davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
RETIRING RECTOR'S
CORDIAL SEND-OFF
Congregation of ST. Thomas p.
E. Church, Newark, Bids Fare
we'll TO Rov. w. G. Haupt.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Newark, Jan. 31.---More than two
hundred persons gathered in st. Thomas
p. +. Church parish housc, Saturday
night, TO bid farewell to the Rev and Mrs
Walter G. Haupt. After serving seven
years ~ rector Of the church, Mr.. Hnupt
recently resigned 10 take up educational
work in Washington, d. g. He conducted
his final services in the church Yesterday
at 8, II and 7.30 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsupt left for Washington after the ser
vices last evening, and there WAS a large
delegation Mt the train TO nee them off.
Previous TO the farewell reception,
Saturday night, there was meeting Of the
vcstry which was attended by Bishop
Cook. The names Of several applicants
for the rcctorship we're presented and
discussed but no definite action var taken
as To Mr.. Haupt's sicoessor Arrangements
were made for supplies To fill the pulpit
Sundays until the new rector is elected
Following the vestry meeting the re-
ception WINS held. The parish house was
crowded. Bishop Cook presided nj the
collation. and seated at the table, with
him were Mr.. and Mrs. Hsupt and mem
bers Of the vestry and their wives This
included DR.. George A. fIarter. junior
warden, Mr. md Mrs. Levi K Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs ID. Lee Rose, Mr. and Mrs
George Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs William
ID. Dean, Charles w Colmery and Mr.
and Mrs George Carter.
Bishop Cook, on behalf Of the congre-
cation presented Mr.. and Mrs Haupt
with purse Of s75 Mr.. Haupt responded
and subsequently Mrs Haupt also made
short address. After his short and afTec-
tive address Bishop Cook had 70 leave In
order to catch train He turned the
meeting over to DR.. Hartner Other ad-
dresses were made and the entire affair
passed off pleasantly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
WOMAN DEAD AT 1903.
Mrs. Hastings of West Cheste,
Was Active.

Mrs. Ann Eliza Phipps Hastings. aged
los years, the oldest resident of Chester
county and possibly Of Pennsylvania
and IN active woman until few months
ago, died on Saturday somewhat suddenly
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs Maurice
X. Travilar, Of Weat Chester where
abe had made her home for about fifteen
years She had retained al her faculties
in remarkable degree until short
timc ago, and "a year ago read her papers
and wrote many letters TO friends md rela-
tives, not using eyeglasses at that time
During the World War she WAS mem-
her of the Red Cross and made many
sweaters and other things for the soldiers
with her own hands She WINS initiated
into the Daughters Of the American
Revolution on her I07th birthday and at
that time was presented with the insignia
Of the organization by Cheatcr County
Chapter
Deceased was bonn Mt Framingham,
Mass, the daughter of SyIvanus and
Anna Winch Phipps and her ancestry
is traced back TO John Phipps, nephew
and adopted son of Sir William Phipps
of Salem, Mass. who was one Of twenty
six children by the same mother. She
had three brothers and as many sisters,
none OF whom died under 20 years Of
age, one sister living until after her ninety
third birthday
Mrs. Hastings was life long friend
of DR.. Jesse. &. Greene Of West Chester
who died a few months AFRO after fall in
his 103d year He was guest at Mrs
Hastings i07th birthday arty, n short
time before his death and waa one ol ten
West Chesterinns of over ninety, who
attended the function.
Mrs. hastings was well known 90 many
Wilmington people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
SUICIDES ON INCREASE.
One Thousand More Cases in
1920 Than In 1919, is Re-
port Made.

