellman is to stage in the hopes
Of settling the real titleholder. TIL
Finn showed himself in excellent
condition in his last bouts here with
Turner and Gardner. but he can
stand some more work before enter
ing the tournament in New York
where he will have to face all the
best men in the country, one after
the other.
Promoter Freeman Is seeking to
day to complete his card for tomor
row nights show. He does not in
tend to overload the show, knowing
that the fans care more to see Tur
ner and Ketonen in action than tn ey
do others Of less ability. He hopes
to have the stars of the show begin
tugging as near $50 o'clock as pos
sible, thus permitting the fans tc
get home before morning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

Central High School is again fac
ing a handicap which offsets to II
great degree the lack Of facilities of
the other schools. The Central
eleven from the beginning OF the
high school series, except in the
games in which it competes. will be
deprived Of the use of its field for
two days a week.
While enjoying a fine stadium ard
field, the Central lads are forced to
give up their work on two Of the five
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

a bowling necessity. Hughes rec.
ord with McGraw hasn't been bril-
liant, but he did step in and win
four games just when they we're
most necessary, and thereby prevent
dissolution of the Giant spirit.
Trying to persuade Boston baseball
followers that the local teams aren't
owned by New York would be a stunt
at which the ingenious Mister Eein.
stein would quail. Though, as a
matter OF fact, they've lost interest
so entirely that even that idea
doesn't bother them any longer.
Seeing ball games every day Is n
tough rattle in a good season. Try
to imagine what it's been this one.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

"Then take the case Of Jack
Dempsey. The writer knew Jack in
his formative period. l was in Salt
Lake City, sporting editor of the
ald-Republican Of that fine city,
when Dempsey was just coming on.
He had been given a good try-out
with John Lester johnson and some
other dumbbell in New York, and
had come through pretty well.
Dempsey came back to Salt
Lake after the New York try-outs,
but there was little work for an
honest boxer in that town then,
so Dempsey trekked on to San
Francisco.
ale used to be a regular patron
of Spider Kelly's place in San
Francisco, and at that time Demp-
sey and Mr.. Ready Mazuma were
not even acquainted.
"Many a time and oft Spider
Kelly dug down into his jeans for
holdover stakes for Dempsey.
Jack Kearns also used to be a
regular patron Of Spider Kelly's
place, and Spider practically
made Kearns, for he gave Kearns
his first start with a boxer named
Fighting Bill Murray.
zone night Kearns was in
Kelly's place when the Spider
remarked: Say, Jack, take that
big kid Dempsey, and you'll have
world champion inside Of no
time. l haven't got time to
handle my business and a fighter
at the same time, or I'd take
Dempsey myself. But you take
him and you've got the one baby
in the world that can knock Jess
Willard for a row of Owl cigars
Inside Of a few years he'll take
Willard like Grant took Rich.
mond,' concluded Kelly, and
that's how Kearns came to hook
up with the present mankiller.
"And in passing, I want to re-
mark that of all the men con,
nected with the history Of pugil
ism, the equal of Spider Kelly
in knowledge Of fighters anc
their possibilities never lived
The Spider Is positively uncanr,y
in his Judgment Of fighters.
81 knew Spider Kelly 70,
more than quarter Of q cen,
tury, and in all that time neve,
knew him to 60 wrong once ir
his selection OF q fighter. Kelly
picked moro winners In his tim.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27


taken into account by others.
The Central eleven is progress
ing satisfactorily and viii give the
followers a chance TO see just what
has been accomplished OH Saturday
when GOnZaga College Is met. The
GOnZaga lads are being rushed
along to give Central a good argu-
ment. Central will probably out
weigh the North Capitol street
team save i'm one or two positions.
There is now difficulty about the
proposed Central High Episcopal
High engagement. The AleXan-
drians wish TO meet Central on the
date of October 2l.
On October II Central will meet
Western in the high school series
and does not entertain the idea OF
taking on the stiff contest few
days later.
There is a possibility that the
game may go by the boards, as II Is
Understood that the Central Tech
engagement has been shifted to No
vembcr :. The Central Episcopal
game has been in prospect for two
years now and is a likely contest.
Tech High gets action on October
with the Swavelcy School. formerly
the Army and Navy Props. The
Manual Trainers are shaping up in
Potomac Park, and from appear
anceS are going to have first.class
eleven, which will be somewhat in
experienced.
Coach Apple has lost lot OF vet
erans and starts with but four vet
Grams, two being second string play
ers of last year. Quesada and Rhees
are the only men who have been
through the fire of a season or two.
1t is doubtful If Western, with all
it's returning veterans, can make up
for the loss OF Harry Sherry. The
big fullbaCk stripped at one hundred
and eighty one pounds and turned in
a century dash in eleven seconds
this summer.
1--WE surely miss Harry" says
George +. Green, "and all / can say
Is that some Boston school Is 60
ing to get a mighty sweet player.
Green is not given to bOasting but
he says that Sherry could have
made any college team in the Dis
triCt this year. Western will have
Thomas, Jeffress, Lamar and
haRease as veteran DdShiieiu Hheh'
The Westerners will have Dulin,
Montgomery and Robinson on the
ends and Hume and Trudigen, last
years guards. The center and
tackles problem is worrying Coach
Green.
The famous Western shift pl"y
will probably be thrown in the dis
card "rTb.rp will he no shift DlaVS
this season as far as we are concern
ed rs believe ii Is a waste Of time"
says Green.
Green says Johnny Heisman has
given up all idea Of the shift and
that with such legislation against
the play and officials on the Job
teams will be heavily penalized.
Western is expecting to open its
sea son shortly Arrangements are
being completed for game to lie
played within the week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
CINCINNATI REDS NOW
RIDE IN SECOND PLACE

