davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Chistiana Club Holds
Achievement Exercises

The Christiana Sewing and Baking
Club held achievement exercises last
Thursday evening. This marked the
close Of the second year of successful
club work under the direction of
County Leader Agnes P. Medill. Many
parents and friends of the students
attended the exercises which included
the following program:
Music by club; demonstration, how
to make kimona apron, by demon
stration team, Ruth DEM, Ada Miller,
and Mary Keen; play, "Clubs are
Trump" by Albert Smith, Lucille
Cunane, Ada Miller, Mary Keen, Dur
rell Vincent and Clarence Walker;
selection by chorus, composed Of
Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Christopher,
Viola Jester, Ruth Cleaver, Elizabeth
Hanna, Ruth and Ella DEM.
Following the program Miss Medill
presented the club with the charter,
which was accepted by Lucy DEM,
president of the Christiana Club. Miss
Medill also presented the girls with
achievement pins, after which the
girls held a bake, and sold articles
made by the club members.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
SIXTEEN JUNIOR
FARMERS GO INTO
DAIRY BUSINESS
Four Newark Young People
Among the Number

A very interesting scene was in
evidence last Friday afternoon at
Middletown when sixteen boys and
girls were each eagerly endeavoring
to select the best heifer in the car
load, which was to be the foundation
for their future pure bred herd.
These sixteen boys and girls con-
stituted the third New Castle County
Boys and Girls Pure Bred Heifer
Club which was organized under the
direction of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. The car load of pure
bred Holstein heifers had been pur-
chased in New Jersey by County
Agent r. o. Bausman. The heifers
ranged in age from twelve to eighteen
months and cost an average of $165
t. o. b. Delaware. The heifers were
good individuals, we'll grown. Mr..
Bausman stated that they were the
best lot he had ever purchased. The
most OF them were sired by the great
Holstein sires King Valdessa and
King Hengerveld Valdessa.
The stipulation Of the Club is that
each member shall own his own heifer.
The cooperation of the Farmers
Trust Co. of Newark, the New Castle
County National Bank of Odessa, the
Peoples Bank Of Middletown and the
Delaware Trust Co. of Middletown
made it possible for each boy to be
the sole owner Of the animal.
Each member led his treasured
property home determined that she
would capture the blue ribbon at the
heifer show held this fall.
The following are the members of
the Club: Edwin w. Medford, Hen
derson, Md; Grace Mathews, Bear;
Boyd Armstrong, Middletown; Will
liam Taylor, Middletown; Harry
Armstrong, McDonough; Richard
Manns, Newark; Harry Pearce, Mid
dletown; Ernest Milliken, Newark
Austin CHM, McDonough; John E.
Bingnear, Odessa; Elizabeth Milliken,
Newark; Gordon Armstrong, Nc DON
ough; Aubrey Webb, Blackbird; Leroy
Davis, Newark; Joseph M. Armstrong,
McDonough; Henry Beebe, Claymont.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08

The Fourth Annual Commencement
of the Women's College Of the Uni
versity of Delaware will be held this
year in Red Mems Grove. The cree
ton of the emergency dormitory
buildings on the spot hitherto used as
a site for the big tent wherein the
exercises were held, together with
the natural beauty of the grove, makes
this the logical choice for the scene
of this event. The opening prayer
and benediction will be pronounced by
Rev. George T. Anderson, D. D., OF
Elkton, whose daughter is member
of the graduating class.
The complete program follows:
Prayer,
Rev. George T. Anderson, D. d.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
GIVE RECEPTION
MONDAY NIGHT TO
NEWARK PASTOR
Congregation and Friends of
Church Unite to Welcome
Episcopal Minister