New York, Jan. s1.-Suicides in the
United States IN 1920 numbered GIL
including 2.6o4 women and 707 children
members of the Save-a-iife League
were told here yesterday by DR.. II. NJ
Warren, president of the league. This
exceeded the figures OF the previous
year by more than !, 900 cases, ne said
The youngest suicide in the country
during the past year was 8 years old
while the Oldest was 103. More than
400 soldiers have taken their lives since
the termination of the war, the report
stated.
Classified among the cases Of self
destruction in 1920 Were rs presidents
and managers OF large business con-
Germs, &c men reputed to be million
aires. 23 wealthy women "a lawyers. s
judges, 81 doctors, 40 actors and actress
es. 81 college professors and teachers.
81 college students, "a brokers, So bank
ers. including IA bank presidents; 12
clergymen. two evangelists and one
Young Mems Christian Association
secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
WANTS THAT $15O,OOO.
Wilson College Asks President to
Take it and Give to In
stitution-

washington. Jan. 31-The student
body of Wilson College at Chambers
burg. Pa. has petitioned President VIII
seDrl to accept a recent offer OF sl5u,ooV
from n publisher for a manuscript and
give the money to the endowment fund
of the college. The petition was In the
form of a letter signed by 500 students
of the college, which read;
"In the press recently you were re-
ported as having rejected publishers
offer Of s15o,000 for a manuscript. Inc
reason given for your refusal was thax
you would not capitalize your high Of
fee for personal gain
We the students Of Wilson College.
Chambersburg.s Pa. approaching the
scruples which guided YOU to decline,
respectfully petition you to reconsider
and modify your decision in the name
of n worthy educational cause. We ask
YOU TO accept the offer and to donate
the sum TO the Wilson College endow-
ment fund.
Wilson College, founded at Cham
bersburg. Pa, by Sarah Wilson. a de-
vout Christian of the Presbyterian
faith. Is the third oldest college for
women I'm the United States. AT the
present time the faculty, a1umnae. un-
dergradustes and friends of Wilson Col
leee are trying to raise a necessary en-
aowment fund Of 100000 to assure the
future work of this institution. A sub
stantial part OF this proposed fund has
been subscribed, but It still falls FAR
short Of the necessary amount.
we believe that you. a great edu-
Gator and President. WIN see I'm this
appeal an opportunity TO advance the
cause Of education for women. to aug
ment the Christian activities of the
Presbyterian Church and 20 engrave
on the gratitude Of coming generations
Of students the name of Wilson"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
TO IMPROVE COUNTRY s RAILWAYS
Chamber Of Commerce Favors Genera
Progressive Plan.

The Chamber of Commerce has gone
on record in favor II comprehensive
program looking to improvement If the
country's street railways The result, If
its vote on referendum on public utilities
conducted hy the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States shows its approval
on five of the questions put up for con-
sideration Those that were approved
arc as follows
Existing traction facilities shoud be
conserved.
The attitude now taken towards street.
railway problems should be based on the
present and future needs Of the community
The attitude which is taken towards
street railways problems should contern-
plate private ownership and operation.
Official responsibility should be def
nitely fixed for the application of regu-
lstisns
Each company should seek 10 have
available for the public at all times the
facts as/to the results of operation and
should have resident responsible exec,i-
tives wholly conversant with local re-
quirements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
PUBLIC BUILDING FIRE.
Attorney General Townsend Says No
Valuable Papers Were Burned.

According to Attorney-GcDerI Town.
send, the man who laid cigarette on top
OF the table in his Office in the County
Building, Friday. night, and thereby
caused an $500 fire had no connection
with any case now pending III the courts
There was no motive m burning blank
papers. and office stationery md no mys-
terry about the origin of the fire" said
Mr.. Townsend today.
Two or three OF us were holding n
private conference" he explained. cone
on the table and il must have ignited the
papers after we left the Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird G. Co
du Pont Building,
MONEY DUE NAVAL REsERvIsTs
More Than 60,000 Checks Unclaimed at
Navy Department.

Washington. Jan. 31.-More than co.
900 checks on the national treasury for
retainer pay due naval reservists are
unclaimed at the Navy Department be-
cause of the failure of the reservists
10 keep the department. informed Of
their correct address, il was announced
today.
Numerous complaints have reached
the department from men alleging fail
ure to receive retainer pay, it was said,
and in most cases the failure was due
TO an incorrect address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
Supposed Runaway Boys.

