davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-29

the smile of honest work. the joy of serving with ones fellows and
the happiness that comes from service worth while
Several Labor Inspector asked the girls
the Shop Ke they permitted share the courtese
extended to those who worked the Office The official
her reply in uncertain terms The question: while unnten
tional almost insult to Kes It directly contrary
both the Ideal and Practice Ke there rank
SUCH Loyalty Good Cheer Playing the Came Interest in Sue
Love of Work. the dominating policies With these
band of boys and girls carrying the Spirit of Kes abroad
With these friends coming old friends friends
still With this absence of Rank, Bosss Drive Sweat Shop
Hired Help Officials have given Cooperation which
increasing Success Kes by the love- thought
these girls and boys growing To them the credit
the increasing smiles and joys of doing their work we'll
Rank in business at Kels is recognized policy
Equality has been that shall continue The
Devil in Printing Plant not confined the Shop-for this
SQub written in the Office by
THE OLD MAN.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
WILD ANIMALS / HAVE
NEVER MET

haze neUer met q beast
Who decked itself In the skin
of ats felloaO-creature.
Who did not prefer pure fresh
1oater. to any other drink.
Who faaCned upon me UhHe
planning to destroy me.
Who ate unnatual and highly
seasoned food cOncOctions.
Who deliberately destroyed
her unborn offspring.
Who assumed a "holier thar
thou" air a0ith his fellovs.
Who bonsted of his pedigree,
or bored me a0ith stories of his
prONesS.
l hare neuer met q "lo,Uer'
animal aUho 1OOuld not become
my real friend IN return for
k1ndnesses shoacn him.-From
Dumb Animals.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Glory for Mac and Football

No word will add aught to the honor and joy of
Coach McAvoy Without doubt he the hero of the hourand
every talking of it and glad 81 glad not only for Della
but for Mac thought expressed side And
all the congratulations and fine expressions deserved He
Sportsman bor bred and trained In of observation
have him. in word practice take other advantage
than is recognized fields of Sports and Honor.
So glad that work. cooperation of Alumni and stu
dents and good wishes of all who knew him. have made possible
this of Foot Ball and Fair Play Mention should be
made of the Delaware and Rooers, But this the
province of the sporting Ticker May add cheers to his
praise and
Rah again For Good Old DezaaUare!
Newark post., 1922-11-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Central Church

Rev. Frank Herson, Minister
10 a. m.-Session of the Bible
School, Graded School. Glasses for
all ages.
II a. m.-Divine worship and SER
mon. Subject, "Heart and Hand"
G.45 p. m.-Members' Exchange.
Prayer and Conference meeting.
7.30 p. m.-Divine worship with
sermon. Subject, "A Costly Ride"
Visitors cordially welcomed at the
Central Church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cage, Cleveland Avenue, Thurs
day, December 7th, at $50 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of M. E..
Church will hold an old-fashioned
Spelling-Bee in the Lecture Room of
the Church, on Friday, December Sth,
at 7.30 o'clock. Silver offering will be
taken at the door.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
CHURCHES
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edgar Jones. Rector

Rev. Edgar Jones, Rector
Sunday, December 2, 1922
8 a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m.--Morning prayer and SER
mon. Subject, "The Three Points of
Fellowship"
7.30 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon. Subject, "The Three Marks of
a Man"
Notes
There will be services at st. Thom-
as Church on Thanksgiving Day at
eight and eleven in the morning. The
offering received will be turned over
to the Babies Hospital in Whining
ton.
There will be a meeting of the YES
try on Friday evening of this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
General Guild will be held next Mon
day evening. A special program of
an interesting character is being
planned.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Chamber of Commerce Dinner

The Dinner given by the Chamber Of Commerce
Every enjoyed it. The Dinner by Wilkinson the
Speaking arranged by the Committee the singing the vaudeville
by students the music by the Continental Band great
The meeting and rubbing shoulders with fellows did all
Those directing the affair deserving receiving
praise for the work The exhibit of Newark Products
last minute flash thought interesting not only to guests
but to all present That Newark approaching day
matter of admission Growing and advancing for
spite of herself she is being recognized by her citizens
full realization of her possibilities busy Chamber of
Commerce. Greater Newark and increased Citizenship
Congratulations officers all those who making such
meetings possible
Newark post., 1922-11-29
His System