Not only members Of St. Thomas
Parish but goodly number of rep
resentatives from other churches of
the town, assembled at the Parish
House last Monday evening to tender
a cordial reception to the new pastor,
Rev. Edgar Jones. The reception was
held under the auspices of the Guild
which constituted committee of the
whole to conduct the affair. Previous
to the reception a meeting Of the
vestry was held. Mr.. Jones met with
these men and discussed the work of
the church. Some valuable sugges-
tons gathered from his experience in
st. Johns, Newfoundland, his former
parish, were offered by Mr.. Jones.
The new rector was introduced to
the people by former Senator David
C. Rose in brief complimentary
speech.
Mr.. Jones responded graciously,
thanking the friends assembled for
the cordial welcome extended. Follow
ing his remarks, he was introduced to
the members and friends by the
vestry, Alfred A. Curtis, DR.. George
A. Harter, David c. Rose, Levi K.
Bowen, D. Lee Rose, William D. Dean,
Charles W. Colmery, George Dobson
and George Carter.
Previous to and during the recep-
ton the Minnehaha Band gave a con-
cert in front of the building. During
the social hour which followed; the
young folks danced in the guild room
and on the walk, to the excellent
music furnished by the band. Refresh
ments Of ice cream, Strawberries and
cake were served.
Mr.. Jones preached his first sermon
last Sunday morning and made an
excellent impression upon the congre-
cation. He stressed the necessity of
Christian education in it's relation to
Christian experience and vision.
The new pastor was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis. He
will spend several days soon 81 in
Canada where he will assist his con-
gregation in securing successor. On
his return he will stop at Lynn, Mass,
to visit his family who will join him
here in a month or so.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08

remarkable record in spring sports
this season. Out of twelve games
played this season the local team won
10, losing only to Goldey College and
Smyrna High.
In track likewise the high school
has made an excellent record. They
won high place in the Interscholastic
meet at the University of Delaware,
Tome Institute, and at Perkiomen.
From the latter place they brought
home a silver cup and six gold medals.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08

ely, Singing Bird" Edward Elgar
The Glee Club
Old Trail and the New
Road" Mrs. Nancy M. SHOEMAKER
Presentation of Candidates,
The Dean
Comforting Of Degrees, The President
aye Banks and Braes"
A. M. Richardson
Benediction
Rev. George T. Anderson, d. ID.
Recessional
The following constitutes the class
roll:
Bachelor of Arts (Arts and Science)
Alphonsa McConnor Anderson ..>,
Ruth Emma Bennett
Madeleine Harriet Dixon
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Lawn Festival at
St. Johns Next Week

The annual lawn festival given by
the members of St. Johns Church
will be held this year on the evenings
Of June 10th, 18th and 18th on the
lawn of the church. Committees are
busy with details of the affair which
promises to surpass any festival held
there.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
LETTERS TO BE.
AWARDED TO HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETES
Many to Receive Ms a,
Assembly FRIDAY Morning

At special assembly which will
be held on Friday morning, H. M. Nc
Donald, coach, will award baseball
and track letters. The following young
men are entitled to letters for base
ball.
Victor Armstrong, captain; Leroy
Crompton, manager; Evans, Sanborn,
j. Davis, j. Mayer, R. Hayes, F..
Hubert, A. Mayer, B. Armstrong, f.
Mayer, c. Buckingham.
Letters for track will be awarded to
H. Henning, V. Armstrong, E. Evans,
l.. Greene, R. Hayes, J. Davis, and
c. Hopkins.
Newark High School has made a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
ednesday's Game
Fridays Game

Delaware All Stars-Dailey, 2b;
Challenger, SIS; Rothrock, 1b; Nutter,
C; Robbins, 3b; Brennan, IF; Will
liams, If; Baynum, II; CARL, p.
Rehabs-Gorski, 1b; Humphreys,
CT; Mcleod, 3b; Kon-gan, SIS; Grundy,
If; Losse, 2b; King, IF; Helmbreck, C;
Walp, p.
This game went only innings and
was won by the All Stars, 14-7.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM week BEGINNING

Thursday, June 9th.
Dangerous Moments Universal society
drama, and the 9TH chapter of the Nick Carter
Series "Who'se Guilty.
Friday, 10TH
High School Commencement
Saturday. 11th..
Elaine Hammerstein in Pleasure Seekers {"
story by John Lynch, News, and a Sennett Com
edy.
Monday 18th
No pictures.
Tuesday, 14th--
Buck Jones in Get Your Man," thrilling
western drama.
Wednesday, 18TH
West of the Rio Grande," thrilling west
ern drama with the same cast as Honeymoon
Ranch" Also Christie Comedy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Quarterly Communion at
Head of Christiana

The regular quarterly communion,
the administering of the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper, will be celebrated
next Sunday morning at 10.45 at
Head of the Christiana Church.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Saturdays Game