James Hevan, William Chagon and
William Nolan. boys still IN their teens,
were picked UP this morning ON Psrnsyl-
vania avenue by Detectives MoDensl and
Kempaki The boyr were found acting in
a sttspieious manner and whsn tp,estioned
by the officers confessed 70 having left
their homes in New York. Thy arc eing
detained at the police station until an IN
vs0tigation can be made by the New York
police
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
OIL IMPORTS INCREASE.
But Consumption I'm g. S. Exceeds Pro-
duction by Nearly 100000. 900 RarreIs.

Washington. Jan. 31.-On production
in the United States IN 1920 totaIled
448.4 100000 while consumption of oil in
the United States reached the unpre-
cedented total Of 531.1s6,000 barrels.
Despite the excess Of consumption over
production. the end of the year showed
a net increase in petroleum stocks of
more than 10000 900 barrels.
The hg-res on oil for the year 1920
We're announced by the Geological
Survey in a preliminary survey.
Imports of petroleum during 1920
amounted TO 106. IFS 900 barrels. more
than double the imports of 1919 and
almost five times greater than the i'm
ports in 1913.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
URGES MORE UNIVERSITIES.
Dean Smith Of Cornell Predicts Fed
eraI Higher Education

Cincinnati. Jan. 31.-The predfction
that the United States government
would have to build universities be-
cause Of lack of sufficient institutions
of higher education was made by Dean
Albert w. Smith, Acting President OF
Cornell University. here Saturday
night.
The whole tendency of the times is
for universities to become over
crowded. said Dean Smith. Twice as
many students as can be taken care of
properly clamor for education. There
nust be a limit to the number of stu
dents"
Dean Smith spoke before members
OF the Cornell Alumni Association of
Southern Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
COT {, ) - 1.IE.')'
'Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufiingl A dose of .'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages of the head !:
stops nose running; relieves the headache,
dullnes, feverishnass
"Papc's Cold Compound costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
DEATHS.

PRICE-In Atlantic City. N. J., on January
30 1921. Andrew Aldndge Price, aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Newport NJ. f.
Church on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Interment at st. James cemetery,
Newport. Del. 49,,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
Robert went to Sandstone and
had Roberts tonSls and ade,
noids taken out.
Miss Mary Murphy returned
home Thursday from Manchester
college to spend her Easter va
cation.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
hold their sale of useful articles
and fancy work, April 2, at Mr.
Hanley's store. Everybody invit.
ed
Rev. S. A. Blair will preach
here Sunday at IL o'clock; in the
Messenger school house at
o'clock; DeMaris school house at
s o'clock.
Chas. Marotz had the misfor-
tune to break his leg Friday
when the cable broke where he
was at work helping with the
moving Of Mr.. Mathes' house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. A. f.. Hill was in Sand
stone Monday.
Jess Eberly is working for
Frank Rodenberger.
Jane Mitchell is spending the
week with her sister.
Mr.. Berglund has been visiting
in lsanti the last week.
Ursula Atwood is spending her
Easter vacation at home
Mr., Robinson is working on
he section at kerrick now.
Frances Downing is spending
he- Easter vacation at home
NJ Fherly lost a good mare
LAST week from heart trouble.
NJ. Jacobson has rented the
Tsvlo- house for the summer.
NJ Ca.lin is busy on their
road with the wood saw this
week
Ms kehler and MAY Robin
son spent Tuesday with Ursula
Atwood
TIE Sunday school viii give
pie supper on Saturday even
ing. April 2nd. at the schoo
house for the benefit Of destitute
Chinese children. Each lad,
please bring a PIE and coffee vii
be served 10 all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
BRU n O