He was the most down -and-out
looking specimen Of a tramp that had
ever applied at the back door of the
little country farmhouse.
The farmers wife viewed him with
disgust.
my goodness" she cried. 81 don't
believe you have washed yourself for
year."
Gust about that" agreed the
tramp, not in the least abashed. "You
see, l only washes afore / eats.
Farm Life.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

"WhGtSOeUer things true, whatsoever things are
honorable whatsoever things just 20hGts0ever things
p@e 0h0sOeUer things Of good report there be
rirtue and there be PRAISE thnh Of these h5"gs
Thanksgiving Institution 1t is the day when
his best recognizes the Gift bestowed by God and Nature
Community has been gracousy and generously blessed We
prosperity of work. Of health and of play In
recognition of this and these truly render grateful
precation Whether resde in the pew aed the Great
Outdoor, Thanksgiving is ours indeed.
shadows freight Hlckers,
remember that with Thanksgiving response
bly for the So with Thanks rendered for the
blessings Of yesterday revive Determination to make
the coming years. in fact what in dreams most
desire.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
VaLue Of Peace

Hudson Maxim thinks arnsce truce for five years
about billion dollars year this country alone
that could build $4,000 miles of concrete roads construct
nercoasta ship canal from Boston to Florida dredge the
Mississippi and Missouri for liners to to Kansas City,
develop great electrical system from Boston to Washing
build line of canals from the Great Lakes to the ST.
Lawrence and by irrigation reclaim six million Of land
the money has been in war Charles
Sumner "and will clothe and child in an
attire of which kings and would be proud will build
schoohouse valley the whole earth, will
every hillside with of worship onsecraed the gospel of
Deacp
Newark post., 1922-11-29
OBITUARY
John Gilbert Attiu

On Monday, November 26, at his
home in Smyrna, Delaware, John
Gilbert Attix died in his 32nd year
His funeral was held from his late
residence on Mt. Vernon street, Smyr-
ma, this afternoon, at l o'clock. In
terment was private in Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover.
The deceased attended Delaware
College and was a graduate of the
Glass of 1914. He belonged to the
Sigma Phi Epislon Fraternity and
was well known by the residents of
the town.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
LeWis Thompson

Lewis Thompson, aged S5 years
died Monday of this week at his home
in Newark. He was for long time
a resident of New London, Pa, but
for the past few years made his
home with his son, Mr.. Elmer Thomp-
son, Of Upper Main street. He is
survived by his son, Mr.. Thompson,
and daughter, Mrs. Harry Lefevre
The funeral was held this afternoon
at Union Hill Cemetery, Kennett
Square. Interment was made at that
place.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Squibs

II ~NASS Il
JES' MY DOG
He hasn't any pedigree,
He isn't much on looks,
You'd neUe1 find a dog like hin,
IN any story books:
He's jeS' my dog.
IN color he's as yQller
AS the Onryest yUlIer en-,
Bat aOhen think o. his dcrotfq,.
1t fills n1Y eyes 1citb Mpy.
He's jeS' my dog.
He woaldm't bring q doHay
# / a0jSh'd ter heU him sold
Bmt eocrY single yaUe}' hair
n To me IS p1rest gO2d:
He's jeS' my dog.
TGJk about Boil in Mil Cr,,r.
H@ndred ot the last election, +
aCG81o't q circumstance to D(1a
2O0re Bail on Harlem FicH Mvt
Saturday.
The game betWcca DirIi,.a.,
and DeJG2Oare remjndcd l< NJ
the upSettjng of U8uaI Scoycs IL
1IjH Greek Hundred at the w.
cent eIectj0n-erceDt that II.
SATURDAY game a0as mare ot Fl
surprise.
Where are the Heroes of Yes
terddy? Of Politics, ne ore
speaking. Not q Gunner 7rbn
left for Salt River has rptuyDcd
to tell a0hy the gatn didn't 90 off
orr guess is that 1t avas caused
By Damp Ponder and those Dho
did 1t had charge of the Maqo-
zine.
Front Page Heroes-McAvou
and Clemenceau. Even McEI
naoyle is pushed off the scene
temporarily.
NOU that Foot Boil Season is
closing, zoe can take up Politics.
Congress and our meac Leqisla-
ture.
What is aOOrrying as Just nosc
IS aUhat zoe are going to do avith
all the money the Democrats are
going to saVe for as. But 7ohere
there is aOll and a majoritu,
there is alavays a aOay. They avil
probably provide.
Our Chamber of Commerce is
q real organization. There are
opportunities Just around the
corner. Let's go get 'em.
Bon Fires, Microbes of Love.
Social Crap, Moslem Lectures,
Jazz, Teething Rings, Glenn
Frank Lectures-1UhO said Life
aDosn't aCOrth living9
The Old Gray Mare is just
What she used to be-nnd her
name is McAvoy.
Who said that the "Come
Back" acas no longer possible.
Though the Lane may be Tong,
true craftsmanship comes
around the bend sooner or later.
The speaker at the Commerce
Dinner gaze 1t all aaUay-Muyor
Frazer loves his Job because he
as Technically and skMfully
trdined."
Wilmington at last admits
that there is q University Of
DelaWare.
WILD ANIMALS I HAVE
NEVER MET
/ haze neUer met q beast
Who decked itself IN the skin
OF ats tellOaO-credture.
Who did not prefer pure fresh
1cdter. to any other drink.
Who taaCned upon me 2Chie
planning to destroy me.
Who ate u'enataral and highly
seasoned food cOncoctionS.
ALLa Il IL
Newark post., 1922-11-29
MutuQIity