Delaware All Stars-Harper, c, CT;
Daley, 3b; Lilly, SIS; Rothrock, C, CT;
Repp, 1b; Christfeld, IF; Challenger,
p; CARL, If; H. Aikens, 2b; Atkins, 2b.
Rehabs-Walp, 1b; Brennan, CT; Nc
,Leod, 3b; Konegan, IS; Grundy, IF;
Spisak, 2b; King, If; Dusty, G.;
Harley, p.
This was nine inning game; the
results, 1915, Rehabs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Fourth Annual Commencement of the Won1en's Cole,.
Of The University of Delaware

Marie Herne lie Gates
Edna Ellen Pratt
Katherine Stevens
Lillian Lewis Thornley,
Anne Van SAINT
Bertha La Tour Welcome
Bachelor of Science (ArtS and Scion. ,
Helen Chase Fisher
Marion Graffin
Anne Lois Ritz
Cardelle Williams
Winifred Hanchett
achelor of Science (Home Economic.
Brita Sarah Buckingham
Margaret Groves.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
REHABILITATION
SCHOOL DEVELOPS
STRONG BALL TEAM
Players Make Fine Appear
ance in New Uniforms

Under the skillful coaching of G.
Gray Carter, the Rehab baseball team
has developed into fast team which
bids fair to give a good account of
itself. Organized late in the season,
it was handicapped by inability to Sc
cure regular practice ground until
about three weeks ago when by CO.
operation of the University authori-
ties and the Federal Board, a diamond
was provided for them.
Their baseball outfits arrived last
week and were worn for the first time
last Friday. They are blue and
white, the whole outfit presenting a
fine appearance.
While fine teamwork is the out
standing feature Of their game, sew
eral individuals have developed into
star players. Walp's pitching steadily
improves, his curves proving puzzle
to the All-Star University team, with
which the Rehabs have played series
recently. The clean field work and con-
sistent hitting of King, Grundy and
Scheid puts them IN the star class.
Losse at second and Konegan at short
clean up that corner in fine style.
Gosski guards we'll the first sack and
Mcleod the third. Helmbreck and
DeStefano behind the bat are doing
excellent work.
e. A spirit of friendly rivalry has de-
veloped between the first and second
string men which promises we'll for
the development of the teams, and for
the enjoyment of the spectators when
these two are pitted against each
other.
The Rehabs won two games out of
a series of three played last week
against an all-star aggregation from
the University, among whom was
Varsity pitcher "Joe" Rothrock who
covered first in fine style and covered
himself with glory by finding the
dizzy sphere for two three baggers in
Saturdays game. Nutter and Jimmy"
Robbins played on Friday. The line
up for the three games was as follows
Wednesdays Game
Delaware All Stars-Akins, 2b !;
Baynum, p; Lilly, IS; Rothrock, 1b;
V. Armstrong, C; Burge, CT; Fader,
3b; Boggs, If; T. Armstrong, IF.
Rehabs-Gorski, 1b; Helmbreck, G.;
Mcleod, 3b; Konegan, IS; Scheid, If;
Losse, 2b; King, rf; DeStephano, G.;
Walp, p.
This game went innings. The
final score was 1862 in favor of the
Rehabs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
KAZOO WILL FIGHT
CAR RATE INCREASE
Hearing on Petition Will be
Heard at State Capital
Wednesday.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. A.
Kalamazoo is determined TO make a
last ditch fight against any increase
in street car fares at this time. This
fact became evident after members
Of the city commission held a con-
ference with General Manager Col
Inns of the Michigan Railway COM
pany in the office Of City Attorney
Marvin Schaberg
Nice-Mayor Alfred +. Curtenius
representing the city commission,
refused point blank 10 consent to
an increase at the present time. The
attitude Of the city's representatives
was so firm that the street car COM
panys officials left the conference
without having presented the sched-
ule which they desired the commits
sion to approve.
The city lines are now being Op-
Grated on Scent cash fares and nine
tickets for 80 cents. The present
rates represent a reduction which
the company made voluntarily at the
beginning of July as an experiment
10 determine whether the increased
patronage expected with n rate cut
would offset the losses Of a reduc-
ton. A hearing will be held before
the public utilities commission at
Lansing Sept. : on local rates in ac-
cordance with action taken by the
commission last winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
MORE GIRLS KNOCK
AT DOORS OF M. A. C
Big Year Looms at State Agri-
cultural College in
Lansing, Mich.