Anna Brandt is home spending
the week.
Mr.. Hougland went to Minnes-
polls Tuesday.
Mr.. Larson of Wisconsin spent
Tuesday in town.
Mrs. L. Darling was in Sand
stone Wednesday.
Mrs. Beryl Lees of kerrick was
In town Tuesday.
Miss Ferguson was in Duluth
and spent the week end.
Jess and Grant DeMaris mo-
tored to Oak Lake last SATURDAY.
Miss Lillian Whelan of Duluth,
is spending the week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
were in Willow River. Thursday
Jonn Darling and Denie Doug
lass spent Friday in Sandstone
A. Markus and Jno. White
were in Sandstone Friday even
ing.
Hobby Lund and Elmer kel-
lett were in Sandstone. Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose. Mary
and Harold, returned from Hi
nois Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted of
Duluth, spent the week end at
her parents home.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Murphy.
March 81, at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathes were in
Sandstone Monday; Mrs Mathes
had her tonsils removed.
Miss Ursula Atwood returned
from Duluth Monday to spend
her Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. Whelan returned home
from Duluth Friday having spent
two weeks visiting her daughters
there.
Ernest Figg returned last
week from Minneapolis, where
he has been working the past
winter.
Miss Laura Laying returned
from Macalaster college. Wednes.
day evening to spend her Eas
ter vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
DanfOrth

Ralph Smith and family are VI
sting al the Angelo Smith home
Don't forget the Farmers club
meeting Saturday night.
Rev. Gjertson will conduct
Swedish services Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. Simpson Of Minneapolis. is
visiting al the August Johnson
home.
Rudolph Rydberg returned
home from the woods last We'd
nesday
The Faster program viii begin
AT the regular Sunday school
hour a. two O'Clock Everyone
is cordially invited 10 attend
Ellen Rydberg and Birdie Hen
dricks attended Sunday school
program Al John r. LarSors al
Sand Creek Saturday
A baby boy. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Holmes. died Sun
day. March Goth The funeral
services were held al the Dan
| forth schooI house TUESDAY morn
ing.
Pew. Durkee Of Anne Lake,
MINI. began a series Of meet
/ ings Thursday night Of last
week. The meetings have been
well attended and seemingly en-
joyed by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

The gymnasium has been wired
for electric lights and basket bal!
is in full swing.
Family Honor" will be shown
in the H. S. Auditorium next
Saturday night. March Is. Ad-
mission l5c and 25c.
We give our new freshman,
Miss Marcella Reynolds. hearty
welcome and hope she will be-
come we'll acquainted in the near
future.
Fifth and sixth grade honor
roll: Bernice Abraham. Joyce
Edwards. Leonard Pearson, Flos-
sic Traver. Reynold Lingren, Lor-
ralne Howey. Lois Gellatly and
Cora Belle Churchill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Bruno Farmers Club a Success,

The large attendance of l25
people at the meeting of the
Dairy and Potato Growers AS
ISOLATION is evidence of the fact
that the community of Bruno is
gradually cultivating the spirit
of cooperation which is the Sc
cret of success in the develop
nent of a community. II is the
intention of the members to
make this Association a factor
OF vital Importance for the eco
homie. social, and educational ad-
vancement of the farmer and the
community in general. Regular
meetings of this Association will
be held in the school auditorium
at Bruno on the third Saturday
evening of the month. A good
program is provided for your en-.
tertainment.- Karl X. Won
Schenk. chairman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Town of Wilma

II was SO stormy that there
were no services Sunday night.
Herbert Van Alstein bought
the buildings on the Walden
place. Saturday
Little Hayes Grace is getting
along nicely. the hong splints
have been removed from has
limb.
Mr. Snider is clearing land on
his place with the help Of Joe
Olmsted and Philip johnson fron
Danforth.
Carl Glienke is TO have a sale
soon preparatory 10 moving Il
Mower County. Minnesota He
has rented his farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
NiCkerSOn

