davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

CITY CHURCH
Three Pastors Take Part in
Happy Service at First
Swedish
$1400 TOWARD
COST OF WORK

The First Swedish Baptist Church.
Vandever avenue and Church street,
which has been extensively repaired
and renovated. was rededicated yes
terday with services that lasted
throughout the day. The speakers
were the Rev c. A. Chader, the pas
tor; the Rev. wilhelm Justinius. who
recently came from Stockholm, Swe-
den; the Rev. George d. Allison, pas
tor OF Second Baptist Church, and
Gus Moline.
At preliminary services Saturday
night. an Offering OF s14OO. the larg-
est in the history OF the church.
was taken. The Rev. Mr. Allison
and the Rev Mr.. Justinius were
the speakers at the services. A mu-
sical program was given by the or
chestra and choir.
Rededication service was held at
10.45 o'clock yesterday morning. The
pastor. after which the Rev Justinius
who, having recently come from the
capital OF Sweden, has become pas
tor of the Swedish Baptist Temple,
at Bridgeport, Conn. delivered the
sermon. His text was Acts 20-32:
And now / command you to God,
and word OF His grace. which is
able to build you upland give you
the Inheritance among all them that
are sanctihed." The pastor had the
privilege to dedicate the new bap-
tistry by the immersion OF three per-
sons who had just been accepted for
baptism and church fellowship.
]. F. Danielson. superintendent Of
the Sunday School. who had charge
OF the renovations to the church,
conducted the joint service OF the
Young Peoples Society and the sum
day School at 3 o'clock. which was
address by DR. Allison. Gus Mo-
line, who has recently returned from
visit TO his old home in Sweden.
made few remarks concerning the
great change that had been maze In
the church during his absence. DR..
Allison's sermon was addressed chief
ly to the children. in which he
warned them that evil is always fol-
lowing them, ready to spring upon
them the minute they are Off their
guard.
During the latter part OF the SER
vice. offerings were given by the
Young Peoples Society and the sun
day school amounting to two hun
dred and fifty dollars. Following
this service. refreshments were
served in the basement OF the
church. The service closed with
sermon in Swedish by Rev. Justinius
and sermon in English by Rev.
Chader.
Swedish Baptist Church was
founded January 70, 1889. The first
edifice was built in 1894 at the cor
ner OF Twelfth and Heald streets.
In 1904 the present church was dedi-
,ated The Rev c. A. Chader. who was
az one time missionary to India,
and who has held pastorates in Eng
lish speaking churches in Canada, is
the present pastor. The church has
120 members. four Of whom are
Americans. and English services are
held every first and third Sunday
night in the month.
Included in the repairs made TO
the interior OF the church is the in
stailation OF electric lights. an cleo
trio motor for the organ. new choir
platform. new baptistry, metal cell
ing, carpets and pleasing decorations
at the front end OF the church A
feature is the installation Of an ac-
cousticon, with three phones in the
pews. The whole amount Of the
renovation amounted 10 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
CHICAGO BURNED
so YEARS AGO
Safety Lesson is Drawn
From Conhagration That
Destroyed City
SOME "DON'TS" TO
KEEP DOWN LOSS

