davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
Wtemer sartibtbrtet nts
7hilipp s~antrampfer.

16o.
Wteil1 lictuer @err @eoadtiondr:-
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Delawarean May Assist
Secretary to President

According to recent unofficial
announcement from Washington a
Delaware man will be assistant to
George Christian, who has been
appointed secretary to President
elect Harding. 1t is known in a
limited circle who the Delaware
man is that has been chosen for
the important office, but until he
has decided whether he will accept
he prefers that his name be not
published.
The Office of assistant to the
President s secretary is one of
much Importance. The assistant
really does the major part Of the
work of the secretary and is al
ways in the confidence of the
President. He has a good deal to
do with arranging appointments
and preparing necessary details.
Often, when the secretary is away
or engaged in some important mis-
sion for the President, the assistant
takes his place ait the side Of the
Newark post., 1921-02-02

Dilworth of Centerville heads up
these projects.
President Yearsley made it clear
that the County Farm Bureau was
not a competitive farmers organ
ization, but that it was acting as
clearing house for all farmers and
their organizations. AS the County
Farm Bureau has developed into a
service organization for the farm
ers in helping them with local
problems, so the National Fedora
ton of Farm Bureaus is acting as
a service organization to the farm
ers in the solution of their national
problems. These are grouped under
four heads, (D Legislative, (2)
Marketing, (3) Publicity, and (4)
Transportation. One Of the out
standing achievements of the Ma
tional Federation is that Of reduc-
ing the valuation of the railroads
by $1,500,O0O,0OO and thus saving
the shippers of America $1OO,OOO,-
900 in freight rates. This work is
under the direction of Clifford
Thorne, famous as a railroad at
torney with the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association.
Newark post., 1921-02-02

extended AN invitation to the asso-
citation to hold its annual session
at that place along with the Del
marvia Association. The invita-
ton was accepted.
The following were elected to
membership: John Robinson, Bel
air; G. B. White, Snow Hill John
d. Worthington, Belair, and G. E.
Bray, Of Easton.
Governor Ritchie, of Maryland,
and Albert III. Wehr We're elected
honorary members Of the associa-
ton.
Among those present at the joint
meeting were Colonel Theodore
Townsend, of Milford; A. R. Say
lor, Clarence J. Pyle, George
Carter, Clarence G. Killen, L. M.
Wickersham and William F. Met
ten, of Wilmington; R. H.. Collins,
Of Chestertown, Md; John E.
Raine, Of Baltimore; w. J. Brew
lngtOn, 4. IL. EStlll, OF salisbury,
Nd; J. w. Stowell, of Federals-
burg, Md; R. P. Melvin, Of Ann
apolis; E. d. Diffendel, Of West
minister, Md; H. c. McSherry.
Herman G. Taylor, B. F. Simmons
Jr., and Col. James G.. Wicks, of
Dover; Charles Walls, of Centre,
vile, Md; W. G. Bennett, Laurel
C. L. Vincent, Of Snow Hill, Nd.
w. G. McCombes, of Havre de
Grace, Md; Evans E. Ewing, OF
Rising Sun, Nd; w. d. Bratton, OF
Elkton, Nd; Everett c. Johnson
of Newark; and George Edward
Phillips, Of Salisbury, in addition
to others mentioned previously.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Social Doings