Alcide LeMay went to Kerrick
on business, Sunday.
f. Joryenson was a passenger
to kerrick. Wednesday.
Az DENIM of the Jean Du
Luth farm. spent a couple days
at Duluth.
Mrs, John Burke went to st.
Paul Friday night to do her
spring shopping.
Fritz Altman went to Kerrick
on business Saturday. G.. A. Lei
pold doing same.
Mr.. Boyd of Duluth. arrived
here Monday morning to do some
surveying north of here.
Geo. p Grout of Duluth. ar
rived here Sunday to give the
j. ID. F. No. 2 the once over.
Don't forget the dance which
is given by the piano committee
April 2nd, at Nickerson town
hall.
Mrs. Thora Gustafson of SUI
perior, daughter of Mr.. Broten
and her sister-in-law spent the
week end here at the Broten
home.
The Ladies Club met at the
town hall Wednesday. Many
matters Of Importance were ar
gued after which lunch was
served.
Mrs. VIM. LeMay's sister. Of
Superior, spent a few days here,
after which. they both with Lii
lian. left for Superior to visit
relatives there.
Peter Wiggen and his uncle
went TO Minneapolis last week
to give the town the once over,
thence took run TO Superior to
see John Wiggen at the hospi-
tai.
All farmers of this vicinity in
terested in COWS, attended the
meeting held at Duquette las,
Saturday TO organize and get the
creamery. now idle there. into
action again.
Miss Johnson of Duquette, was
a guest at the Bohlin home Sat
urday and Sunday. accompanied
by Miss Westlund. They walked
To Duquette Sunday In spite OF
the storm which was raging
They say the G.. \. is always
late. but IL slipped one over or
them this time.
After spending four months
pleasure hunting in the wilds
east Of Nickerson. Swan Swanson
and Oscar Sandberg Of GraSstor
+ have returned home 10 reSl,rn.
their duties. They came Novem
Der and located : miles eas'
OF Nickerson and have beer
there ever SINCE. trapping ana
hunting whatever the law al
lowed them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

A printers publication write
that there is abundant room for
women in the journalistic field
The qualifications are: educa-
ton. health. love Of the work
perseverance,. initiative, a nose
for news. strong regard for
accuracy. feelings not easily
hurt. and a temper not readily
ruffed'"
Any one with these oualifica-
tons ought To pretty nearly
make good any place
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Program and Services at Jack son
School.

There will be an Easter pro-
gram at the Jackson school
house next Sunday at 1890 A.
NJ; also preaching services at
s o'clock in the evening. con-
Quoted by Rev. S. A. Blair of
Duluth. Everybody is invited to
attend both program and servi-
ceS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

School closes here Thursday
for a week S Easter vacation.
Miss Ferguson, the primary
teacher. spent last week end in
Duluth.
Miss Edith Parker took charge
of the primary room last Friday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Baseball Meeting To be held
at the school auditorium, Satur-
day evening. Mar. 26. after the
show. for the purpose Of re-or-
ganizing. All old time veterans
are requested to be present -
Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Three months trial subscrip-
ton to the American for SOC.
For quick results use American
want Ads.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-01

William F. Johnson. Attorney.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-01

Physicians who neglect diphtheria
patients who die will be indicted and
prosecuted on charges of murder, 1t
was announced at Chicago by Health
Commissioner Robertson.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi
scored President Harding for taking
his recent yacht trip while men were
sold at auction in Boston because they
could not obtain emplC yment."
Commissioner Enright will ask for
$33,216,54S, an increase Of $5,O00,0O0
over last year, for maintenance of the
New York police department, he told
the Meyer committee.
Report submitted to Governor Hard
wick Of Georgia by special committee
investigating the wreck of Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic train at Cas-
cade crossing two weeks ago says 1t
was due to charge of high explosives
placed on track with criminal intent.
Bonds for five alleged bombers
caught by police in the act of bomb
Ing shoe repair shop in Chicago a
few days ago have been fixed at ST.,
100000. Municipal Judge Haas said
the figure had been so large because
the men had endangered the lives of
women and children.
Ten Indian rebels were killed when
a force of 20 attempted to ambush
three platoons of British troops In the
Manjiri river district.
Everybody ought to battle at least
twice week in order to be healthy.
The Saturday night scrubbing is not
enough. This went down in the gov
eminent book as an official rule advo-
Gated by the United States Bureau Of
Education, which has started a nation
wide drive for healthier school chill
dren and teachers.