"The thought of the for the first time history
mons all We part and particle of each other
To nure another is nure yourself becoming fixed in the
instinct This the dominant idea of our timerecprocy
In business the transaction where only side prospers
moral Mutuaty is the watchword in all of mans relation with
Government exists only for the increased happiness of the
govenedhe that is greatest shall be servant
Newark post., 1922-11-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. H. Everett Hallman, Pastor
Sunday, December 3, 1922
9.45-Sunday School.
11.00-Morning service. Jr. o. U.
A. M. will attend this service in a
body.
Midweek Notice-Wednesday, De-
cember 9Th, 7.3O-Y. P. S. C. E. meet
ing in Church.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
T. G.. JdnUier

Entered into rest, November %,
at his home, 80 Runnymede avenue
Lansdowne, Pa, Thomas G. Janvier
aged n years, son of the late George
and Katharine (Paynter) Janvier, of
New Castle, Del, and a native of
Newark, Del. Services and interment
were private, at Lansdowne, at p
m. Saturday, November 25.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

The above is carved Slaughter House in Dresden
There the law for killing of animals for food is founded
and the life taken that others may live is without pain
Here is thought for those who egislae-his
Vesgaton would show too sanitary conditions prepara
on Of animal food practced many countries supases
ours America is progressing yes But whal, grow
Newark post., 1922-11-29

General Pershing Armisce Day
ona Civic Federation emphasized the wisdom of Americas
ing free from foreign enangments and stressed the necessity of
the reconsecraon of all citizens American ideals and American
institutions General Pershng denounced the doctrine of
onalsm which being preached by this country
voiced the warning that this nation strong
vigorous representative the priceless heritage
lean naionalsm' must be maintained at all hazards.
General Pershings observations followed
tion Europe and Asia He called
Near East has been in continuous warfare since 1914 This
evitabe because it the of three
where the Orient and the Occdent At this point
and conflicting religions of civilization, prejudice
and hatred handed down for thousands years.
ably clash. General Perhing said:
developments which have taken place in the Near East
sufficiently indicate the which becoming
voved in the tangled mhes of this racial religious political
situation"
Again. central Europe Pershing said,
political growing there bank
ruptcy dsinegration Europe
erment 1t at this point that General Pershng his
warning that the United States should remain
quarres and wars. His language follows:
considered pertinent indicate that we cannot re-
gard with indifference developments taking place around these
storm center have done with view emphasizing
close attention which they should receive that clearly
the issues stake and thus entangemens
peaceful We be assured against
only clear on our part of
national aims, the development of truly American Ideals
through strong and courageous leadership
"Here at home shape and direct national life
that battle-ground conflicting foreign
objective for arbitration disitegating propa-
ganda that might ultimately disrupt social fabric and destroy
the hope OF maintaining national umit While faith
such things cannot happen, be aoachfl
against such possibility.
"As IN the World War declined to ALLOW to
identity to be submerged IN the commands of other nations,
should resist all efforts to haze strength influence
used for uterior foreign IDEALS As
insisted American American
the American ag should insist Dorld
Americas strength be cosecruted evice
citizens and for the conception
destiny.
But it often difficult determine
Local issues too often fill the minds of representatives
positions and of the exclusion of both
international problems Strange theories
suggested the confusion of the public mind The
naonam has found far too advocates midst
alone those who with ueror
OF people 1t is opposition to faacous theories
that threaten national life that thoughtful
closest ties.
while eagerly wishing to associate ourselves
promote and good relations with
nation is vital that always maintain the heritage
American haionam by forefahers they
framed the Constitution and for which
have fought and died If the faith
cannot rest alone the certainty that the heart
sound for security depends rational policy of national
fense the only whereby
which stand The strike for ideals the
heart, but it is the that strikes the blow"
Newark post., 1922-11-29
A Good Slogan
THE OLD MAN.

