davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-01-25
AUTO TAGS HAVE
CHANGE OF COLOR
Various States of the Union
Have Chosen Wide Range
for 1922

Now that the automobiles are pass.
ing through Newark with their new
1922 tags on them, the people are
discussing the various States colors
The Post has compiled the following
showing the colors Of the tags in the
majority of the States of the Union
the first color being that of the back
ground and the second that of the
numerals and letters:
Arizona, white and velvet green A;
Arkansas, lemon yellow and black
California, white and blue; Colorado,
white and black; Connecticut, white
and maroon; Delaware, white and
bright blue; Florida, green and white;
Georgia, black and white; Idaho,
black and orange; Illinois, pearl gray
and black; Indiana, blue and white;
Iowa, aluminium and black; Kansas,
black and yellow; Kentucky, orange
and black; Louisiana, minimum cars,
white and maroon, big cars and deal
ers, orange and black.
Maryland, dark blue and white;
Maine, blue and white; Mississippi,
light green and black; Massachusetts,
white and blue; Michigan, bright red
and white; Minnesota, cream and Jet
black; Montana, orange and black
enamel; Missouri, chocolate and white;
Nebraska, white and black; Nevada,
gray and black; New Hampshire, dark
green and white; New Jersey, black !
and white; New York, green and /
white; New Mexico, white and navy
blue; North Carolina, to June 13,
white and black; after July /, green
and white; North Dakota, orange
and black; Pennsylvania, cream and
dark brown.
Ohio, light gray and ultra marine;
Oklahoma, robin egg blue and black;
Oregon, yellow and black; Rhode
Island, black and white; South Da-
kota, green and white; Tennessee,
olive green and white; Texas, dark
blue and white; Utah, black and
white; Vermont, cream and royal
blue; Virginia, blue and white;
chocolate and white;
brewster green and ivory
white; Wyoming, cream and blue.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

A Kentucky man seems to have
found a relative of the city girl who
thought it must be cold work harvest
ing the winter wheat.
The young woman Of whom the
Kentuckian tells is native of Gin
cinnati, and was lately talking with
him about tobacco and tobacco rails
ing.
81 should like ever so much to see a
tobacco field" she said, especially
when it is just plugging out."-Way-
side Tales.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
SURFACE WATER is TAX
ING PUMPING STATION
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
No. 3, and second manhole on Acad-
emy Road as No. 4, third manhole
on Academy Road as No. 5, fourth
manhole on Academy Road and last
as No. 6. First manhole on field from
Academy Road to Continental Avenue
as No. 7, second manhole in same di.
rection as designated above as No. 8
third manhole No. 9, and manhole at
Continental Avenue No. 10.
SAT manhole No 1 we find flow of
water and sewerage amounting to sc
gallons per minute, $500 gallons per
hour, 63,S4O gallons every "a hours.
"This seems from observation as a
steady flow and l feel that the College
authorities have either leaking fix
lures or connections allowing a
wastage of town water or they have
turned into sewers at some point,
waste or drain water which should not
be permitted to go into this sewer
unless some charge is agreed upon for
handling this water at your pumping
station. l feel that taking the whole
"a hours time there should only be
about one-half of the actual flow
shown.
"Manhole one to two, o. K; two to
three, 0. K; three to four, o. K;
four to five, o. X; five to six, find
leakage of 20 gallons per minute, 200
per hour, 2S,800 gallons every "a
hours. Six to seven leakage of 12
gallons per minute, 72O gallons per
hour, 1920 gallons every "a hours;
seven to eihgt, leakage "a gallons per
minute, LAO gallons per hour, 34,-
$50 gallons every "a hours; eight to
nine, leakage of 6 gallons per minute,
36O gallons per hour, S,64O gallons
every "a hours, making a total of sur
face water pumped ever "a hours,
S9,2SO gallons.
81 feel that we shall only have to
uncover approximately (giving you
the highest figure) 800 lineal feet of
this sewer to repair same at cost of
not more than $1,000, which will re-
luce your pumping charges so per
'ent and increase your pumping eff
'iency rs to 80 per cent and with the
wo pumps working alternately, we /
eel that you will have eradicated the !
present. evil of supplying new shafts
nd burnt motors to a minimum.
"You should also appreciate that
his is the dryest time of the year
nd that spring thaws and rains
aturate this low lying ground, these
eaks will increase under pressure to
hree times the present average flow,
ecessitating pumping capacity which
ou have never been able to take
are of and we feel that if same leaks
re fixed at the present time you will
ever be bothered with the tremend-
US cost of pumping surface water, as
lis water will go back to its natural
1annels and outlets the same as be-
're sewers were laid.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

