davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-05
Bishop Of Della
ware Here
Next Sunday
Has Planned a Busy Morning
Will Conduct Two Services and
Hold Congregational Meeting
Afterward

The Right Reverend Philip
Cook, D. D., the new Bishop of
Delaware, will make visit to ST.,
Thomas's parrish next Sunday,
January 8. A corporate commun-
ion for the parish will be cele-
brated at 8 a. M, the bishop being
the celebrant.
At the later service, II a. M,
Bishop Cook will preach. He will
also preside at congregational
meeting to be held immediately
following this service. All MEM
berS of the parish are expected ito
be present.
Reverend Walter G. Haupt,
whose resignation was announced
last Wednesday evening, and D.
Lee Rose, secretary of the Vestry
held consultation with the
Bishop recently with reference tc
securing a pastor to fill the exist.
ing vacancy.
The Bishop advised concerning
student body of men studying
for the priesthood in New York
He announced his intention o.
notifying the vestry in a few day.
if there is in that body prizes
suitable and available for st
Thomas's church. The carndidlat,
will then in all likelihood be in
vited to conduct service here pre-
liminary to appointment.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
JR. 0. u. A. M.
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
Joins Quot League and Plans
for Big Baseball Season

At the regular meeting on last
Monday night of the Jr. O. U. A.
NJ, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Councillor, Harlan Tweed.
Vice Councillor, Ernest Sheldon.
Recording Secretary, D. L..
Gallagher.
Assistant Recording Secretary,
John Hoffecker.
Financial Secretary, Raymond
McMullen.
Treasurer, Charles Colmery.
Conductor, D. w. Sheppard.
Warden, George Morrison.
Inside Sentinel, Leroy Camp
bell.
Outside Sentinel, Clifford Woot-
ers.
Junior Past Councillor, Guy
Lauer.
Trustee for 6 months, Frank
Mote.
Trustee for 18 months, R. S
Gallaher.
Chaplain, Henry Mote.
Representative State Council
Wesley Keith.
Alternate, Raymond McMullin.
Rep. D. B. A., VIM. Merrick.
The new officers will be install
ed at an early date.
1t was voted to accept the in
vitation extended by some of th'
other lodges of the town to form
"a quot league. A captain was
elected for the juniors team AM
they are confident that they will
be able to put a team in the foo
which will do credit to the or
gfanization they represent.
The Junior o. U. A. M. expect
also to organize stronger base
ball team than ever before. Plan
are NOW under WAY to have som
real baseball sport this comm
season.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
CHANGES OF RESIDENCE
THE FIRST OF THE YEAf

Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Pence ana
60 n,;lv moved into their new resi-
dance on Park Place the tfst ol
the year. u IT Moytin
o,oved into the residence vacated
by Mr.. Pence and recently pui-
chased by Mr.. Martin. =, .,,,,,,,
The new fraternity will 9' occupy .al'y
4ha nroperty Vacated by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Martin. ,;,4on+ in
F. L. Williams, ASSISTANT "a M. al ,.a
Animal Husbandry at DelaM,are a,1are
College, moved into a the n,e e01leEf 7 N
LeCato.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
BISHOP COOK
MAKES INFORMAL
VISIT TO GUILD
Attends Meeting on Monday
Night and Enjoys Social
Hour