The hftieth anniversary OF the
great nre in Chicago was observed
IN wilmington and other cities Of
the country today in accordance with
onlcial proclamations designating
this as Fire Prevention Day.
Chicago's great FIRE broke out on
October ?. 1871, but as the anniver-
sary date this year fell on Sunday
citizens were asked 10 observe the
event today. Special exercises were
held in the public schools designated
to impress pupils with the necessity
Of watchfuiness and safety. Chief
Lutz. Of the fir department. also
issued a public statement containing
list OF "don'ts." This statement
is as follows:
Created value In the shape Of
property is being destroyed through
out the nation by fire at the rate OF
half billion dollars year. The
need OF the public awakening to the
necessity for greater carefulness In
dealing with common fire hazards in
the homes and elsewhere was hever
more pressing than at the present
time when every effort is being made
TO reduce the cost OF living and to
stabilize general economic conditions.
We want every day to be fire pre-
vention day in Wilmington.
Arrangements are being made
with the public and private school
...a . t.a.s.
made OF all homes. Every means OF
publicity will be taken advantage OF
to promote FIRE prevention. The citi-
zens, as individuals are urged to OBJ
serve the following precautions so
that life and property will be made
safer than they are today:
Don't use makeshifts instead of
proper fuses in your electrical cir
cults; the fuse is the safety valve
Of the system.
S-n's leave electric fiatirons or
other heating devices turned on
while attending to something else.
Don't look for a gas leak with
an open flame light-yOu will be
sure to find IT,
Don't use gasoline or other
volatile liquids to remove spots from
clothing or for other purposes; It is
cheaper TO pay for dry cleaning than
for a funeral
Don't throw your matches OF
light smoking material where they
can possibly cause fire.
Don't smoke in bed. even II those
guilty Of this practice are too green
10 burn. the beds are not.
"Don's let children play with
matches or bonfres.
Don't fail to have your defective
chimneys and hues mended. they
cause numerous fires in this city.
Don't forget to have your smoke
pipe cleaned Of soot II clogged. IL
may overhead and start a fire when
you start the furnace.
Don't neglect to protect walls
ceiling and partitions from over
heating OF stoves. furnaces or pipes.
Don't put hot ashes into wooden
boxes or barrels.
Don't nh oil lamps or stoves by
open flame light; many lives have
been lost BY this form Of careless
ness.
Don't let rubbish accumulate;
cleanliness and fire safety go hand
in hand
Don't fail to keep bucket OF
water and a bucket OF sand in a
convenient place for use in case Of
fire; they may save the lives Of your
family.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
MARKET SHOWS
HEAVY TONE
Freight Rate and Railway
Wage Questions Reflect
in First Hour

NEW YORK. oct. 10 Omitted
Press.) A bearish Interpretation
was CLEANED by traders from reports
OF the Washington unemployment
conference and its possibilities OF
alternating the freight rates and rail-
way wages today. This gave a tone
OF heaviness to the carrier group in
the early trading on the exchange.
Union Pacific started off at 121. off
u and Southern Pacific 79h, of
x.
Developments over the weekend
seemed to have no effect on the in
dustrial list and transactions in this
section bore the same general char
acteristics as at the closing hour on
Saturday.
Demonstrations for rise in As
phalt continued. The issue made a
new high on the move at 54A.
Steel Common was up "a at 1874.
Baldwin was up S at S71s and
Texas Company up u at 3S1a.
Oil shares monopolized attention
in the first hours trading. Houston
ran up ~ to IS; Standard Oil Of
New Jersey was unusually active NOV
ing up a to As; Texas Company
made new high on the move at ass;
Sinclair sold at 21%, up u; Cosden
was up 4 at 20; Union Oil was
20h, up 1; Phillips Petroleum at
269s, was up 2s, and Texas and Pa
cific oil and Coal at 26A was up \ .
Famous Players led specialties ad-
vsncing to new high at 59Ss.
Burns Brothers was weak dropping
10 101h, off 3 \ net, while the Co
lumbia Grafophone was freely Of
fered at 3, off q.
Opening prices included: Retail
stores so n. up Y Studebaker 72%
up 1; Baldwin s755. up ": Crnci-
bic 64k, up u Asphalt 54M, up
y 4; Pennsylvania 36%, up y; Mex
lean Petroleum 95, up u; U. S.
Steel 7sM, up h.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
FALLS INTO WE'LL; is UNHURT.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. oct. To-
The 2-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hague. Of Morgnec. fell into
a 34-foot well Thursday. =. a. NJ.
Brooks and W. S. Collins. passing at
the time. helped TO get the child out.
The child's mother Mrs. Hague. is
a teacher OF Morgnec school. and
was al the school when the accident
occurred. After being taken out OF
the well and doctored little. the
child showed no bad effects except
badly frightened.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NAME DELEGATE TO
MINING CONFERENCE