LANSING, Sept. 4.-The b1ichigan
Agricultural college. carrying in -
curriculum a new course, under the
leadership Of a new acting pres.-
dent, a new football coach to bolster
up the gridiron game and. from
present indications. with the great
est enrolment in its history. will
open for the fall term Of the 1921
% year October T.
According 10 apr locations already
received at the college there viii be
in the neighborhood OF 100 more
goods than ever. The previous high
freshmen enrollment-bOth men
and women-was SIS. Applications
for more than 500 have already been
received and indications are that
the class OF % will approximate
500 students The total college en-
rOllment this year is expected TO be
about 1, %. OF this number moro
than 400 will be women.
The new course will be known as
applied sciences" 1t will be un-
der the direction of Prof. Frank
Kedzie, acting president Of the co.,
lege up until Oct 4. when he duties
are 10 be taken over by Dean r.
S. Shaw. OF the agricultural depart
ment, who will head the school un-
til Prest-elect David Friday takes
Office. The course includes applied
work in chemistry, botany, enJo-
mology, farm bacteriology and a
number OF apr lied special course 3
A large enrolment, for a new
course, is predicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
THREE WHISKY RUNNERS
ESCAPE FROM OFFICIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4.-Three
rum runners in two autos ran a bar
ricade of federal and local f1ocers
on the National highway west Of
here early Friday and escaped. Many
Shots were fired by the officers, but
they failed 10 stop the liquor cars.
Two OF the runners were dressed
in soldier uniforms. AS they were
stopped. the driver OF tbs rear ma
chine whirled around and sped away.
An officer leaped on the running
board and held on with one arm
around the drivers neck. He finally
was pushed of the car
Both autos were high powered.
The one in the lead. carrying two
men in uniform and what police say
was several gallons of Illicit booze,
shot away from the officers as they
tried 10 halt IL.
The officers drew their guns and
started firing The man with the
driver returned the fire without
|, wounding any OF the police Ii is not
known whether the rum runners es-
capped without injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
LABOR CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Civic Federation Report Says
Industrial World Better
Than Last Year.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Conditions
in the industrial world today COM
pared with those OF last Labor day
are 60 much better. despite abnormal
conditions. that there IS cause for
Thanksgiving. the National Civic fed
Grafton said in a statement today by
Ralph NJ. Easley, chairman Of the
executive council.
A year ago Industrial conditions in
Europe generally were very bad. he
said. In Italy, the workers took
over the factories and the govern
ment had promised legislation Civ
ing them the legal right 10 manage
the plants. The people have since
risen and overthrow the govern
ment that was responsible.
In Germany, a year ago. there was
fear that the communists would
seize industry with the aid Of bolshe-
vik money and later control the gov
eminent. Today German industries
are running full blast and the Ger
man workmen have a system of
workshop councils for their indus
trial government. France, too, has
stopped talking bolshevism and gone
10 work.
England talked OF revolution a
year ago. The most conservative Ia
Dor man in England notified the gov
eminent that if England persisted
in aiding Poland to save herself from
the red armies, labor would call a
general strike
Not Revolutionary Body.
Mr.. Easley quoted a part of the
reply made by Samuel GOmpers last
September TO English labor leaders
who had asked the American work
ers TO do nothing to aid Poland in
her struggle against the Russian
armies. In il Mr.. Gompers said the
American Federation Of Labor was
not a revolutionary body and never
had affiliated with any such organi-
ZatiOn.
1t was feared at that time. Mr.
Easley said, that all British industry
would be tied up by a general strike.
1t was the British public which said,
they shall not pass"
Mr.. Easley recalled that the execu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Indiana and Mlcln6dn News
BEN HUR MEETING
AWARDED TO KAZOO
Three Detroit Persons Are
Chosen Officers at Sagi-
nav Congress.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 4-Kal-
amazoo was chosen as the 1922 con
vention city OF the Michigan Tribe
% Ben Hur az the 21st annual con-
Erees here
Mrs laura Bisonette. Saginaw.
who never before had held office IN
the state organization was elected
a. chief
other officers are. Judge, Mrs.
Vera Blair, Lansing teacher, Mrs.
Margaret Moore. Detroit; capita IN,
Carl Popham. Detroit: guide. VII
liam Logan. Battle Creek; scribe,
Mrs Alice Mitchell. Lansing; keep
or II tribute. A. r Oxley, Battle
Greek. keeper OF inner gate, Mrs.
Margaret Peterson. Bay City; keep
Of Of outer gate. Mrs Carrie Marion.
Kalamazoo. and state manager. VI.
". Noris Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Food City Veterans to
Lead Labor Day Parade