Bishop amid Mrs. Phillip Cook
made a delightful Informal visit
to ST. Thomas's Guild at the regu-
lar meeting on Monday evening
and remained for the social hour
that followed.
The reports of the various COM
mittees were given by the re-
spective chairmen, showing the
various departments of church
work to be i'm a fourishing con-
dition. Announcement was made
of "a renewal by George Dobson of
the annual offer of Bible to the
person bringing the greatest num-
Der of students into the Sunday
School during the year. The prize
for the past year was won by
George Getty. Mr.. Dobson an
nounced a further prize to- be
awarded for perfect attendance.
Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. D.
Lee Rose and Mrs. Charsihia were
appointed refreshment commit
tee for the month Of February.
A meeting of the Daughters of
the King was announced for the
Wednesday evening.
Dues amounting to approx
mately six dollars were received
and the result of the collection
for Christmas greens was turned
in.
At the close Of the business
session, Bishop Cook was present.
de. He was glad, he said, to have
the opportunity of seeing the
family of the Guild together, the
old and the young, all of differen-
ages which go to make up this
live organization whose interes
an enthusiasm he commended. H'
would not make a speech since h
= expects ito be with the congrega
tion next Sunday for the service
and for meeting afterward. H
, did, however, praise highly TIN
work done in the parish by tn
rector, Mr.. Haupt, and expresse'
regret for the condition of healt
which made his resignation i'm
y perative. He spoke of his prid
in pointing out ST. Thomas
church to friends who accom-
, panied him on his trips from Ba
u timore to Wilmington, of tn
d favorable impression always mad
i by this, the first church in tn
# diocese; of his qualification i
finding the church always open t
n visitors and always in exceller
d order. He praised this custol
r maintained by Mr. Haupt of ha'
ing the church always open IL
" worship. He praised unstlntlng
Id Mr.. Haupt's work I'm building U
the "faibric" of the church an
n predicted that the influence
re his pastoraIte would be felt lof
re after his departure.
". The bishop assured the peop
of his interest in helping them
secure for this, the most strateg
noint i'm the diocese, a strol
w nastor He urged upon them I'll
ne necessity of steadfastness al
o. held up to- them the ideal of ma
at ing st. Thomas's one OF t.
s strongest and most intluentl
churches in the diocese.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
Legislature
Effects Complete
Organization
Local Man Named Bill Clerk
for Senate
Governor Elect Names General
Alden R. Benson Secretary
of State

The Delaware Legislature which
convened on Tuesday in biennial
session ait Dover on Monday,
january 3, completed organiza-
tion late yesterday afternoon and
shortly thereafter both houses ad-
journed until Thursday in order
to give the presiding officers time
to- select their committees, and the
committee ON rules to present it's
report.
Robert L. Armstrong, of New
ark. was chosen bill clerk for the
Senate.
The complete organization fol-
lows:
Senate - President pro tenn,
Wallace S. Handy, Milford; chief
clerk, Albert Archer, Milford;
reading clerk, Henry Downward,
Wilmin gtjon; bill clerk, Robert L.
Armstrong, Newark; attorney,
Julian G. Walker; sergeant at
arms, James P. Aaron, Dover;
document clerk, w. Galigna, Will
mington; telephone messenger, w.
R. Clark, Millsjboro; stenographer,
Mrs. Oliver Roach Buell., Mrs.
Paige Katchins, and chaplain, the
Rev. J. T. Prouse.
House-Speaker, Walter J. Pas
key, Harrington; chief clerk, G.
w. Kemey; reading clerk, Charles
Johens, Townsend; sergeant at
arms, Joseph J. Allen, Seaford;
bill clerk, Thomas Cahill, Har-
rinlgton; attorney, R. R. Kemney,
Dover; chaplain, the Rev. E. c.
Graham, Clayton. The selection of
page and stenographers was de-
ferred until Thursday.
The contest over the chief clerk
between Joseph N. Armstrong and
C. w. Kenney, which held up the
House organization for several
: hours, was FINALLY settled by con-
cessions resulting i'm THE election
Jof Mr.. Kenney.
The joint committee which
waited ON Governor Townsend re-
ported that the governor would
deliver his message Thursday.
4 This will be his farewell address.
t The governor extended AN in
= vitatiom ito both houses to attend
IA dinner he will tender Governor
I elect Denney AIT the Hotel du Point,
in Wilmington, Tuesday evening
t of next week.
! With the organization of the
two houses of the Delaware
Legislature on the first day, thus
preventing a deadlock which has
r often delayed work i'm previous
v years, it is predicted that the ses-
q sion will resolve itself into a
n strictly business ONE and possibly
E end the work in the allotted SIXTY
4 days provided for by the state
! constitution. 1t is expected that
= the Legislature will attend the
o inauguration of President-elecr
o. Harding.
Speaker Paskey, of the House
has appointed Timothy J. Mooney
of Wilmington, as his secretary
Z and President Protein Handy, O
the Senate, has named Harry b
Il Thaw. of Milford, as his secretary
II Mr.. Mooney is chairman of tn
N Wilmington city Democratic com
y mittee, and a former member o
n. the Legislature. Harry B. ThaN
,.u is buiness man of Milford.
is
Newark post., 1921-01-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sadie ID. Dempsey