An unusual number of social
events have taken place during the
past week and a number likewisr
are scheduled for the coming week.
Many Of the younger social set are
planning to enjoy as many festivi-
ties as possible before the begin
ming of the Lenten season, which
starts next Wednesday.
The Anti-Aircraft Club will give
a dance at the Armory on Friday
evening and the Veterans of For
eign Wars on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Short entertained a
number Of friends at unique
luncheon last Thursday. All of the
guests came in antique costumc
and made charming picture.
Mrs. George L. Townsend, .U...
entertained at tea on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Mrs. !.
Brook Jackson, Of Wilmington.
and Mrs. James Hutchinson.
Mrs. George E. DuttOn enter
tanned few friends at a sewing
party on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. 0. Houghton entertained
at cards the same afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. McCue entertained a
large number of friends from New
ark and vicinity on Thursday
evening. There were II tables Of
bridge and "50O.'
Miss Elsie Wright entertained
the Bridge Club on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. H. L. Bonham entertained
at bridge luncheon on Saturday in
honor of her guests, Miss Ashen-
felter, Of Pottstown, Pa, and Miss
Boyer, Of Boyertown, Pa.
Miss Katherine Graybill enter
tanned about 20 friends at a dance
last Monday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Clarence Keyes, Of Farming
ton, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Miss Alice Kerr entertained the
Card Club last night.
Mrs. William E. Holton is en-
tertaining at bridge this afternoon.
The dance given last Friday
evening drew an unusually large
crowd from this and nearby com
munities. Jacobs Orchestra from
Wilmington furnished the music.
The proceeds were for the benefit
Of the Continental Band.
Mrs. R. Jane Armstrong enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, her
nieces, Mrs. Lillian Riley of Aber-
deem, Md, and Mrs. Angie Perkins
Of this town.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Quitting the Farm

Less than half the population OF
the United States is on farms and
in rural villages under 25O0. Ten
years ago less than 46 per cent
were in cities. Forty years ago
the percentage Of rural population
was 7O.5.
All this has frightened some
easily scared souls in Wilmington
and other communities. They fear
the over-crowding of cities and
desertion of farm acres. They view
with alarm and tremble with each
ruStlmg of the census leaf. But
unduly so.
There are not as many persons
needed on the farms. Farm ma
chinery has reduced the demand
for human hands. One man with
a tractor can, and does, do more
than two with horses did.
Probably the 1880 census will
show less than 1876 per cent on the
farms. By then, no doubt, ma
chinery will have done still more
to reduce farm demand for human
hands.
Those who fear that desertion of
farms means food famines in the
future forget that the moment when
such a thing may be possible that
moment there'll be a rising tide of
back -the-landers. Then farm
wages will mount so high that city
jobs will lose much of their attrac.
ton. In the long run men find
their way to where they are most
needed. Just now, it seems, more
are needed in factories than in
fields. Until the reverse is true
why worry about the matter? Why
indeed, when one remembers that
when 51.4 per cent of the popula,
tion were in cities and the other
1876 produced that fine 1920 crop
50 much food that America will
have to export and a surplus be-
sides Exchange.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
FARM BUREAU DRIVE.
IN FULL SWING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ark, February 10; Centerville,
Talleyville and Wilmington. Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. Yearsley says, 1--WE pro-
pose to give every farmer in the
county an opportunity to join the
County Farm Bureau, his State
and National Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and farmer, drivers and
solicitors will call on their neigh
bOrs for this purpose. Our farm
ers have shown great interest in
the meetings which have been held
in the various communities to ex-
plain the achievements and pro-
gram Of work of the County Farm
Bureau and the National Fedora
ton. Our New Castle County
farmers do not realize how the
County Farm Bureau has benefited
them since it was organized three
years ago" AS one example of
the Farm Bureau program achiev-
ed since it was started President
Yearsley referred to that of dairy
ing movement and development.
The Farm Bureau in cooperation
with the banks has brought into
the State 200 pure bred female
dairy cattle, of which 70 were
heiferS for members of the boys
and girls dairy cattle club, and all
of which were sold at cost to the
farmers. A bull survey was taken
in the county over year ago
which showed that more than 92T
Of them were either scrubs or
grades. As result of this survey
animal sales of pure bred bull
calves have been held 50 that
owners of scrub bulls could re-
place them with pure breds at a
reasonable price.
President Yearsley referred with
pride to the organizations develop
ed for more efficient marketing,
and here he referred to the eight
locals of the Interstate Milk Pro
ducers' Association, which have
been promoted at eight shipping
points by the Farm Bureau. Each
phase of the program Of work of
the county farm bureau is in the
hands of some man or woman deep
ly interested in that phase Of the
farming problem for which they
are responsible. As an example of
how this work extends into the re-
mOtest rural community he men,
toned the Boys and Girls Clubs
in agriculture and home making,
in which have been enrolled more
than 1000 boys and girls during
the past three years. Mr.. H. Il.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Sales So Far
Scheduled by Auctioneer
VIM. S. Armstron