''Thn1e is q task Of blood; discharge that task
With meTcy; let tby vjctjD1 k11OaO
No pdiD Bat let the sudden bloW
Bring death, such death as thou 2U0uld'St ask"
Newark post., 1922-11-29
AVOID ENTANGLE-
MENTS in EUROPE
Pershing Warns America of Menace in Racial and Re
Ggious Quarres of Europe and Poison of Foreign
Propaganda in This Country

comment based observation Uthout
personal political prejudice should by every
of America.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Tolk about Boil in Nil Crc,,.
Hundred at the last election =
aCG8n't q circumstance to DC'o-
30ore Bail on Harlan FicH Muf
Saturday.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

The game betOcca Dirlia.4g
and DeJo2Oare remjndcd rs nj
the upSettjng of u8ual $coycs j.,
NiH Creek Hundred at the w.
cent etectjon-erceDt that tL.
SATURDAY game 1OaS mare oj fl
surprise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
PAVoRS UNMERGER

Washington, Dec. DIN continual
ton OF Union Pacific evidence in
tic Central Pacific case now before the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
". 4. Whitney. General Manager OF
Cah-idaho Central Railroad andform-
erly for some five years division Super
intlndeni Of Che Southern Pacific Com
pany testified regarding operating con
dtions on the California lines as they
would result from the separation Of the
Southern and Central Pacific he gave
il as his opinion that it was entirely
practicable to effect a separation with
on disruption or impairment of the
present service to the public. Hc said
that joint irackage arrangements could
be very successfully worked and with
out disturbing present service, and that
certain joint traclagc specified would
permit q service to the public by the
two companies, after their separation,
so nearly identical with the present
service, tha( the interests of shippers
and passengers. and the industries Of
the Siat- would not be at all affected.
lie coseovcrtcd in very accurate de-
tell the southern Pacific claims as to
Increased operating expenses and ca
Diiai Investments alleged to result
fr@n The unmergcr j. Be- Muhlfield,
Consulting Engineer OF the Kansas
Ci9, testified that joint operation OF
SHOPS under joint or neutral marriage
int a. entirely feasible and should
re &c lA no increased costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
"coes Broke" In Vaudeville.

1t Is said that the first man to under
take to produce vaudeville In America.
was Silas w. Steggs Of San Francisco.
who inherited 100000 from his uncle
In 1865, and not being used to handling
money in large quantities, started In
to spend it freely. He went on trlI,
to Europe and spent most Of his time
ut the Alhambra music hall in London.
and launched project to start the
New York Alhambra." His idea was
approved by number of amusement
people, and he hired hundreds of them
10 come to the United States. But his
money ran out and he left his party
on a boat in New York bay and dis
appeared.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
p is Capitals Best speIIer.

Frank Il. Willis, Ohio's successor to
Warren G. Harding in the United
States senate. qualified as Washing
tons champion speller during his term
in the house. The National Press
clab staged an old-fashioncd spelling
bee at the Willard hotel, with the na-
TONS famous statesmen and rising
young Journalists as contenders for
first honors. Senator Miles Poindex-
ter of Washington. then, like Willis.
member of the house, stood to the
end, groggy but logged. "Ogea" was
the word on which he finally went
down. He thought 1t meant something
like ouch" and he couldn't define It
nor spell 1t. Wills years at Ada
had taught him much. among other
things how to spell 'ogce." He bowled
Poindexter out and stood alonc.--Gus
j. Karger in the Cincinnati Times
Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
LEARNED SECRET or INDIANS
Eoy's Chance Discovery Revealed How
Aborisines Constructed Their
Bone Arrow Heads.

