davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
GRAIN MARKETING
COMMITTEE VISITS
MIDDLE WEST
Inspect Grain Elevators as
Guests of Farmers
Associations There

The special grain marketing COM
rnittee appointed by the farmers Of
southern New Castle county To IN
vestigate the practicability Of farm
ers' cooperative grain elevator Tor
Delaware. has returned from q sue
cessful inspection trip through ONO
and Indiana as the guests Of the
Farmers Grain Dealers Associations
Of those TWO states. J. D. Reynolds
and P. f. Pleasanton, Chatrmen Of
the the Townsend and Odessa Farm
Bureau communities, respectively,
COMPOSED the committee. Eleven grain
elevators in the two states mentioned
were inspected.
The committee was impressed with
the grain marketing system in the
West and came home feeling that a
farmers cooperative grain elevator,
from the standpoint Of agricultural
interests, would be the greatest thing
that ever came into Delaware.
The grain marketing committee as
q whole will meet At an early date
2, which the report from the special
committee will be heard The follow
Ing is the personnel ri the entire com
n;-ree: J. =. Reynolds, Townsend,
Chairman: ?. T. PIaasanron, Odessa
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
High School Alumni
Elect Officers

At the annual business meeting of
che Newark High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION held last week just previous
to the reception given in honor Of the
grauating class, the following officers
were elected for the year
President-Miss Eta j. Wilson.
Vice Observation-Disclosures l.. Medill.
Corresponding Secretary-Gertrude
Hill.
Recording Secretary - Clara C..
Morris.
Treasurer-F. Irving Crow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
TIE canvas the beauty Of things With
which We are familiar?

tire canvas the beauty Of things with
which re are familiar?
Christ dealt with obvious moral
and religious truth. He lives in the
thought Of every generation because
ne based I'll on the realities Of life.
He brought divine meaning into the
life Of the family, 70 youth and friend
ship, 70 work Of carpenter-and
this congregation could not conceive OF
Cod being interested in things 50
commonplace and ordinary.
He almost never argues, but lays
down principles Of life as from God,
the Creator Of life They are based on
love and sacrifice.
He asserts without equivocarion,
that God Is divine!y interested in the
last man Of crearion-ir the welfare
Of LITTLE children. He is interested in
this commencement-interested in you
glad to see the sons and daughters
O: earth better equipped for the battle
Of life, trained in mind and heart to
se-ve irte.ligently and effectively, and
help bring in the Kingdom.
In measuring the meaning Of this
occas sion the obvious thing Is that your
university, your State, your country
ard your Cod expect the more from
--~.-- L.e--a4T=a. ~ -re +~zirircy and eG1I-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

Attorney for Administrator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

I. in neil t9r mar II fare difficulty
n HI: yo1th- Ease iz m friend u
u1re, 5~t hardship, tia, danger,
>enar .ation, the 1tnaost burden 4 man
IN =.agger under and not lose hi.
.r:r.t-theze are hiz tr1e=t friends"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15


:1".'"@~" h" vii. ,""rE n cooperatio1
..a .. +. "nr.,r "h> orr&1.z"c taa
"".t= F.. H." la.'"a ">ata" and MIRO
r." h.. fir t.,s"o: - .n...ral.>1 "."
#ua. M~ Enr->n ~" G.rnr.,~ u
tsr Ju..1r Achievements B4rca.. CD
+. txn arr-os. tine All of the Jyn.1r
aetl~.tlo- haze hnon carried IN b. TIL.
a.~oa1 Il. uart of the Eastern &.a,n+
.c-t..n H. rau re~ont,? been En-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
BISHOP COOK POINTS
OUT NECESSITY FOR
MORAL LEADERSHIP
Charges University Graduates
With Responsibility to
State and Nation