Feb. 3-Mrs. Annie Laws, near Will
sons Shop.
Feb. 5-Real Estate, Deer Park
Hotel, Newark.
Feb. S-Hollie Morris, near Ogleton. q
Feb. 1O--Frank Comfy, near Cooch's
Feb. 15-J. Penrose Wilson, near Mil
ford Cross Roads.
Bridge.
Feb. 10 j. Thompson Eastburn, near
Cooch's Bridge.
Feb. 17-George r. Dempsey, near
Ogleton.
Feb. 22-H. S. Kendall, 3 miles
east of Newark.
Feb. 24-.Jesse Patterson, ] mile
east of Milford Cross Roads.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
MANY ATTEND FARE
WELL RECEPTION TO
PASTOR AND WIFE
St. Thomas Church to Have
Visiting Ministers Until
Pulpit Is Filled

Members of the congregation OF
st. Thomas Church and friends Of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Haupt to
the number of 200, gathered at the
Parish House on Saturday evening
to bid farewell to the departing
pastor and his wife. The popular
ity Of these two faithful workers
was attested by the genuine regret
expressed by old and young who
for seven years have been assOciat-
ed with DR.. and Mrs. Haupt in
church and social work.
Bishop Philip Cook of Whining
ton, presided, and seated with him
at the table were Rev and Mrs.
Haupt, members Of the vestry and
their wives, as follows, DR.. George
A.. Harter, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi X.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lee Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. George DObsOn, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Dean, Charles
w. COlmery and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter.
Bishop Cook in a short but ex-
ceedingly effective address eulogls-
tic of the work Of Rev. and Mrs.
Haupt, presented them with a
purse of $75 from the congrega-
tion. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Haupt
responded. Bishop Cook was COM
PEELED to leave before the affair
was over and he turned the meet
inc over to DR.. George A. Harter
George Carter, DR.. Walter
Hullihen, president OF Delaware
College: Dean Winifred j. Robin
son, of Women's College; Pro-
fessor Elisha Conover, and j. b
Shaw were the other speakers. All
commended the work Of Rev. and
Mrs. Haupt, expressed regret at
their departure and wished them
success and happiness in their new
line of work.
Previous to the reception the
vestry held conference with
Bishop Cook with regard to appll-
cants for the rectorship. A num-
ber were considered but no definite
action taken. Arrangements were
made for ministers to fill the pul-
pit until a pastor can be secured
Next Sunday Rev. c. J. Pollet of
Aberdeen, Nd, will conduct the
services at the usual time.
Mr.. Haupt conducted his final
services here on Sunday and
features Of a farewell nature were
arranged by the choir and by the
organist whose final selection was
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" After the evening service
Mr.. and Mrs. Haupt left for
Washington, d. c., where he will
engage in educational work. A
large delegation of church folk and
friends were at the train for a final
farewell.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Farming Implements, Etc.

One sulky ploy, l Syracnuse
pillow, 10 disc Ontario drill, l disc
harrow, Deering binder, 6 #. cut
sulky cultivator, hand cultivator,
2 sets heavy harness, collars,
brides, blankets, 9 4O-quart milk
cans, cross cut saw, large dinner
bell l., 2 and 3-horse trees; hoes,
forks, rakes, shovels, and many
other articles not mentioned. 50
bushels Of potatoes. II acres of
wheat in the ground.
TERMs-All sums of $50 and
under cash. Over that amount, a
credit Of Nine Months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note
with approved indorser.
FRANK Comfy
w. s. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson and Jester, Clerks.
2,2,2t
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Saturday, February 5th, 1921
at J o'clock p M