cents more quart for supplying the
local trade than they would receive
from creameries and claimed he was
of the opinion that these producers
should shoulder the expense.
Quite number of the local people
who wanted pasteurized milk are now
obtaining it from the Clover Dairy of
Wilmington, which has started d
route here.
The local milkmen are sitting tight
and waiting for the action of Council
at the February meeting.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One and one-half miles north
of Newark, on Creek Road
Thursday, February 2, 1922
AT - O,CIOCK NOON

Al II O'CLOCK NOON
The following described property:
GOOD FARM HORSES
6 COWS / BULL
300 Bushels Corn; 7A tons Baled
Hay; 1900 bundles Fodder; so
bushels of Oats; 115 bushels Potatoes,
State of Maine, s bushels Vermont; !;
200 Laying Hens. '"
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Mccormick Binder, Mower, Corn
Planter, Hay Rake, Grain Drill, 2
Sulky Cultivators, Roller, 2 Farm
Wagons, 2-horse Market Wagon, l.
horse Market Wagon, Milk Wagon, 2
Buggies, Spindle Wagon, Road Cart,
Hay Flat, 2 Wizard Plows, 2 Potato
Plows, Side Hill Plow, Spring-tooth
Harrow, Spike Harrows, Corn
Marker, Family Carriage, Corn Cow
rer, Grind Stone, Corn Shelter, 2
Hand Cultivators, Hay Fork, Rope
" 'ioSh, Siuel IIeSS, WINE IfeSS,
. Carriage Poles, A Vinegar Barrels,
2o-quart Milk Cans, Cow Chains,
lo Berry Crates, Milk Buckets, Log
Chains, Post Spade, Lot of Forks,
Rakes, Hoes, Shovels. HARNESS.
3 sets Wagon Harness, 1 set Market
Harness, 2 sets Light Driving Har-
ness, Lot of Collars, Brides, Lines.
Halters, Blankets, 2 Riding Saddles
and Brides.
All the above goods are in good
order and will positively be sold for
the high dollar.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE
TERMS OF SALE-An sums Of
S25 and under are cash; over that
credit of Seven Months will
be given by the purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security.
interest from day of sale. No goods
to be removed until conditions are
complied with.
CHARLES KRAFT.
Armstrong, Auctioneer.
lester, Clerk. .- !
Newark post., 1922-01-25
MOVIE CORNER

Movie Corner,
Newark Post:
Please give me information on
William S. Hart. Mrs. NJ. S.F
Ans.-Hart was born at Newburgh.
N. Y. He made his stage debut at
the age of 10 with Daniel B. Band
man. He is 6 feet l inch tall, weighs
100 pounds, has brown hair and blue
eyes. Besides acting, Mr.. Hart is a
capable writer.
Newark Post:
Please tell me when Dorothy Gish
started her professional career.
Miss Elizabeth Schultz.
Ans:-Miss Gish was born in Dav-
ton, Ohio, in 1898 and started her
stage career at the age of 4.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1922
at o'clock p M

v LUX wi.
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 Decovs
farm wagon, top buggy, new run
about; speed cart; corn planter
with phosphate attachment. bav
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 lark Un.
right Piano, lot of huosehold o poods
Everything to be sold, notb;po
reserved
Terms Cash.
Z. p. BOULDEN
HAMILTON. Auctioneer
Newark post., 1922-01-25
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church

FlrSt TreSDyterlan Church
ReU Euerett Halln,an, Pastor.
9:45: Sunday School for adults
only.
11:OO: Preaching, subject, "The
Kings Credentials"
1880: Evening service, subject to
be announced.
Tonight, 7:45: The School of
Missions.
The meetings of the Christian
Endeavor Society will be omitted un-
til further notice.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Large stock Of fumigators and all
other nfectants-Brown's Drug
Store.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
NOTICE

An agent of the State
School Income Tax Depart.
ment will be at this bank on
Thursday, January 26, be.
tween the hours of 10 a. m.
and q p. m. for the purpose of
assisting tax payers in making
up their returns and to receive
taxes.
FARMERS TRUST co.
Main St. Newark. Del
Newark post., 1922-01-25
NEWS TID.BITS

