davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
DR.. MITCHELL
in NEWARK
Greeted by Large Audience

NICctcu Dy LdI SC luOACilSC
The Sunday evening service at
Wolf Hall afforded Newark people
the opportunity of hearing again our
former college president and friend
of all Delaware, DR.. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell. A host of friends greeted
DR.. Mitchell with such sincere joy as
few men are privileged to evoke from
a community.
A most inspiring program was ar
ranged with music by the community
chorus and solos by Mr.. Richard
Turner, baritone, and Mr.. Howard
Haug, tenor, both of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Augusta Friedewald read
"The Hour Glass;" by William Butler
Yeats.
DR.. Mitchell, in addressing the
meeting, expressed his appreciation
of those who had endeared themselves
to him by their loyal support of the
College during the critical period Of
the World War; He mentioned few
representative persons of the many
friends whose work had been an i'm
portant factor in the development OF
the College, DR.. George A. Harter, OF
the faculty; Mr.. Charles B. Evans, of
the trustees; Governor Miller as a
public worker; Mr.. Rodney Sharp
from the alumni; Dean Robinson and
Miss Rich of the Women's College
and Pierre S. du Pont as citizen OF
the State.
DR.. Mitchell enlarged upon the
theme expressed by Mr.. Thompson as
President of the Board of Trustees OF
Delaware College, when DR.. Mitchell
came to Newark, "The policy Of the
College must be guided by spiritua
IDEALS" DR.. Mitchell dwelt on tht
worth-whileness of inspiration that
teacher gives; and testified to thu
willingness of Delaware boys ant
Delaware people to follow an idea
during the trying time OF the lat
World War.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
St. Thomas Guild Meeting g

At meeting of the St. Thomas
Church Guild Monday evening, it was
decided that there would be no more
Guild meetings until the second Mon
day in September.
There will be no evening services
in the Episcopal Church during July
and August.
The Reverend H. Handy Hay, of
New Castle, will preach Sunday in
St. Thomas Church.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Rev. Newton Recovering
From Operation

The Reverend George F. Newton,
pastor of Ebenezer Methodist Epis-
copal Church, is i'll at the Cambridge
Hospital, Cambridge, Md. While Mr..
Newton was spending a vacation at
Chincoteague Island, he was seized
with an attack of appendicitis. He
was operated on at the Cambridge
Hospital and is now recovering
slowly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13

J E. Dougherty, c. w. Strahorn, J.
B. Decker, E. B. Wright and J. Irwin
Dayett.
A House and Grounds Committee
was also appointed: J. P. Armstrong,
Geo. w. Griffin, John S. Shaw, N. N.
Wright and T. F. Manns. This COM
mittee has charge of the construction
of the golf course and club house.
When complete they will serve in
same capacity.
Golf by late fall is still the expecta-
ton of the Directors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Receivers From Operation

Master Herman A. Messick, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Messick, re-
Gently operated on for chronic ap-
pendicitis at the Homeopathic Hos
pital is recovering rapidly. His par
ents expect his return probably the
latter part of the week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Pleasure Party at Casho's

Miss Lillian Snyder entertained
few of her friends at a picnic and
bathing party near Casho's Dam last
Friday. Each girl took something
for the lunch and all had very en-
joyable day in the open. Among
those present were: Helen Barnard,
Dorothy Blockson, Hettie Lewis, Reba
McConaughey and Lillian Snyder.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Eagle Officers Make
Official Visits

Grand Chief Robert Grow, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, of Ivy Castle,
and his staff are now making their
official tour of the State. Installa-
tions at the various Castles are re-
ported as encouraging. The installa-
ton exercises at the local lodge Ivy
Castle) will take place Saturday
evening, July 3Oth. -.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Continental at
Brandywine Summit

The Continental Band in response
to invitation, gave concert at
Brandywine Summit Camp on Friday
evening. The boys were treated royal
ly, the authorities furnishing auto
transportation. The impression made
has brought forth request for re-
turn engagement for Sunday con-
cert the latter part of the month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Local Contractor Receives
Another Award