the following described Real Es-
tate, situated in the village of Nc
Clellandsville, New Castle County
and State of Delaware, with a good
Frame Dwelling House and other
buildings thereon erected, more
particularly bounded and describ-
ed as follows, tO-wit =
ALL that certain lot or tract of
land, situated in White Clay Greek
Hundred, New Castle County and
State of Delaware, bounded and
described as follows to-wit: On the
north by land of William Ken
nedy; on the east and south bv
land of William McClelland and
on the west by the New London
Road.
CONTAINING one-half acre of
land, more or less.
The buildings on the above
ground are in good condition. and
1t. is the property formerly oc.
cupled by William B. Mackey.
TERMS OF SALE-The highest
and best bidder to be the pur.
chaser. The purchaser to pay ten
per centum of the purchase money
on the day of sale, the balance to
be paid on or before the first dav
OF March, 1921.
Attendance will be given and
terms made known by
CLARA Brown.
ARTHUR MAcKEY, Owners
Newark post., 1921-02-02
DELMARVIA PRESS
ASSOCIATION REFLECTS
S. E. SHANNAHAN
Entertains Two Governors at
Annual Meeting in Will
mington Last Saturday


At the annual meeting of the
Dedmarvia Press Association held
at the Hotel Du Pont last Satur-
day, E. e. Shannahan of EastOn,
Md, was reelected president.
Governors Denney of Delaware
and Ritchie of Maryland were
present and both spoke briefly.
The newspaper men, nearly 100 in
number, began arriving early.
Many of the down state editors
and others from the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland, because of the limit
ed train service from their sec
tions reached Wilmington some
time before the meeting. The time,
however, prior to the morning ses-
sion was a most delightful one for
the early comers for it gave them
an opportunity of discussing
"shop" problems with their neigh
Dor editors, whom, perhaps, they
had not seen and talked with since
the last meeting or the Delmarvia
Press Association. How this man
was meeting a difficulty that was
Of interest to every one, and how
he helped cut the cost of prOduc-
ton were themes that were of in
tense interest.
Mr.. Shannahan presided at the
meeting. In his report he sug-
gested that a committee be named
to draft resolutions on the death
Of F. E. Williams, Of Elkton, and
Marion Brewington, Of Salisbury.
On motion Of George Carter it
was decided to elect as honorary
members Governors Davis, Of Vir-
ginia; Ritchie, of Maryland, and
Demey, of Delaware.
William F. Metten, secretary
and treasurer, reported 4S mem
bers.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of
Milford, nominated Mr.. Shanna-
han for president for the coming
year. The election was unanimous.
Mr.. Garter then moved the ap-
pointing Of nominating commit
tee to name the officers to be elect
ed. This committee was named as
follows: Clarence J. Pyle, Colonel
James c. Wicks and Charles
Walls.
The committee recommended the
reelection of George Carter as
vice e-president, and w. F. Metten,
secretary and treasurer.
The executive committee elected
is Colonel Theodore Townsend, of
Milford Everett G. johnson, of
Newark, and Fred S. Usilton, of
Chestertown.
The following were elected mem
berS Of the association: G. H.
Bray, Easton, Nd; c. B. White,
Snow Hill; Charles B. Palmer, H.
Y: Price and Julian Morgan, Will
mington.
Leo M. Moore, of Havre de
Grace, Md, president Of the Mary
land Press Association, presided
at the meeting Of that society. 1t
was decided to cancel all dues for
1920 and to reduce the dues from
Sc to $3 annually.
President Moore announced the
following committee to draft
suitable resolutions on the death
Of f. E. Williams, Marion Brew.
ington and G. Y. Melvin: John B
Worthington, Of Belair, Nd. S. e
Shannahan, Of Easton, and Fred
S. Usilton, of Chestertown.
The annual election then was
held, John E. Raine, of Baltimore
! Md, being elected president unan
imously. S. e. Shannahan was re
elected secretary and treasurer
and the retiring board Of director.
was reelected as follows: E. H
Brown, Jr., E. 0. Diffendel, FREQ
E. Usilton, Edward B. Powell, S
E. Shannahan and Harry Brew
ington.
G. L. Estill, Of Salisbury, Nd.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Newark, DEL, Jan. IS, 1921.