The Reds took a stride to the
front in the three.Cornered battle
for second place in the National
League race by beating the Phils, Is
to g. The Moran entry thus moved
ahead of the Cardinals into third
place behind the Pirates.
Nehf came back to the races with
well-pitChed game. holding the
Cards TO nine hits and winning, o
to g. Home runs by Cunningham
and Groh off the pitching of Haines
decided the game.
With Vance winning his eigh-
teenth game of the year, the
Dodgers fell upon Genewich and
Braxton and beat the Braves, IL to 5.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DURHAM TAKES HoNoRS
IN PoST-SEASoN GAMES

DURHAM. N. c., Sept. 27.-Post.
season honors in the Piedmont
League have been won by Durham
In the series with High Point. The
deciding game yesterday went to
Durham, 4 to o. Rodgers, the home
teams pitcher-outfielder, was in
fine shape on the mound and prom.
inent in driving In runs that counted.
Eight games were played IN the
series. four going TO Durham, three
to High Point and one being q tie.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
-Dashing Along
With Bugs" Baer-

WELL-Georges Carpenerwas in another private
massacethat Sikh boyknocked Georges for two round trips
with stopover priveges-you can't say-that-
crutc-kckerhe pkedtwo tough sirloins when
he pcked-ISmpsey- Sikh
Sk-is Senegalese-and hesurrounded Carp-and
buttoned up-both eyes-Carp bopped Son his kubut-
in think-that-clubs are-side combs
And-Carp-was Si-ddnt boil hm-and scoff
Senegaosers of fights dshed upwith
-and-paprika-
Georges le-jumpng- paper hoopsnowhe
back-that fighters life al flowers
Ye-al fowersjust like florists-a those
weddings-and-other half-for funerals
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
CORNELL Is PREPARING
FOR DIAMOND CAMPAIGN

Cornell Is already lining up candi.
dates for the 1928 baseball season.
Practice will start at Ithaca this
afternoon Immediately after the can.
didates register with Coach Carney.
Due to a loss Of players through
graduation almost every position on
the Cornell nine is open for compe.
titiOn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Perry Griddcrs Win.

Perry A. G. already is knocking
off football rivals. winning from the
Kenyon Pirates. IA to I, and Irving
A. c.. 35 TO 0. in a double.header.
Teams in the 115-pound class should
phone Columbia 1851 for games
with Perry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
MERIDIAN A. C. PUTS END
TO RIVALS ARGUMENT

Meridian A. c. is the superior
OF Otis A. c. in baseball out Mt.
Pleasant way and there's no doubt
about it following Meridian's latest
victory over its rival club Ivy a
score Of IS to 6. Meridian A. c.
is now planning a football team.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

IToUc, oU!IuCInVVVuI 20 UeIIIIIteIy bSVCIO uFVI
a set of officials for all ten championship con-
tests. One or two factions will insist that once
the list is agreed upon there will be no changes.
The problem of football officials for the annual
games has been of constant trouble over the
last five or six years. George F. Green, of West
ern; Wilbur M. Apple, of Tech; Charles M. Guyon,
of Eastern; Mike Kelly, of Business, and Joe
Deering, of Central, will take up the question of
officials. Peculiarly in this group of men, three
of well-known football officials and one, Joe Deer
ing, is recognized as of the best basketball
officials in the United States. Guyon is Central
Board man, as is Apple. The Indian coach at
Eastern has handled many big contests in his day.
George F. Green has served as an official in many
Of he larner contests at PrnCetOn during his
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
BEANTOWN BASEBALL
DANGEROUSLY ILL AS
BOTHCLUBS FALL HARD
BY NICK ELATLEY.

BOSTON, 27The baseball officially closes in Bos
this week. although matter
death along about the first part June became
the that the
wouldn't finish in ninth place because there only eight
teams in the large leagues. ,
Next is another but it's going take whole
real baseball the natives that
is worth while Just it's what
the twilight have been outdawng Braves and Red
mil ~ NN
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Roamers Practice.

The Poamer football squad will
hold signal drill today at $50 p.
m. at Tenth and d streets north.
east. The Circle manager is re.
ouested TO communicate with the
Roamer manager, Eddie Pitts.