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept. A.
Veterans Of the world war. the Span
ish-AmeriCan war and the Civil war.
are to lead the big Labor day parade
being Planned By the trades and
labor council Mayor Charles c.
Green is to give an address at Lib
erty park. Edward L. Belts, of De-
troit. is also 10 appear on the pro-
gram. outlining the cause Of labor
\ proclamation issued by President
Samuel GOE:pers OF the American
Federation OF Labor will be read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
DetrOiter Denies He
Transported Liquor

MARSHALL. Mich. Sept A.
Charles Kovaci- Of Detroit. alias Ko-
vas. pleaded not guilty in Judge
North's court TO transporting liquor
for the Moon brothers 10 South
Bend. William Handlers. Negro, Of
Battle Creek. pleaded not guilty 10
assault. Minnie Daley Of Battle
Creek, charged with larceny, failed
10 appear for arraignment Max
Smith Of Albion. charged with man
slaughter. and Hewitt RosenbrOOk
and Frank CascareHi Of Albion,
charged with accessories to felony
as a result OF the death Of Dale Hills
Of Marshall. killed in an auto col
lisiOn, will not be arraigned until
Sept L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
SOUTH BENDER NAMED
As LUTHERAN TRUSTEE

FORT WAYNE. Sept. SIS. c.
KreiseIneyer OF Fort Wayne. was
elected president Of the state or
ganization of the Luther league az
the annual convention which me.
here in a one days session today
other officers elected were G.. salt
her. OF Lafayette vice president. l.
g Rupert, ~ Fort Wayne. secre-
tary: r. SchnabIe. OF lafayette.
treasurer. u. F1ickinger. OF Laporte.
financial secretary and l. Jahnke.
Of South Bend. r. GieSiking Of Elk
hart. and q. J. Scheuman OF Fort
Wayne. trustees
Plans were tentatively accepted
for the national convention Of the
order. which viii meet here oct. 9.
10 and IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
PREPARES REPORT ON
PHILIPPINE SITUATION

MANILA. Sept letters reach
ing m issionary headquarters here to-
day reported the natives in the prov
inces Or Moro. Lanao, Cotabato AMI
Jolo are arming and threatening an
uprising.
The letters said the natives claim
Ell they were unable 10 secure jus
tiCe from the existing authorities
and charged that Consta bulary Off
GERS. acting as eX-officiO of justices
We're endorsing "bloodthirsty rule q"
Gen. Leonard Wood today was
preparing his preliminary report on
the Philippine situation which viii
be sent to the secretary of war.
II was predicted that he will rec
Commend important changes affect
ing affairs i'm the Moro district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
PICNIC AT DAYTON
TO ATTRACT MANY
Annual |. o. o. F. Outing to
Prove Feature of Labor
Day Program.
Srecial to The News Times


BUCHANAN. Mich, Sept. A.
During the electrical storm Friday
the large barn on the farm OF D. l..
Ford, seven miles north OF Buchan-
an. was struck by lightning and one
horse was instantly killed The barn
burst into flames after being struck
but was extinguished BY a bucket
brigade before much damage was
done to the structure.
Dayton, five miles west Of Blu
chanan. will be the mecca for hun
dreds OF people Labor day when
the Dayton I. o. o. F. will hold their
ninth annual picnic. The event in
former years has always been a big
one in the annals of Berrien county
and il is believed the picnic this
year will eclipse any held in the
county. Nearly 100 prizes are 10 be
AWARDED the winners of the various
contests and sports. these prizes be-
ing donated by the leading mer-
chants OF South Bend. Buchanan,
Galien, New Carlisle and Dayton. The
Clark band of Buchanan will fur
nish music during the day, and in
the afternoon several selections will
be rendered by A. l.. Child's colored
sextet. Following the picnic dinner
at noon and the contests and musi-
cal program in the afternoon, a
dance will be held in The Dayton
dance hall in the evening. The odd
Fellows extend a cordial invitation
to everyone in the community to at
tend the picnic as their guests.
Sig and Lou Desenberg have just
received a letter from their brother,
Julius. who resides at MeXia. Tex,
stating that an oil gusher had been
struck on his farm. At the time of
writing the gusher was spOuting
forth oil at the rate of 10000 bar
rels a day.