Forest w. Lovett, local contrac-
tor who was recently awarded the
Government contracts at Fort Du-
Pont, has been given the contract of
building and resurfacing stretch of
street in Smyrna. Mr.. Lovett has
done other work there and his work
has met with approval.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Rehabilitation Conference

Mr.. Raymond M. Upton attended a
conference of Directors of Rehabilita-
ton Work last week in Washington,
d. c. Men, other than directors, in
terested in Rehabilitation work at
tended the meeting. Mr.. Upton re-
turned home Monday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
OBITUARY
Anna Irene Beck

Anna Irene Beck, fourteen months
old daughter of Willard and Lena
Beck, died Sunday at the home of her
parents near Christiana. The child
was i'll only short time. Funeral
services were held at the home of the
parents, and interment was made
Tuesday at St. Georges.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Local Property Sold

Mr.. George Wood has purchased
the property on Delaware Avenue
formerly owned by Mr.. Walter An
derson. Mr.. Wood and family expect
to move into their new home Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
CALL ON SHIPPERS TO FIGHT CHANGES
 IN RAILROAD RATES

That all the shippers of the state, as well the heads of all the civic and commercial organization from the Grand Canyon to the Mexican border, may have a definite knowl- edge of the situation confronting them in the application of the trans continental railroads for revision of the rates from eastern centers to Pa cific coast terminal, Roland Johnston, manager of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce. has sent the following letter to every interested person in Arizona:
 Herewith is copy of application made to the interstate commerce commission by the transcontinental railroads for permission to put in eff feet from eastern points to Pacific coast terminals. rates that are lower than rates in effect at the same time to intermediate points.
 of this application is granted it will have the effect of restoring the old rate structure upon which rates to intermediate points in Arizona were made by adding to the rates from eastern points to Pacific coast terminals, the rates from the nearest terminal back to intermediate points.
 sSuch a rate situation would com
  ant freight rates in order that the railroads may recoup losses occa- stoned by the low transcontinental rates. The jobbing interests in Ari- zona that have developed under the present rates, would receive a death blow The cost of material needed for the development of Arizona will be higher than to the more favored California points. The products of Arizona will be burdened with rates that will prohibit producers from competing In the markets with com petitors located in California. No state can develop unless 1t has freight rates that are equitable.
 The situation confronting us is so serious that the er-mountain country has organized the Inter- mountain Rate association for the purpose of defeating this and similar applications The membership oi this association comprises corpora tion commissions, chambers of com merce, traffic bureaus, commercial mining, farming and industrial or ganizations in the states of Montana Idaho, Washington Oregon, Cali fornia, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona.
 "The interstate commerce commis- sion will hold hearings at numerou: places including Phoenix, Arizona, SC l that all interested may be heard. Il is earnestly desired that you be rep resented at this hearing prepared tC offer testimony and in addition W, trust that you will contribute you share of the expenses that must b, incurred by the inter mountaiI | states. All communities will be af | fected in the same way. You certainl, | will be interested and willing to help A liberal fund will be necessary. | is estimated that s10,000 will be re | quired as Arizonas quota
 | We feel that you will be one O the first to respond to this reques for assistance and hope to hear iron you by return mail, giving us you views and advising what We ma, | count on from you"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
M. J. MORLEY ID GO
 ID SOUTH AMERICA

NJ. J. Morley. the founder of Nor ley's park, who has been in Phoenix for the past three years and a half left last night for New York to be- come general sales manager for the Associated Pharmacists. ten mil lion dollar drug organization. the third largest drug manufacturing company in the United States.
 This Is the third connection Mir Morley has had with the Associated Pharma cists, having been a director at one time and field manager from 1s15-1S just before coming to Phoe- nix.
 The company has completed plans for the erection of a million dollar laboratory in Buenos Ayres, for the handling of American drugs in South America. Mir. Morley sails for South America November l.
 M. J." as Morley is known in Phoenix, expects to return to this city in two years and will make Ari- zona his permanent home at that time He has leased the park which will continue operation under new management The new manager ex- poets to make many changes in the park and will plan for. every kind of amusement known to leading parks
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