Mrs. Sadie E. Dempsey, aged
81 years, died at her home near
Corner Ketch on December 25th,
of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at
the house on December 29th by
Rev. D. A. Reed, and interment
made in Ebenezer cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, two
sons and two daughters.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
LOCALLY KNOWN WHINING
TONIAN PASSES AWAY

The many friends of Mrs. Della
V. Woodrow will deeply regret
her death which occurred at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Oscar Massey, in Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow was a frequent
visitor at the Gimme of Mr.. and
Mrs. David G.. Rose.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
NEWARK YOUNG MAN
WEDS IN DETROIT

Announcement was received by
friends here early this week of the
marriage lof j. Ralph Riley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley of
this town, and ANNA Ash, daugh-
ter of Stephen Ash, of Iron Hill,
Md. The wedding took place at
Detroit, Michigan, where the
groom is employed. The young
couple will live in Detroit.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
IVY CASTLE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Ivy Castle is making prepara-
tions for a meeting of unusual in
terest next Saturday might. Officers
for the year will be installed, de-
grees will be conferred and re-
freshments served. Every member
is expected to be present.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
p.pAcA AUXILIARY TO
bAnA MEET TOMORROW

The Baraca Auxiliary "; 10 OF j. tne tos
u+erfa,u lale church will meet TO,
rrespS :, orrow (Thursday) afternoon ma at
2 o'clock, at the residence oi --'
William J. Rowan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FINDS AUTOMOBILE
nv NEW YORK BAY
Out and Gunner,
Found, Says 1T Was Stolen.

Mounted PatrolmAn Thomas Walsh.
on duty at Shore road and Sixty-seventh
street Brooklyn. early yesterday morn
ing. saw the top of an automobile pro-
truding from the waters OF New York
bay. Adjoining is a section OF filled-in
land extending out. which is frequently
used by motorists as a parking place.
Walsh sent calls for fire apparatus
and for the marine police. Fireman
John Gilligan OF Truck ia took off his
clothes and with the searchlights to
guide him went into the water and
swan about the car. He dove under the
top. but could find no bodies.
After dragging the water in the vicln-
ity, the police decided that there had
been no tragedy. At dawn the auto
mobile was dragged out. It's number
was 213.2T New York The owner
proved to be Charles GoIdstein OF 1852
Fiftieth street Brooklyn. Goldstein said
the car was stolen Friday night while
he was attending Borough Park thea
To a policeman. '"eie
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

was $3.50 for the semester ended In
January, while the men averaged only
1921.
Other proofs of mental superiority
were pointed out one of them being
the records of Phi Beta Kappa, the
honorary fraternity. which show that
women are being admitted in greater
numbers than men.
Men," explained Prof. Rudolph NJ.
Binder OF New York University, in ex-
planning the biological reason for the
differences In standing In studies, "are
more muscular and active than women.
Therefore, since book education Is a
static affair. the application to books is
less natural for men than for women.
Mems hours are more irregular than
those OF women. While women are
often engaged in study In the evening
men go out"
Other reasons for the apparent supe-
riority of women were given by Prof j.
Il. Lough of the department of psychol-
ogy at New York University and Prof.
Horne.
Prof. Lough believes the brilliance of
the student depends on the kind OF
work that is being done.
In mathematics, government. eco
nomics and the sciences the men excel. "
ne holds. "In language work. literature
and English the women are superior
The reason is that practical subjects are
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

favored by the men. because they ex-
pect to use them In later life The av-
erage woman, however. does not expect
to use mathematics and science"
On the other hand Prof. Horne be-
lieves that women excel because exam
nations involve memory. He believes
that the men would excel II the ques-
tIons were based on practical Judgment.
Some of the statistics compiled by
the university support Prof. Lough's
theories. These show that mathematics.
best liked OF all subjects by the men, Is
the most disliked by the women.
John r. Turner, dean of the college.
says that women apply themselves to
their studies TO a greater degree than
men. He, too. is supported by statistics.
the data collected showing that women
study oftener and for larger number
of hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GIRL FASHION WRITER
ACCUSED OF GEM THEFT