Recognizing the dependence OF
Delaware upon the American mining
industry, therefore. the importance
OF bringing the industry out OF its
present state OF depression. Cover
nor Denney has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates from Delaware to
attend the forthcoming convention
OF the American Mining Congress a.
Chicago, October II to %: Charles
r. Miller. ]. Harvey Whiteman. Will
liam II. Walker. Joseph L. Cahal,
Frank S. Hall, and DR.. l. A. H.
Bishop.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
GIVES FARWELL
DINNER FOR SON
Speclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. oct. 1o.-The St.
Georges Hundred Sunday school
Convention will be held in Forest
Presbyterian Church. on Thursday
evening DIT. sumwait. pastor OF
Grace n. r. Church Wilmington.
viii make an address.
The Pieasant-Sunnnt W. c. T. u.
VIII be entertained at the home OF
Nrs. Nora 2. Cleaver Thursday ar
ternoon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Bethesda Church. will hold a
bake next Saturday. October is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ninyard gave a
farewell dinner in honor OF her
ron Captain Oakley Vinyard. who
left on Thursday for his home In
Panama. Thirty-hve guests were
present Captain Ninyard and his
family have been spending a four
months vacation with their relatives
in this neighborhood
Mrs. George Echenhoffer ceie-
orated her seventy-ffth birthday
last Wednesday Her sons and
daughters gave her a surprise. COM
ing from Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Lorewood Grove for the occa-
zion son and a daughter living in
Texas could not be present Mr..
Ecnenhofer passed his eightieth
birthday last March.
The Missionary Centennial OF the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society. which was organized in
ls@l. will be commemorated in St.
Anne's Church. on Sunday, Novem-
her Is
William c. Gallagher. son of Mr.
and Mrs. b. r. Gallagher. OF tbie
Town. was operated on at the Homeo.
patnic Hospital, Wilmington. last
week, for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
USE PLANE
TO HARVEST BEANS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 10--It may
be necessary to use an airplane in
harvesting the crop OF beans owned
by Edward Coffin, OF this place. Mr.
Coffin has a Legume specimen that
is so feet high and still growing.
The vine has almost reached the
top OF tree and in a short time Il
will be waving its beany tresses
over the topmost bough.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TEACHERS, EXANlINAr1nNe

The State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction hereby gives notice
that examinations for Provisional
Certificates Will be held in the Can
lfol Building al Dover. on Saturday.
October %, at . a. m. These ex-
aminations are given for the sole
purpose OF granting provisional GER
tltcates. Teachers who have al
ready taken the regular state exam
inafions or the special examinations
on September 18th need not take
them. III order 70 get provisional GER
fihcates. All certificates issued as a
result Of these examinations will be
valid only until the next regular ex.
eminfions in December.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
MRS. f. d. WALKER DEAD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Grafton
Walker. Of near Stanton. will take
place from her late residence at 1.3o
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. David Reed. pastor OF White
Clay Greek Presbyterian Church.
will have charge OF the service. In
terment will be In White Clay Creek
cemetery. Mrs. Walker was the wife
Of Frank ID. Walker, and lived nearly
all her life near Stanton. She died
on Saturday following two months
illness
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
LEMEs PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, oct. 10.-Miss FL
len J. Hobbs OF Detroit. Mich, Is
visiting Mrs. James r. Kelly here.
Captain William e. Poynter OF
Philadelphia visited his daughter.
Mrs. Percy B. Vickers. last week.
DR.. Sylvester A. Bookhammer OF
Atlanta, Ca, who has heen enjoying
a fishing trip 70 the breakwster since
the middle OF July. closed his cot
tage on Lewes Beach today and left
for his home In automobile.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
PARKING oRpINANcE uP