Philip Il. Cook Of TIE Lplscopa!
Di9cese Of Delaware, a- the Bscca-
laureate service On Sunday morning,
charged tae University students with
.1e responzi5t,iry If showing 70 the
world what their Alma Mater can DO
far is students.
This service held in Wolf Hall az
II Z. m. marked the first joint service
for the colleges. The capacity Of the
house vas faxed u the utCernosC By
friends and relatives q the graduates.
TIE academic procession including
me 81 graduates Of the colleges and
their faculties formed on the Uniyer-
slcy campus and marched to Wolf
Hall where section roped Of with
the University co.orz vas reserved for
.1an.
DR.. Walter Holllhen, president Of
the University presided. Seated on the
stage were also Dean Winitred J.
Robinson, Dean +. Laurence Smith,
Dean e. 4. McCue, Dr.. George 4.
Hz~-ar, Professor y. Van GieSer
Smith and Bishop Philip CooE.
Music was furnished BY the Uni
...r-... orchestra aHd familiar hymns
"c~e ing 5y the congregation.
H:-.11 CllE'4 .rznca Va the re@az-
49,. r. rYr..rs. i~.a 1rao..cal usc the
'' .'-. ,..'.@ va '---' '-''.- ''' -
o. ,.''
T. '>,'', 49, ,''' - -.
".~1 a.~.l~c 1e vlzua#zed for t1a
. + .a~o- Cnr.z-'- frs appearance as
p 1raacaer a. the synagogue in the
r.ua cry r. Eazaro.E and the blind
.......- H. lr..:.- ...-l.-
.,~r -..'... .-.-.-..,. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Seats Free
No Collection
InUited
Statement by Judge Rutherford

cause icy believe and teach the doctrine Immortality
o tne soul winch Is supported by nothing cycept Saan's
iasehood (Genesis 3:iD Immortality is promised as
great reward to those who faithfully Jesus even
unto death Il Corinthians Is 5l-53.) dead are
unconscious; they know not anything; they think,
smell near, speak or do anything whatsoever (See
iSaim SO; II; 1864 Ecclcsiastcs 5-lO) This
being true, it would he impossible for them to COM
municate with the living.
Nothing is more plainly taught in Scriptures than
the resurrection OF the dead. in due time all
inc ucad snail be awakened and given trial for life.
Such positively disprovcs dead are conscious
ana are able to communicate with the living because
the resurrection Of the world has not vet come
These so-called communications from the dead are in
no wise beneficial to man The messages never
orthE or uplifting, but the contrary they are often
vicious ana vile and lead into Great num-
Ders OF men are being made insane the influence OF
these demons. Satan and the other demons are thus
binding and defrauding mankind to turn their
minds away from the blessings God has in store
for them. ~ " 49,
ms so-called science of communicating with the
dcad Is nothing but dcmOnism, spiritism and is
menace TO the welfare of mankind he overwhelming
proof of which is set forth my new book ",raiking
With the Dead"
j. f. RUTHERFORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Can the Living Talk With the Dcad!

'"h 'he living talk with the dead? Sir Conan Doyle
ms colleagues many distinguished clergylc and others
answer yes The twcny-four prophets OF God the Lord
Jesus and His twelve Apostles according to the inspired
testimony set forth in the Bible answer emphacally No
SIR Conan Doyle and his colleagues say the soul is
i'"'or'"' mere Is no DEATH hence dead are able
10 communicate with the living Satan said the same
.hlhs ana Jesus said Satan is liar that this state
I'h was me beginning OF lies John S:44). Satan is
we 'rGh"htmy OF the human Jesus the Savior
vi 'hc world and through Him alone man get life
everlasting Which one will believe?
SIT Conan DOYLE and his collea CUES claim that they
near voices receive automatic writings through ouija
ooardS table tipping etc. and that cmanntc from
some unseen power. This we d6 dispute The Bible
explains that this power is exercised by the spirits
oil ata0 men but by demonstration angels or foul
"pirlS-" ho were disobcdient Noahs dav and whom
"od restrained in the darkness around the earth (Scc
feier -; Peter &:lS-20; Jude e. These demons
nave exercised Their since time of the flood
uht the present time through nstrumentatv of
ihcaiurhs' IN" day Of their Judgment is now here
hth'c tlcy exercise greater taking adj
vantage OF griof-srickcn world Satan in
ing on his first lic''Thcrc 8 no death"
Sir Conan Doyle and many distinguished clergymen
nave been and being deceived by the demons be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10


and attending has
ned and published in book form including 500 proof Those
unable to hear the lecture sending Ace
news bureau F. O. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
The City Audiitto RUM i