much in earnest about the reclama- tion of our lands: we hear a great deal of power development. It is in that that we are engaged, power de- velopment. the development of the orphan children of the state"
 Formerly it was thought to be suf- ficient if homes were provided for orphan children in state institutions for their care until they were old enough to care for themselves. But it was later recognized that this in- stitutional care was not the best for the children subjected to 1t. The children were thrown upon the world without a knowledge of the meaning of home life. a lack of knowledge that detracted from their citizen- ship.
 This defect became painfully ap- parent several years ago and 1t was brought to the attention of President Roosevelt by ladies interested in the orphan, and they were invited to a White House conference on the sub ject A result of the conference was the appointment of a committee to make a study of it, a consequence of which was a report against the in Stitutional method.
 Since then fl states have adopted Iblllt Dldu G6tu state differing in minor particulars from those of other states. In the Arizona law the best plans of all are merged.
 The law provides for a state board of five members and for a county board, the latter of four members The county board reports as to the disposition of the children brought to it's attention, and the state board decides as to their disposition The general plan is to put orphan child ren into homelike surroundings. That cannot always be immediately done The plan therefore contemplates that they may be temporarily placed with private institutions for the care oi such private institution in this state the Arizona Home Finding institu- ton.
 Mrs. Guild, the secretary. has wis | tied every county in the state but one and has secured the county or ganization as contemplated by ths law in all of them but three, ana most of them have lent enthusiastic cooperation
 In many cases the orphan child 1: | left in the care of a widowed mother and she is allowed a sufficient sun of money for the support of ths child, but that is not regarded as ar l extension of charity to the mother.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
French Net Star
 Cancels Tour And Will Return Home
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Mlle. Su- anne Lenglen. French woman tennis champion, has been compelled to can eel her proposed exhibition tour be- cause of i'll health, the American committee for devastated France, un- der whose auspices she came to the United States to play for the benefit matches, announced tonight.
 A physical examination of the fla nous French player was made by the physicians, who stated that she was in no condition to play tennis and that it would be unwise for her to make the attempt. The committee in an official statement expressing regret, announced that the player, despite the doctors advice, was anx- ious to fulfill her engagement after a brief rest. Representatives of the committee informed her that while they appreciated her generous offer they could not accept such respon- sibility in d matter which Yitally concerns her health.
 It was stated that Mile. Lenglen and her mother would return home this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
DEFENDANT DENIES
 HE FIRED. GARAGE

Testifying in his own defense. AL bert M. McCreary, charged with ar son in connection with the burning of his garage and living quarters at the corner of Orange and NcDowen road on the night of May 29. yesterday declared that the fire which destroy ed the place was caused by the acci- dental overturning of a lamp onto four burner coal oil stove on which he was preparing supper for himself and his children. The oil, he said, caught immediately and the place was on fire before he could put out the blaze.
 McCrearS denied that he had set fire to the place as charged by the state, and denied that he had re- moved all the tools in the garage prior to the fire. He declared he had not sent his children away from home on the day of the fire with instruc- tions not to return before II o'clock that night, and said he told them to return about s. 30 o'clock.
 The case Is expected to go to the jury this afternoon, and will be con- tinued at s:3O o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
NEW CHILD WELFARE
 BOARD D|SPOSES IF
 MORE THAN 40 CASES

In a regular session of two days ending yesterday, the Childs Well fare board transacted great deal Of business, disposing of more than 10 applications. in some of which re- lief was granted, other cases being referred to the counties whence they originated, and other applicants be- ing placed on the waiting list
 The members of the board present beside Mrs. Guild. the secretary. were Mrs. F. E. A. Kimball of Tucson, chairman of the board; Mrs. H. A. Morgan of Wilcox and Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth of Seligman. Mrs l.. l.. Wightman, the other member of the board, was unable to attend. On Monday. the members of the board were entertained by Governor and Mrs. Campbell at Luncheon
 Hon. F. E. A. Kimball, the hus- of the Childs Welfare board law, known in the legislature as house bill 51. Mir. Kimball earnestly sought this legislation in the fourth session. of which he was member, but the in the fifth. with the result that with incessant work on his part 1t was passed.
 There is not yet quite a general understanding of the purpose of the Legislation. It is not a charity, and the children sought to be served are not regarded as objects of charity, but as assets of the state of whom it is desired to make the most. Said Mrs. Guild yesterday, We are very
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
WELFARE BOARD AND
 SUPERVISORS MEET