The Street and Sewer Depart
ment tomorrow Il expected 10 take
up the resolution offered by Com
missioner Grier last week, relative
to the stopping Of all parking Of
automobiles around Rodney Square.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
LIVERPOOL COTrON.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10 Omitted
Press-7-There was good spot de-
mand at the opening today. Prices
were easier. Sales amounted to TO-
900 bales. Receipts totaled 800 bales.
all American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1885.
good middlings, 1906; full mid
dlings, 14.55; middlings, 1410; low
middlins5. 13.95 good ordinary.
11.S0; ordinary, 11.tT. IA
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

warningl Unless you see the name
''Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mill
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia. rheumatism, Esrache,
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Omitted
Press THE cotton market opened
up today. December was up 6 at
1875; March 1929, unchanged; July
1916, up 6.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Toothache. Lumbsgo and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in handy tin boxes OF IL.
and in bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bsyer Msnufsc-
turer or Monoaceticacidester OF Sail
cylicacid
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Seven Minutes 20 Answer This.
Note how neatly Shakespeare
conceals an animal when he
says.
"All the worlds a stage"
or when he conceals two
animals in the line
$50 we grew together like a
double cherry. seemingly
parted,"-
and again when he gives the
names OF two animals. but con-
cesls two others in the follow
ing lines:
The blood more stirs.
To rouse a lion than to start
a hare"
Who can discover the hidden
beastsi
Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle.
ALDERMAN plus DATE min
us MANDATE plus NEY leaves
ALDERNEY.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02
Miles Cannon, Commissioners Of Agri-
culture, Offers Suggestions.

With realization of the chaotic
condition surrounding all agricultural
activitits throughout the state, Miles
Cannon, commissioner of agriculture,
has issued the following suggestions
to the bankers of the state:
In view of the fact that our agrI-
cultural activities the basic source of
our wealth are now in very unsat.
isfactory condition, and moreover In
view of the manifold plans which are
now under consideration to rehabilitate
the industry, 1 am prompted to offer
a few suggestions to the bankers of
Idaho, whose interest in the progress
and development of our state is we'll
founded and permanent.
1. The farmer of Idaho primarily
requires free, unhampered and open
market for the sale of his products
(a) an honest reflection of market con.
ditions; (b) honest weights in both his
sales and purchases; (c) cash buyers
with money deposits in local banks
sufficient to handle the business-the
more buyers and the more cash, the
better the market.
2 In order to establish the condi-
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

but the fundamental principles of a
free government as well.
6. Permanent prosperity commences
with the farmer and his success is best
promoted and sustained by healthy
business conditions and activity
rather than the destruction of what is
usually termed "mildlemen." Were a
farmer compelled entirely to depend
upon the consumer for the market, it
doubtless would result in the destruct-
ion Of the farmers market Every
speculator or investor in farm products
becomes booster Of the markets, and
the more Spectators, the more money
and the more money, the more busi-
ness activity.
Z. The state Bonded Warehouse act
Is designed to afford banks a negotiable
receipt for stored products guaranteed
by a good and sufficient bond, under
full insurance from loss by fire as a
feature of collateral security for tenn
poGary loans, and to the farmer an op
portunity 20 hold his assets for a bet
ter market if he so desires. This is in
tended to promote confidence and stim-
u'ate production. See our 1921 grade
hook
While this department is neither
promoting nor dtmoting the activity
ei any plan Of cooperation, it is work
'ng steadily along the line of fair
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

tons set forth in paragraph one, II
is necessary to standardize farm pro-
ducts, which has been done by this
department, and to have the same in
spected by competent men in the employ
OF the state, without interest direct
ly or indirectly in their purchase or
sale. BY this means our products
are established in all the markets of
the entire country, and afford the
greatest inducements for dealers COM
mission men, spectators and consum-
ers to open accounts In the local banks
for the purchase of our standardized
farm products.
3. A feeling seems to prevail, to
some extent at least, among the farm
ers that they must depend upon the
Federal Reserve Banks for financial
assistance; nor is this idea confined
to the farmers for it would seem that
the energy of our people during the
past few years has been devoted more
to borrowing money than to making
it. Borrowed money that does not
turn the wheels Of commerce and
promote production becomes a detri-
NEST to community rather than an
asset 1t is necessary for the farmer
to make profit, and this profit should
be his checking account deposited in
his local bank which institution should
be his financial advisor and co-partner
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