Miss Rida Riches Is, who said she
was fashion writer OF "A Fifth ave-
nue.. was arrested last night at the Am
oassador Theatre on a charge OF grand
larceny on the complaint OF Miss Eda
Luke. an actress. who accused her OF
taking a diamond solitaire ring valued
AT $500 from her apartment. at 166 West
Stventy-eighth street, earlier In the eve-
ming. Miss Riches was taken TO the
West Sixty-elghth street police station.
where she was finger printed and later
was removed In a patrol wagon to the
West Thirtieth street station, where
there Is matron. to be held until her
arraignment this morning.
Denial was made by Miss Riches that
she took the ring. She was dressed IN
an evening gown. with a blue and black
cope and silver evening slippers
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WOMEN LEAD MEN
IN STUDIES BY SP. G.
Statistics Compiled at New
York University Compliment
Feminine Mind.

Women. according to statistics COM
piled at the Washington Square College
Of New York University. are mems in
tellectual superiora The report cards of
equal numbers of men and women stu
dents showed that the latter had almost
twice as many AS as did the men, the
marks when averaged giving the women
S4.46 per cent and the men 76.91.
Middlebury College records. 1t was
made known yesterday, reveal an almost
equal discrepancy in standing. There
the average percentage for the women
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SEATTLE cpl" is SOLD.

SEATTLE, April s.-The Seattle Post
InteHi0encer will announce editorially
tomorrow transfer of controlling In
terest In the newspaper from Clark Net
tleton to John II. Perry. a Seattle at
torney, who will become president of
the Post-Intelligencer Publishing Com
pany
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
Large Audience Charmed
By Unusual Demonstration
Artists Sing in Unionism with Edi-
son Photograph at Junior High
School Auditorium.

The joint recital given by Harvey
Hindermyer, tenor, and the Damn
Trio, instrumentalists and the Edison
monograph at the Junior High School
Auditorium Monday evening, was one
Of extraordinary merit.
Over 800 people enjoyed this UNI
nsual entertainment. While it was
a demonstration program, neverthe-
less the people of Sank Centre are in
debted to n. R. Halverson & Co.,
for bringing these artists to the city.
Mr.. Hindermyer and the Damn
Trio are among the large corps Of
musical artists making records for
the Edison company exclusively and
the prime object Of this entertain
ment was to demonstrate the ability
of the Edison Photograph to re-cre-
ate the voice or the sound OF the
musical instrument exactly.
Hr. Hindermyer was the first to
appear. He sang jointly with the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
Death Claims Child After
Illness of Twelve Hours
Barbara Morse Dies at Minneapolis
Hospital of PneumOnia-Buried
in Sank Centre.

Thursday morning of last week c.,
A. Morse received a letter from his
son, Gordon v. Morse, Minneapolis,
stating his little daughter, Barbara,
was quite sick with what was APP
parently stomach trouble. A short
time later the father received tele-
phone message from his son stating
that the little girl was very critically
i'll with pneumonia and asking for his
mother to come down on the first
train. About two o'clock another
message was received conveying the
sad news that little Barbara had pass
ed beyond at the Abbot hospital after
an illness of IL hours.
The announcement of the death was
a severe shock to the community as
Barbara was dearly beloved by all
with whom she came in contact. The
Minneapolis physicians were baffled
for time. Three years ago she suf-
Tered very severe attack of the flu.
Since then she has underwent several
operations for mastoids, and the ply
sicians are of the opinion that pneu-
monia was caused by germs lurking
IN a pocket in her system since the
attack.
Barbara was the eldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon ". Morse, and
was born in MINNEAPOLIS Jan. "a,
1917. She moved with her parents
to Sank Centre about two years ago.
The remains arrived in this city
saturday evening accompanied \ by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and little son,
and the Misses Mabel and Helen Dud-
ley, sisters of Mrs. Morse. The
funeral was held from the Charles A.
Morse home SUNDAY afternoon at four
o'clock, Rev. c.. So sparkes, pastor
of the Congregational church official
ing, and was attended by many
friends. She was laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