Judge Rutherford has re-
reHtl y" returned from Palc>-
tine and Egypt, where he
went last summer 10 make
Il personal Investigation oi
conditions relating 10 full
filled prophecy. particu-
larly the return oi the
Jews. The rebuilding OF
Palestine Ivy the Jews is
agiiating The entire think.
inw world.
Judge Rutherford comes
with Il fund ui first hand
Information on this sub
icct. which is OF greatest
interest to both Christian
and jew. His inScstign-
ton included present con-
ditionS 0i distress and So
cial unrest in the European
countries. adding strength
TO his declaration that mil
lions now living will never
die.
Intense interest in this
lecture has been manifest
ed in the greatest cities oi
the world. At the New
York lIippudromc. 10000
were turned away: while
at the London ROYAL Al.
bert Hall. with Il capacity
on $4,000. more ilan 5000
damned the doors, unable
to gain adnittancc. No
halls in Europe were found
adequate for the multi
tudes that came to hear.
The Invitation Commit.
tee remind you--go early
and DO not miss this lee.
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

which
tho late of York
Peoples purpose the supn,vio
o aria Biblical ton
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
FORMER KING
 TOLIVE IN SPAIN

Vienna. March 3l.-The final dis position of Emperor Charles, the last of the famous Hapsburgh Kings Co sit upon the throne of Austria, is before the diets of the two sections of the former dual monarchy. The Nustro-Huugariau frontier has been closed by the joint action of the two governments pending So. lcment. The spanish Minister here has asked tae government for pass 10 ealble the eN-ruler to cross the country. Il Is reported that Charles intends to transfer the entire former royal fam tly 10 Spain. with poSsibG the fond hope that at some not distant date, the way may be open for his return To his historic throne.
 Ta;s decision on the part of tEc eX-rulur o- his advisors is interest ing from the historical standpoint. uasmueH a~ it was the action of spain after r@e battle of Mollwitz. in l74o. in which Fredericl the Great defeated the hitherto mighty sustri- an forces. that Spain advocated and pressed 10 conclusion a league of the nations which had for it's object the d.smemhermont of Austria and the elimination of the Hapsburghs from -He rr.gu.aS families of Europe. This line of kings has played an im- rortlur bar, if not 8 noble part Iu rne.h:s.ory of Europe since the eiev- ru-h century. A large part of thst time T. y= have had prominent place ia ,.. councils and decisions of the word Tie most marked rel- yure of Jly .tua. though ir may seem strange To uo-e it. IS the lac; ot re- solution.
 Paris. Mar. &l-Former Emperor Charles of Austria, today seized con- rrol of Western Hungary. Accord ing to 8 despatch from Vienna. ;ais message credits the adviceS which have come 10 the NolkszeitUng. TTe latter states that the army in tEe west of Hungary had gone o"er 60 Charles, and that the populate wore ra'lyiug 10 his support.
 Bucharest. April l.-Jugo Slayia has mo3ljEed twenty five thousand soldiers on the Hungarian border and stands ready 10 Invade the coun- try it-CHarIes satzes the throne. A despatch received here today from the throne of Hungary.
 Vienna. April 2-EN-Emperor Charles had the satisfaction of stir ring the worlds pulse for a few snort hours. but with his official rep
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
Radium DisCOVerer
 To Get Honor Gift

Washington, D. C., April l.-An especial honor is to be conferred by the women of America upon the dis coverer of Radium. Madame ,--. Q will be in America on May 2Oth, com ing for this special honor, and Pres ident Harding will present her with a Gramme of Radium, yalUed at SIOO,OOO. There will be present on that occasion the women of this country who proposed and carried thru this peculiar mark of honor 10 one of the first women of the world.
 Madame Currie is making a spe- cial trip to ths country for this oc- casion.
 Radium is very highly radiOac- tive metallic element obtained from the uranium mineral pitchblende. It's first discovery was made in 1898 by Pierre. Currie, Madame Currie and G. BemOnt, Its closest chemical re- lationship is barium. Radium has d unique spectrum, it's bromid "al- bring the Bunsen flame pule car mine red. Two new sources of Ra- dium were discovered in 1910, the one in Cornwall, England, and the other at Guarda, in Portugal, the extent of the latter is unknown. An ounce of radium. is valued at more than two million dollars, there are but a few ounces in the world. In 1910 Madame Currie made an im- portant test and succeeded in obtain ing metallic radium, the element be- ing up to that time known only in the form of salts. The fact that radium affects the human tissues was first observed in 1901, and that since that time it has been used eX- perimentally in therapeutics.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
ACidUSed on Rival
 ByJealOuS Woman