The Annual Meeting of the
Stock Holders of the Mutual
Building and Loan Association
will be held at the Farmers
Trust Co. Building on Tuesday
evening, February 8, at 7.3O,
for the purpose of electine one
director for a term of 3 years.
and transachng such other b,ri-
ness as may be proper to bring
before the meeting.
]. EARLE DOUCHERTY. Sec
Newark post., 1921-02-02

First Gentleman of the Land.
The young man who is believed
to have the appointment under
consideration is quite popular in
Washington. His friends say he
has made good there. He is on
intimate terms with Senator Ball.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell, at
public vendue, at the Deer Park
Hotel, in the Town of Newark.
Delaware,
Newark post., 1921-02-02
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about 96 acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES KRAPF
Newark post., 1921-02-02
FOR SALE

Farm of 60 acres, quarter of a
mile east of Kemblesville and Stone
Road. Seven-room house, in good
condition. Barn, hen house, and
other out-buildings. Nice fertile
soil, no hills, easy farmed. Meadow
with stream of running water.
Call or address
WILLIAM HOWARD WHITCRAFT
Phone YRS Landenburg, Pa.
1-12-4t X. f. ID. NO. l
Newark post., 1921-02-02
z Good Cows, l Bull, Steer

Most Of these COWS will be fresh
by day Of sale. These cows are
Grade Holstein, are young, good
size, out Of registered bull. One
Registered Bull, King Pontiac
Hazel Elmwood, No. 253,7S7, H.
f. H. b., 2 years old, as fine bull
as YOU want to see.
Newark post., 1921-02-02

w Young man as
shipping clerk, knowledge of
stenography preferred.
CURTIS & BRO, Inc.
It NEWARK, DEL
Newark post., 1921-02-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

On road from Cooch S Bridge to
Christlana, quarter Of mile east
of CoOch s Bridge, on
Thursday, February 10, 1921
at | o'clock P. M.
AS follows:
4 Head of Horses and Colts
Newark post., 1921-02-02

All good farm horses, have the
size and staying qualities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner Lee and College street
L L l.

Corner Lee and College streets.
H. T. Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school 9:30 a. M, r. l.. May
nard, Superintendent. Requested
that superintendent of all depart
ments be on time and see that all
new pupils are raced according to
age.
Preaching services II a. m. and
1880 p. M, H. 7. BrOokshire, Pastor.
Morning service: Conversion or
Condemnation" Evening subject
Series No. ", "David's Great Sin. "
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. u. $50
p. M, Gordon Howell and Sam Com
err, Presidents. Juniors from Pleas
ant Grove will give program. Central
Baptist Juniors are requested to
bring Bibles, so if challenged for a
sword drill you will be ready. Special
offering for church building loan
'und.
Sunbeam Band Monday a p. M,
Percy Hudson, president; Mrs. w. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Carl W. Minor, D. D. Minister.
$50 a. m. Bible shcOol, 7. turlow
Gatewood, Superintendent. One
more strong effort and we will have
400. Let's make it for Sunday.
1O:45 a. m. worship. This IS to
be another our services for every
body. From the Sunday school, with
out intermission, we will go into the
regular service Music by the Or
chestra. Subject, Bring a Nail.
$50 p. m. B. Y. P. u, Raymond
Parsons, President A most helpful
and profitable hour to all who come.
7:15 p. m. worship. ga Great Elk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29

by the pastor. Subject for the morn.
ing hour: "The Mission of the Meth.
odist Church in Americas" Evening
hour: prohibition and Sumter Coun-
ty." Both of these subjects are of
unusual Importance 20 the people of
Americas.
Senior and Junior Leagues will
meet in their respective assembly
rooms at 6 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Strangers and visitors always well
come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Twenty Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer and holy commun-
ion 7 80 a. m.
Church school 9 AS a. m.
The pageant, "The Mission of the
Church." II 100 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
p. m.