Fur buyers of New York claim
that the greatest number of pelts ever
will be Forthcoming this year as there
is 40 per cent increase in the price
over last year.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Rochester, N. Y, is planning what
is said to be the largest schoolhouse
in the world. The proposed structure
will cover 3A acres, have 211 rooms,
and will cost about $4,000,O00.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Anthracite coal miners are asking
an increase of Is to 20 per cent in
wages and shorter day.
Will H. Hayes, Postmaster General,
will give up his Office March 4, to ac-
cept the position as directing head of
the new national association of mo-
tion picture producers and distribu-
tors.
The first detachment of American
naval aviation experts who will sup
ervise construction of the rigid air.
ship ordered from Germany, by this
country, will sail on January &c.
During 1921 tourists and climbers
to the number of 107 were killed in
the central and eastern Alps.
'ln 1921 there were 10,473 automo-
biles stolen in the State of Pennsyl-
vania. Of this number only 1904
were reported as recovered
British Premier Lloyd George last
Tuesday celebrated his fifty-ninth
birthday.
Germany last week made her first
payment Of 100000 gold marks in
compliance with recent decision of
the reparations commission.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Sir John Kirk, who accompanied
David Livingstone on his expedition
to Africa, died last Sunday in Eng
land. He was SO years of age.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Australia has shipped $250,000
worth of foodstuffs into Europe to
help feed the starving people there.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

"ANIED-By man and wife, three
or four unfurnished rooms. Address
BOX L, NEWARK POST.
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Anthracite coal miners are asking
an increase of Is to 20 per cent il
wages and shorter day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
MILITANT PASTOR SPENDS
DAY M0PPING OUT JAIL
The Rev. Fred Bennett Refuses to
Prosecute Broker.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The Rev. Fred
Bennett. militant pastor of the Free
Methodist Church. Chicago. spent n
day s~crubbing the receiving office of
the city jail with a vagrant as his
assistant for refusing to prosecute
q broken charged with operating a
confidence game. He was originally
fined 500 and when he refused to
pay was sentenced TO serve cut the
fine al so cents a day at hard labor.
He was released on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Before his release was effected, how
ever. he had been lined up with pick
pockets, wife-beaters and the 1otsam
and jetsam Of the city. and led into
the bridewell mess hall to eat stew
and unbuttered bread with an iron
spoon. Now he's back applying the
spiritual MOI to the prisoners he met
Jail officials invited him.
The Rev. Mr.. Bennett caused Frank
H~immelbach's arrest more than a
year ago. When the case came up
for trial the pastor refused to appear
as a witness in the alleged swindle
that had been perpetrated on him
The Judge ordered him into court
and fined him for abusing the privI-
lege OF justice"
You cant use this court for a col
lection agency" the Judge decreed.
ut seems TO me that you have made
It into a publicity agency" the min
lister replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
MRS, FOSTER DECLARES
SHE IS PLOT VICTIM
Sister of McAdoo Files Affidavit
Saying She Is Almost
Ruined,

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 3.-Mrs.
Mona McAdoo Foster, sister of Will
liam G. McAdoo. ex-President Wilson's
Supreme Court, charging she is the
victim of a marriage plot"
Mrs Foster adopted Angelo Scarpa
Foster, 80, an italian singer. at Knox
vile, Tenn, in November, 1917. On
Jan. 6, 1921, he married pretty Thelma
Holms. Recently the young wife sued
for separation.
Mrs. Foster charges that her daugh-
ter-in-1aw's grandfather, Charles NJ.
Whitney, Sr., and her uncle. Charles
M. Whitney, Jr., of Manhattan. in
duced her to sell SIS 900 New Haven
railroad and other stocks and invest in
the Whitney-Foster Corporation, and
says:
1.-The marriage Of Mrs. Thelma
Helms Foster vas brought about by
the Whitneys as a part Of a precon-
ceived scheme to deprive me of my
money and to prevent me from expos
ing the plot which has almost ruined
me-"
According to the affidavit Of Mrs.
Thelma Foster, the young couple We're
engaged two years and were married
secretly. Foster claims he was mar
ried after his bride dared him.
Young Mrs. Foster. who some weeks
ago brought a 100000 alienation suit
against her mother-in-law, charges she
is Jealous" of young Foster.
At an interview the pair had recent
ly. young Mrs. Foster says her hus-
band told her his mother" threatened
10 withdraw all financial support and
disinherit him unless he left his wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