Jerome. Ar.z.. April 1.-2,rs. (. N. Hopkins, wife ol mining cugjuee" who Was 8 former official Q. tho United States Copper Co, bey1m" jealous of the attentions her husband was paying to Miss Lucille GNl!aaHe. a school teacher, seized the latter b. the hair while she was sitting ia a restaurant and poured poisoHo"s acid into her eyes and rubbed l, .n probably destroying her sight. a' greatwas tHca afeg.aS against llo deed that the police were compelled to rush Mrs. Hopkins 10 tine coHnss jail to prevent the crowd from ao.-- her violence.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Prince EurcgJH C., April i.-N Plebiscite on the QU U's.io1 Of es,a'. fishing a new prog.".n in the Dow"s ion of Canada is asked of the Frdar- al government in a ra.ra5.oH adu.'- ed at a mass mnotiv- I.s. ntg&t. "ao design iu the resolution contemplate" cutting a Dart O, Nor. Er.-.5h C..- umbia and part r' S5r.a Nuao" Territory and ,1Us Ua.s.rg 8 A"W Z vince.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
APPOINTMENTS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington, Mar 31.-The Pres ident has appointed Charles H. Burke an ex-congressman from North Dak- ota as Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs; Thomas E. Robertson of Chevy Chase, was made Commissioner of Patents; and George P Carter of Iowa, Public Printer. The appoint ments were made today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Manila. April 2.-Three thousand houses in the northern section of Manila was destroyed by fire. The fire secured such a start before the fremen could get control that it en- dangered the whole city. Fifteen thousand people were rendered homeless. Several bodies were found in the ruins today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
CITIZENS PARTY
 NOMINATE TICKET.
CITIZENS PARTY TICKET

.AANA AANAAASA FOR MAYOR:
 E.. A. RASMUSON FOR COUNCILMAN, tone year) HOWARD ASHLEY FOR COUNCILMEN, 1.-two years) DIR. L. s. KELLER
 ROBERT EVILLE
 MAX GUTFELD
 FOR TOWN CLERK L. c. GAULT FOR TOWN TREASURER
 OSCAR SELMER FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR V. l. HAHN
 The citizens Party held their nom- mating convention last night in Fire mems Hall.
 Much interest was manifested and the largest number was present that has attended q convention for sever al years
 The convention was called to or der by Howard Ashley, who after a few remarks called for nominations for a permanent chairman.
 Mir Ashley was immediately nom- mated and elected by exclamation.
 Jack Keller was unanimously elected secretary.
 The nominations then proceeded and was marked by intense interest,
 Judge E. A. RasmusOn was nom- mated for mayor by exclamation as was Howard Ashley for the one year term of councilman, made vacant by the resignation of Max Smith.
 Dr. l.. s. Keller, Robert Eyilie. and Max Gutfeld were then placed in nomination for the two year terms as councilmen and after the question by the chairman" re there any oth- CT nominations" a motion was made that the nominations close which was carried.
 Lee Gault was then placed in nom- ination for town clerk and without opposition was nominated by acclam- ation.
 Oscar Selmer. the present incum- bent. was nominated for Treasurer and received the unanimous vote of the convention.
 Good feeling prevailed throughout the session and the convention ad- journed sine dio.
 V. l. Hahn having served accept ably for years on the school board as director, was unanimously nom mated School Director for the new term of three years.
 The ticket nominated represents all interests in the city and the men are all well known and if elected should give the city a good conserv- ative and economical administration.
 The work of the mayor and coun- cilmen is gratis and as much time IS required of them they in their eff forts for the good of all should re- ceive the loyal support of the citi- zens and tax payers ana their acts while open to criticism, should be viewed with impartiality as they are as much interested in the wei fare of the community as their crit ics. There are two avowed candt- dates running independently for the office of city clerk, Miss Clara Car son and L. c. Reynoldson both ot whom have declared their candida- cy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
Attend POntifical Requiem
 Mass In A Body

Baltimore, March 31.-Thc gI eat est assemblage of church dignitaries of the Roman Catholic faith ever masscd on this continent are paying their last tribute to Cardinal Gib- hons today. In the great procession which was formed for the pontifical requiem mass were numberless priests and mitred heads of the hun dred dioceses.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Walla Wala. April 1.-JoAT Schmidt the ..u,dedcr of detective o'Brien ard .,yo police officer, paid the penalty of his crime at tine pen itentiary this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Baltimore, April With all the splendors of the ceremonies of the Middle Ages, Cardinal Gibbons re- mains were laid to rest yesterday. Archbishop GlennOn, of St. Louis, delivered the funeral sermon. The chanting of the Gregorian music which was never heard before out side the Sistine chapel in Rome, was part of the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
ORDERS RECALL
 ELECTION IN \. ].