deal for all, believing that a well-es.
tablished agricultural policy is the
greatest need, not only Of the farmer,
but the business man as well. To ac-
complish this, the farmer is entitled to,
and must have, the hearty cooperation
of the business men Of the state. That
the farmer is prone to take counsel
from irresponsible strangers and po-
litical outcasts rather than from local
business men is no greater reflection
on the intelligence OF the producer
than it is on the discretion of the mer
chant or banker
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

in building up the community
4. If the people of Idaho do not
conserve their wealth derived from
the farms and ranges, but allow it
to be appropriated by outside and
powerful operating concerns, the state
will not be able to meet its obliga-
tions In the future, and untold finan-
Gal complications will result. This
does not mean that the state Of Idaho
should discriminate against, or look
with disfayor on outside corporations
doing business in the state, but it Is
the duty Of the state to adopt, promul-
gate and enforce the rules by which
the business is transacted, and these
iules should be as fair to the producer
as they are to the buyer. The farmer
should ask nothing more, and will be
satisfied with nothing less.
3. 1t is the duty of the banks of
this state to become active in cooper
alton with the producers in the selec
tion OF men to be sent to the state
legislature as that branch of our state
government Is all powerful, and upon
its deliberations our future success
depends. irresponsible politicians
should not be entrusted with the pow
er which the constitution confers upor
law; men who have intelligent COM
prehension of not only our basic wealth
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02
PIONEER MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Of
ficials of the Idaho County Pioneer
Association at the office of Henry Tel
cher county recorder, at the court
house on Saturday, June 4, 1921, for
the purpose Of acting upon a date for
the annual Pioneer Reunion and such
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02
FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday evening, we are to have
community Forum meeting for the
discussion Of, Disarmament and
War" After an address the discussion
will be open to all. The subject for
the morning will be- Spiritual Soils"
Fl. S RANDALL. Pastor
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

program of exceptional character has been
selected for the 1921 Chautauqua which will be held
at the [. o. o. F. opera house. among the noable
features to be presented being tn great comedy sue
cess, "It Pays To Advertise which is slated for
the fourth night; Mary Adel Hays Opera Singers
for the last day of the assembly; Stone-Platt-
Bragers Trio, wizards at entertainment, banjo, ac
cordian and monologsts; the Liberty Bellies of
Boston and great many other entertainers of
national repute.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

DON'T FORGET THE DATES JUNE 21-26.
AND ALSO TAKE NOTE THAT FOR THE EX.
IRA FEE OF 30 CENTS YOU CAN RESERVE
YOUR SEAT FOR THE ENTIRE CHAUTAUOUA
AT KRAKAU'S JEWELRY STORE.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

other matters as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
Grangevill, Idaho, June 1, 1921
A. y. PARKER,
HENRY TELCHER pa
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

Clean rags wanted at this Office.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-02

Committee on Tickets:
c. E. KRAKAU
JOHN P. EIMERS
r. +. FULTON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
HARDING SAYS HE
WILLENFORCE ALL
DRY LAWS IN j. S.
Anti-Saloon League Picks For
mer Maine Governor as
Federal Prohibition
Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. March 10-Carl
f. Mnuken. former governor OF
Maine. IS the choice Of the national
anti-saloon league for federal pro-
hibition commissioner i'm the new
administration provided a charge is
20 be made in that office. From all
that can he learned here - this time
the anti-saloon league probably will
have the ear Of the administration
when a prohibition commissioner is
10 be named II is settled that the
vets viii not pick the new COM
missioner.
In this connection TT may be said
that for some weeks vets have
been quietly passing the word along
in various sections of the country
that after March ( the federal gov
eminent would relax in the enforce
ment Of prohibition.
Persons who no doubt speak with
authority say that Pres't Harding is
aware of this sort of talk. and that
he has on several occasions recently
made il plain 10 persons VINO brought
the subject TO his attention that his
administration will be a law-re-
speeding administration from start
TO finish He is reported to have
said that ne viii appoint prohibit
ton commissioner who will be relied
on TO enforce the prohibition lcgis-