By NE4 Serttce
BERLIN, July 3.-"Internatonal
love. fostered by little children, will
cure the worlds ill.,"
That is the creed Of Isadore Dun
can, American dancer. who recently
came to Berlin from Moscow. She
wants to go to the United States to
give dance recitals and lectures, but
her passport is being held up because
Of her marriage to Sergei Jessenin.
young Russian poet. which deprived
her of her American citizenship.
Music and rhythm are the methods
Miss Duncan would use to interna-
tionalize the spirit Of love and re-
j~uvenate mankind.
We adults are all spiritually
warped, morally and mentally sick"
she said.
"Only the naive, simple appeal Of
children can bring the spiritual mes
sage to humanity. Without it the
world is doomed.
ct want to start a school OF the
dance in every country. In the past.
the education OF children has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
IS SHUNS
TABOR AS
ION NEARS
Not Expected at
Session, Members
Say.
MENACE INDICATED
zCrimes Due to Children in ln-
dustry Shows Heavy
Trend.
By Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The av-
erage Congressman doesn't want to
tackle any child labor legislation at
this session.
In confidence, he'1 tell you it's too
near election. Too many employers.
who are again permitted to coin dol
lars out of children by the recent SUI
preme Court decision, declaring un-
constitutional the Federal child labor
law. don't want to be disturbed"
Let's put it off until after cleo
tion," more than one Congressman
is saying.
Have Good LOophOle
They have a good loophole to crawl
through; the hackers OF child labor
legislation haven't decided among
themselves whether they'll ask for a
constitutional amendment or a third
child labor law. Two Federal child
labor laws have been knocked out by
the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile the ChiIdren's Bureau of
the Department of Labor continues to
press for immediate action by Con-
gress. piling up testimony.
The latest broadside against child
labor comes in the form of a Federal
report showing a direct connection
between child labor and crime.
What Reports Show
Federal investigators have made a
study Of 4,s39 child delinquents
throughout the country who commit
ted S,797 different offenses.
Children at work were responsible
for 81 per cent Of the ofenses. while
the ~non-workers had committed So
per cent" declares the Federal re-
port. THE ages Of the children ranged
from 6 to Is years. When it is re-
membered that a majority of children
between these ages are not working,
this prependerance among the work.
ers assumes impressive proportions
1t seems impossible to escape the con
clusion that being at work had some.
thing to do with their going wrong"
A careful study in Manhattan
yielded the discovery that the work
ing children contribute four times
their share to the ranks Of juvenile
delinquency"
On the subject Of iIliteracy among
child-workers, the Federal investiga
tors say:
IN one MOTH CdTOLlnd county,
ffty-one child-workers were under S
and 120 were under 10. Nineteen out
of PSI white children Of school age
and about the same proportion of
negro children had lever been to
school. In another county owe one
third OF the children between 10 and
20 years in the three townships GOV.
cred by the survey had not yet
learned. to read and write"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

limited to their mentality. I want
to develop their spirits, not their
brains.
IF the crown prince Of Germany
had learned, before his sixth year, to
dance to the music Of Beethoven s
Ninth Symphony. instead Of being
permitted to play with toy soldiers,
the World War might have been
averted.
My school will be a true com
munity school. But the community
will be the world"
In Moscow Miss Duncan conducted
a school Of the dance with fifty Rus
sian children, under the auspices Of
the ministry OF beaux arts. One Of
her daughters, Irma. is now in
charge of the Moscow school.
Serget Jessenin. Miss Duncan's new
husband, is very young, with a strik-
ing shock Of brilliant golden hair. He
is the semi-official representative Of
the modern school Of Russian poetry.
and a sculptor. He plans to accom-
pany his wife to America as Russia's
envoy OF art"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
MOUie Pirates Out10itted
By Agent OF Big Producers

films. There were eleven reel films.
They were found in eleven separate
and distinct parts of Tok.o-hidden in
the ''go-downs," or storerooms, Of
eleven different members Of the Film
Thieves Trust.
Then he put on the genuine film
and the higher courts backed him up
with a decision. the effect OF which is,
Mooser believes, a guarantee OF pro
lection to copyright rIms or America
and all countries, against piratins IN
Japan.
Meanwhile, the Master Mind. and
most Of his staff, have fed. They'll
probably escape arrest, trial or I'M
prisonment. The legitimate producers
are satisfied to run them away.
III they come back" said Mooser,
well put EN- in jail-and Japanese
fails are not fun. But they won't
back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
INDIANS MAKE ADVANCES
Industrial AS Well As Educational
Gains Being Shown.
Pa United preaa