Methods by which each might be of assistance to the other in cases which come before them for investigation were discussed yesterday morning at meeting of the board of supervisors and the Maricopa county welfare board in the office of the supervisors. The supervisors promised the welfare board that they would take care of all the office and clerical work for the board temporarily, and permit it to handle their correspondence through the office of the supervisors.
 It was agreed between the super visors and the welfare board that when the welfare board came upon a case for the county indigent officer
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
CHANDLER MESA
 ROAD NOW SIGNED

CHANDLER, Sept. Assigning of the Chandler Mesa road was done yesterday by the Automobile Club of Arizona for the guidance of the mo- toring public. The attractive signs with white enamel field and black lettering are at every junction tell ing the distances to the next town and further points of importance.
 The entire pavement is now open from Mesa for a distance of ten miles or to the Arizona Eastern tract two miles and a half south of Chandler The county part through the town Of Chandler is finished, but Twohy Brothers are still working on the city's part of the pavement
 Gardners Better
 Hugh Gardner and family are get ting along better than was expected from the first reports and were brought back to Chandler. MT. Gardner has a badly dislooated hip but X-rays show no signs of broken bones. Mrs. Gardner is getting along nicely, but still is in a painful con- dition due to the wreching of her back. Hugh, Jr., who it was thought at first was not injured, has a broken collar bone but has not suffered any pain from it.
 On Vacation
 Ralph R. Reynolds of the Chandler Improvement company has gone to Tucson to spend a two weeks Vaca- tion. While in Pima county MT. Reynolds will take a trip to Mount Lemon and the Santa Catalina noun tains.
 State Official Here
 Raymond Dyas, state inspector of weights and measures, spent the day on official business in Chandler and Goodyear.
 Hurried Trip From Coast
 Dr. A. J. Chandler made a hurried business trip to Chandler for the week end on business, returning to the coast on Sunday.
 Farm Bureau to Elect Director
 The Chandler farm bureau will elect a director to the labor associa- tion of the farm bureau at their reg ular meeting which will be held ii the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday night. This Is in line witt the action taken by the Maricopa county farm bureau on Saturday al the directors meeting, which provides for each local farm bureau to elect 2 | director to represent them on board of directors which in turn will handle 1 the labor problems of the valley TO only in the present cotton picking bu l for other farm crops when needed. 1 Many Sunday Visitors | Many residents of the valley tool a drive to Chandler to try out tn, new pavement and look over the town. Some that had not had occa sion to visit Chandler tor the las year were very much surprised a the growth that it has made in tn last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
H,sTQRy 1E THE Re0 MAN SERiE5'
SMOKE SIGNALS
BYaMDLAN MILLER