recently, and that two attempts have
been made on the life of the Crown
Prince. If Alexander knows when
he is well off he won't listen to these
Russian royalists who are talking of
placing him on the Russian throne.
He can get into difficulties enough in
Serbia without going abroad for
them.
Recently we went into a home
where there was a baby twelve hours
old. There was a bed in the room
but the mother and child were lying
on the floor. We asked the mother
who slept on the bed and she said her
husband, his mother and two sons
who could not sleep elsewhere. We
went to the field to find the husband
and told him his wife should have the
bed with the baby. He said there
wasn't any sense to that because if
his wife and baby were on the bed
they would disturb him, that his wife
had to take care of the baby anyway
at night, so it was necessary to keep
them together and as, far away from
the rest of them, so that they would
not be disturbed. He certainly did
not intend to give up his comfortable
bed for anyone. The next day we
called again at the house but the
mother was at work in the field and
the baby was hanging in a hammock
under the trees. And these are the
people we came to help!'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

monograph; he sang alone; and his
voice was reproduced by the phono-
graph alone. Thomas Edison has
again scored scientifically with this
feature and the claim that the Edi-
son is a "phonograph with, souls' is
not misnomer. \
The success scored by Mr.. Hinder
myer was shared by the Damn Trio.
Following the demonstration program
Mr.. Hindermyer and the Damn Trio,
cornet, violin and piano, favored the
audience with number of selections,
generously responding to several en-
cores. 81 -
It was an unusual evening and a
distinct triumph for the Edison and
H. R.-HaIverson & Company
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
AROUND THE,'TOWN

Miss Agnes Buckley left Saturday
for -Mora-~ewhere she will teach
school the coming term. a2>~.~s.s-s
Doctor Guide of st. Cloud Lair
Blk, specialist diseases eye, ear, nose
and throat. Office days from Tues
day noon to Saturday noon every
weekday. E. O. w. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Braden and
little son, who have spent the past
month at Birch Lake and also visit
ing with the H. j. Wagner family,
returned to their home in Minneapolis
last week.
Sunday, Sept. 18th at 3 p. M, the
laying of the corner stone for the
new Methodist Episcopal church OF
Glenwood, will take place. Several
prominent ministers are to take part
in the program. A most cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

nuts that neither AL. Norton, Harley
Coleman, Billy Woodley or Frank
Petri could get on in a preliminary in
bout of any sort in the Twin Cities.
If the Fair Association paid these fell
lows a dime for their combined eff
forts at Sank Centre, it was too much.
The base ball game Friday after
ternoon between Belgrade and Rich
mond for the championship of Stearns
county, was real sport. The teams
were evenly matched and Umpire
George Fish, kept them on their toes
during the entire game. The batteries
for. Richmond were Bell and Bell of
Cold Spring, while Gunder, the fam
Gus oversee pitcher, from Paynes-
vile, was in the box for Belgrade.
The hits and errors were mighty
scarce. Belgrade put pair across
the rubber in the fourth frame on a
couple of we'll placed hits and an err
ror. In the first of the eighth Rich
mond tied the score with a hit and
a brace of errors. Gunder frightened
in the. 9th and. 10th rounds and re-
tired Richmond on strike-outs. Bel
grade scored the winning run in the
10th on an error of commission, one
omission and a single. The following
is the score by innings: - ~ ..a
Richmond-0 O o 0 o O o 2 0 o.
Belgrade = 90 o 2 O 900 0 1-3
Taken as a whole the racing card
was the best seen at the county fair
for many years. DR.. Matthews of
Flandreau, S. D., the starting judge,
his business and will not
stand for any of the tricks the aver
age foreman has up his sleeve. DR..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

there some older child is kept busy
at keeping the infant moving SO fast
it can't cry.
,,"Of course in the intelligent classes
the children are kept clean and part
~ clothed but ever among them the
children are frequently bound so very
tightly that they cannot bend their
knees. -
These are the people we have to
teach and I sometimes think that
the task is too huge for accomplish
ment. I wonder whether or not we
can break down the precedent Of a
hundred centuries in few years.
Occasionally you meet with over
whelming gratifying cases but more
often you unite baby today only to
find it tied up tomorrow. And where
the Bahia comes inl You may convince
a young mother, but it is wasted
breath unless you have also reached
the grandparents and the father.
"Last Sunday we went up into the
mountains to summer resort about
twelve kilometers away and had din
ner and a swim in the Sulpher baths.
There are excellent hotels and res
turants, good music and wonderful
baths, besides some very interesting
people, many Russians and French.
enc doubt you've read that prime
minister was murdered in Belgrade
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
Caughren! heater

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