SARANAC LAKE, n. J., July B.
It is becoming evident to even those
opposed to the plan that the money
being spent by the state for the edu-
cation OF the st. Regis Indians is
bringing results.
Indian farmers on the reservation
north Of here, who have taken the
agricultural course. last season raised
record crops. despite the fact that 1t
was a poor farming This
year they are planning for even bet
ter results.
As a result of education. Indian
children are also proving the mental
EQUALS Of white children. In some
studies they are superior. as it was a
little Indian girl of II who this
spring won the franklin County
spelling contest. She is Ruth White
of the St Regis tribe, and will con-
test at the state spelling contest at
Syracuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
IS DEFENDER OF FLAPPERS
Aged Woman Speaks Out in Behalf
of Younger Sisters.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July ST
the judgment Of 112 years is worth
anything. the fappers Of today are not
the terrible beings they are sometimes
represented to be.
In fact 112 years Of life say the
much-slandered young lady Of the
present is Just about all right"
Mrs. Sarah Duffy. born in England
in 1910, is speaking:
THE f1appers' dresses r a little
short, but I guess they are pretty good
girls-about as good as the girls ever
were"
Mrs. Duffy came to America when
she was a little girl. The passage
took three months. Her husband,
Thomas, died thirty years ago. She
attributes her longevity to Just nat
ural living" Asked for a reason. she
replied:
"Oh, nothing-just worked! I al
ways did eat what I wanted. I wasn't
particular"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HAVE TRAIN ROBBERY
First in History Causes Sensation In
Island Empire.
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE
United Press staff Correspondent

TOXIC. July 3.-Japan IS getting
all the fancy trimmings of Western
civilization.
For instance, the first train robbery
ever known in this land took place
the other day. The whole country
went wild over it. Never a train
robbery beforehand here was a real
one, staged in approved American
movie fashion.
The papers were filed indignant
outbursts from irate citizens and with
scathing editorials denounclng the
Crime wave" and those who failed to
prevent it.
But underneath It all there vas
something Of a whimsical affection of
pride in the affair. AS one OF the
humorous weeklies Of Toxic said
I'VE are in nowise behind occidental
nations in modern appurtenances of
travel. Japan can have just as good
train robberies as anybody"
wild west stuff" in American
moving pictures inspired the bandit,
the police officials here think. That.
however, is conceded to be speculative
since the bandit hasn't been caught
or interviewed.
stick EN- up" was the command,
in English. OF the masked bandit.
then he repeated his order in Japanse
-flourlshing casually a big pistol the
while.
The passengers. while inexperienced
in their roles. had also doubtless been
TO the movies and knew how to con.
duct themselves properly under such
circumstances. They stuck EN- up
in the orthodox fashion and were re
lieved of their loose change.
Then the bandit did something that
proved his nationality no matter
where he may have received his train.
ing. Il am humbly grateful to you
honorable ladies and gentlemen" he
said and bowed his thanks. The
p~oIiteness Of no nation save Japan
aould have inspired that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

two business thoroughfares, are dec
grated, as they were during the front
porch campaign. Flags are out all
along Mount Vernon Ave, the broad
shady street that thousands marched
down during the front porch days.
Colonel Christian to Entertain
Col. George B. Christian, ST.. father
Of the Presidents secretary, and an
old cronie. will entertain the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding 1t their nome
on E. Church St, just across the alley
from the old Harding place. Col
James F. Frendergast. who was n
Of the Presidents boon companions
in his younger days, Is also planning
an old-time party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Old Home Town Agog For First Visit
Of President Since Front Porch Days

Remaining veterans Of the old Gale
donia Silver Cornet band-in which
the President played the tuba-win be
on hand, though there are not enough
left to make a complete band.
Will Stay at White Oaks
The President probably will stay
at White Oaks farm, the country
place Of Brig. Gen. c. z. Sawyer, the
White House physician, while he is
visiting here. He viii also visit at
the home Of his father, DR.. Harding,
and Miss Abigail Harding, his sister.
The Marions C1ub-made famous by
its open house hospitality during the
1920 campaign-will also be honored
with a brief visit, it Is expected