The Indians of fire The whhe did under red could take ooas of e them carefully ashes and keep them alive for hours, uhle they exposed the open they oud burn moment The Indian could out smoke and cook his meals without uhle the unite uoud dare make fire smoked and shoued uhere he
 And the Indian could mahe fire @ smoke and that smoke signal he the ute kneu not ho to control smoke bas and peeds that ruoud smoke fire they beD hoD to ow blanket that smoke and then release as desired in pufs
 The Indian could make unite smoke black He to he could make thunder h the smoke oud he could make talk He learned love his fires and smokes for they things to him. He kneu hew to produce the fumed smokes He ed the smell of burning cedar of burning of te leaves eed and that mingled pleasant odoss % the smoke He u the tps that weud talk and the tne He kneu hou the pod pop e the frek He kner w fire
 oud make the century plant rapidly 6 the of the pale
 face He and received all these different also
 The Indians masters of fire and harnessed to ,e AS they fires Speekels Savage mastered the finer details of that make the mighty Savage Cord Built Excel this product of the House of Skels o9nd worty leader for that small select tires uih quality the uPperraost conssderatiorJ
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Grey Worthy Sets Trotting Record
 In S10.0O0 Race
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept 13-Grey Worthy, Walter Cox grey gelding, won the s10000 empire state stake for PIP trotters, the feature event of to- days grand circucit card, and set new record by trotting the second heat in 202h. The former mark, 2:03A was set by Cox in 1919 with McGregor the Great.
 , Grey Worthy won in straight heats. it was the geldings fifth straight vic tory. Princess Etawah was second; Jeanette Rankin finished third.
 The second heat was a thriller, Grey Worthy on the pole, stepped to the front and led to the half, where Princess Etawah challenged and forged ahead. Princess Etawah was not to stay there long. Grey Worthy came from behind with a terrific burst of speed and in the rush to the wire opened up a lead of two lengths. Tommy Murphy in the 2:05 pace. piloted Roy Grattan home a winner. The fast mile was 2:o2A by Roy Grattan in the second heat.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
THden And Johnston Play Brilliant Come
 Tn Tennis Tourney
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S-Play- ing tennis of calibre seldom seen' William M. Johnston of San Francesca and William T. Tilden, II, of Phila- delphia, won their way into the fourth round of the national singles cham pionship tournament today. AS re- suit of their respective victories over Vincent Richards of Yonkers and Zenzo Shimfdzu, the present and for mer title holders will meet tomorrow in 8 match to decide the finalist in the lower half of the draw.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Ortega Hopes To
 Beat Gibbons By
 Hard Body BloUs
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 13-Battling Ortega, coast middle weight, has determined that he must beat Mike Gibbons with slashing body punches if he is to have chance in their 12-round bout Friday night.
 At his training quarters yesterday Ortega sailed into three sparrlng partners and knocked two of them out. He stopped Al Knapp, Colorado heavyweight, with a blow to the heart after Knapp had knocked him down for a count with a right to the jaw.
 It was announced today that be- cause of the postponement in St. Paul of the Gibbons Fisher bout. that Gibbons would not arrive here until early Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Pete Herman And Johnny Buff Meet
 Tn Gorden Sept 23

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Pete Her mann, worlds bantamweight cham pion, and Johnny Buff, claimant of the flyweight championship, have be.n matched to meet for the ban tamweight title here September 23, Promoter Tex Rickard announced to- night The boys have agreed to weigh in at 118 pounds at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

it would make complete investiga- tion. In return, the board promised that where the county indigent offi- cer found a case for the welfare board, he would make a complete in- vestigation. In many cases. the su- pervisors told the welfare board the county would have to. take care of the mother while the welfare board would have charge of the children.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
PHILLYS WIN POLO MATCH TRa1,,bucan D eaced Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-The Philadelphia Country club defeated the army second team today, 10 goals to 6. in the second match for the junior polo championship of the United States. This eliminates mili- tary players from further competition in the tournament,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Totals .......4s 412 3s 19 0

Summary: Two-base hits-Kopf, Bancroft, Groh. Three-base hits Frisch, Hargrave, Meusel. Stolen bases-Bancroft, Daubert, Bohne. Double plays-Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly; Luque to Kopf to Daubert Bases on balls-Off Luque, 2; off Nehf. 4. Innings pitched-By Luque. Il; by Donollue, |; by Nehf. 6; by Saliee, 2; by Shea, 4. Hit by pitcher By Luque, (Kelly, Rawlings). Struck out-By Luque, 5; by Nehf. 2; by Sallee, 1; by Shea, l. Wild pitch Eehf, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game at Toledo, 2; Indian apolis, 3.
 Second game at Toledo, 2; Indian apolis, g.
 At Columbus. 3: Louisville, 10. At St. PauI-Milwauke rain. At Minneapolis Kansas City. rain