Gushing, an eminent authority In
matters pertaining to the Indians, has
told us how, as a boy, ne learned the
way Indians made their flint arrow
heads.
He had unearthed a beautiful bar
poon of bone. He had a toothbrush
with him, and the bone handle Of this
he chopped off and ground down On a
piece Of sandstone to make a harpoon
If his own; but he could not grind
such elean-eut barbs as those OF tbs
relic
The boy then took his n.nt-seales
and chips and set to work with them.
The flint cut the bones away, but LEFT
the work rough. Then accidentally
he made discovery, for 10 sooner
had he begun to rub the bone trans.
rersely on the flint than the bone cut
The flint away. Not jaggedly, as his
hammer-stone would have clipped IL
aut III long, continuously narrow sur
lace burrows wherever the edge
sas caught in the bone at certain
angle.
lie never finished that harpoon He
turned it about and used it as IN III
row cutter, by tying it TO Il little roe
o. wood with shoestring. He had
found out how the Indians made ar
row heads.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
One AGAINST the Archbishop.

In his book, "Our Family Affairs
Mr.. e. f. Benson, the English novel
sst, tells Of Joke he played oh hit
father, the archbishop of Canter'
bury.
The archbishop was loving but
exactlng parent, although he some.
times nodded. He certainly did Sc
one hot Sunday afternoon when Mr.
Benson was deputed to read the life
OF st. Francis TO him and the assem-.
bled family In the garden.
The tranquility OF the listeners be
came after while so remarkable that
the reader decided to test 1t by CIV.
ing them senseless tumble of lines
selected at haphazard from different
Pages OF the volume. No one stirred
TIL the cessation of his voice caused
. the primate of England to open his
eyes.
Wonderful - he said. as that ths
end, Fred?'
Yes, that's all !" said Fred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
Muscle Massage In Ricketts,.

AS an aftermath of undernourish-
ment during the war period ricketts,
has become 4 commoni disease amonr
children in Germany. To stimulate
the labby muscles oftthese little pa
tents, without risking malformation
of the softened bones, many curious
devices have come into use. according
to an illustrated story appearing In the
August issue of Popular Mechanics
magazine. In treating the jaw and
neck muscles, for example, the subject
is laid on an inclined board. while the
nurse stands at the head and manipu-
lates harness of two straps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
Formerly Our Sunerlors.

She was aI&ry about the bll--in-
sisted she had paid it. The credit
man stood listening attentively, at
tempting at intervals to break in on
her flow of conversation.
"You men want to understand
rjeht now that you can't hoodwink
iha women any longer" she blurted.
'10ile things like this--like send
irg ont statements for bills already
pRM--won't get you thing. 1t won't
get You ching.
yes, madam, but +"
"And bear that in mind, WIN you?
The old days are done. Women are
mems equals now"
Yes, madam" the credit man
finally aot in. Yes, madam. women
.atg mems equals now-formerly our
supcrlorsr
Just what she said after that
well, the ehronicler sayeth not.-Indi-
annapolis News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
LOOK OLDER THIN LONDON
Many American Cities suggest Age
and Permanence, says E. v.
Lucas, Visitor From Europe.

Looking back on 1t all, l realize
that America never struck me as a
new country, although Its inhabitants
often seemed to be new people,
writes E. Y. Lucas In the Outlook.
The cities are more mature than the
citizens. New York, Chicago Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington-al have an
air of permanence and age. The build
ings. even when most fantastic, sus
gest righteousness or at least s!a
bllity; nor would the presence 81
more ancient structures increase this
effect.
To the eye of the ordinary English
man, accustomed to work in what we
call the city, in Fleet street, in the
Strand, In Piccadilly or in Oxford
street, New York would not appear
to be younger place than London,
and Boston might easily strike him
as older. Nor is London more thar
a little older, except in spots, such as
the Tower, and the Temple and the
Abbey and that little Tudor row. in
Holborn, all separated by vast tracts
of modernity
Indeed, / would almost 90 further
and say that London sets up an H.
fusion of being newer even than New
York, by reason of its more disturbing
street traffic both In the roads and or
the footways, and the prevalence OF
the gayly colored omnibus which thun
ders along so many thoroughfares, in
notable contrast to the sedate an6
sober vehicles that serve Fifth avenue
and are hardly seen elsewhere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-12-16
MONEY? Pouf!n

~ don't know how much Sarah
Eernhardt got for her recent farewell
performances In London, but I don't
suppose 1t was much less than the FL
600 night she was paid when she ia.i
appeared at West end Dsusic hall
The divine Sarah has made and speni
more fortunes than any other woman
one of her American tours realizing
100000.
But she cares nothing about mones
MY earnings during my career? shs
says. Nothing. Nothing, say. Il
comes, 1t goes. l keep no account
Could I not spend money, | would mo-
.,arn it. Money is to spend. l detes
accounts. l don't bother. | have
enough. l never calculate. / can
calculate. Oh, bother the money -
London Tit-Bits.