Devils Lake, April 1.-The politi- cal factions which are opposed 70 the non-partisan league, and who have in their hands the power to or der a recall election. have ordered the same to take place on or before Nov. Sth. The recall is directed against Governor Frazier and Att0r- ney General Lemke and Commission CT of Agriculture Hagen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
Germans Release
 AmeriCanP riSOnerS

Washington, April 1.-The two detectives who tried to kidnap Berg doll, on German soil that they might bring him back to America for trial for stacking, and were imprisoned in Germany have been released thru the intervention of the state depart ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
ALASKA FIRM I5
 UP 0N CARPET.

Washington. April 1.-T-e Foaar- al Trade Commission has cited Aus tin Nichols and Company, of Rich mond. Va, before it. The company is charged with Illegally acquiring the business of the Wilson Fisheries Co.,. a firm which has been operating plants in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Paris, April I.-ResO.Ut.0us' pro- testing against the restoration ot former emperor Charles and .warn- ing the Hungarian government lat the consequences of such au event would be disastrous was adopted hE the council ot ambassadors here to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
JAP SEIZURES TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. April 1.-Secretary Hughes has begun an investigation of the Japanese military occupation of Siberia and the northern half of Sakhalin island. These territories belong to Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
0sages To Get
 $2,2OO,OOO

Paws Husku, Okla, April 1.-The United States government has begun the payment of two million and nine hundred thousand dollars to the Os- age Indian tribe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

udiation by both Hungary and Aus tria he made his way back Co Swift zerland today. The golden dream ol return of the Hapsburgh line to the throne SD Iong occupied was dis pel!ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

. BE SURE THAT YOUR NAME
 IS ON THE LIST.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

THE REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE TONIGHT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
FROM COLLEGE
TO MAJOR BALL
UNIQUE RECORD
]. Riggs Stephenson, Second
Basernan for Cleveland
Americans Holds Record

Cleveland. May 13.-From the col
leEe campus direct to the major
leagues without previously having
seen a professional baseball diamond
Is the unique record Of J.. Rixes
Stephenson. second baseman, with the
worlds champion, Cleveland Ameri-
cans. ~
Stephenson probably is attractinx
Is. much attention az any player in
the big leagues. His play around the
Keystone sack equals that of q veter-
an: In his first games with the
Indians he made Is hits out Of 26
times at bat, an average Of .577, and
accepted rs fielding chances perfect
ly.
When Bill Wambesanns, unassisted
triple play hero Of the worlds series
last October, sustained q fractured
arm during the trip north from the
spring training amp at Dallas, Man
ager iris Speaker filled the gap with.
Harry Lunte, utility infielder. A few
days. later Lunte wrenched his ankle
and Speaker found himself without
a second baseman.
Stephenson, who signed with the
Indians last spring. was attending the
University Of Alabama. He was to
have Joined. the team when he finish
cd his studies in June. Speaker ex-
planned the circumstances to the uni
versity officials and his request that
Stephenson be excused until May was
granted. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
RAPIDS &
HAS ENTERED
STAGES MEET

Chicago. May 1.-THE star Cedar
Rapids high school team Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is n Of the first to
enter Stages interscholastic track
meet at the University Of Chicago,
May %. With a splendid combina-
ton, the Cedar Rapids team recently
won both the one mile and the two
mile int~erscholastic titular\ relays at
the University Of Pennsylvania. In
of 3:37 rs and in The w mile, a
time Of S:25 rs. The Cedar Rapids
team also won the same events at
the Drake relays. ~
That Stages interscholastic this
year will be a national meet Is already
evidenced by the fact that teams rep
resenting schools from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Canadian
border to the gulf have sent in en-
tries. Schools in California, South
Carolina, Texas and Minnesota have
teams entered in several WITS.
For the hrst time in it's history, this
years interscholastic will include a
championship meet for academies.
Many Of the leading academies of the
country are daily showing their APP
prevail Of the innovation. The Culver
military academy Of Culver. Indiana,
and the Shattuck school of Faribault,
Mimi. two of the greatest academies
in the states, will enter the inter-
scholastic.
Several special features are being
planned for 1nterscholastic week. On
Thursday and Friday before the meet
Big Ten tennis players will compete
for conference honors. On Friday
and Saturday there will be automo-
bile sightseeing trips and a boat ride
on Lake Michigan. The meet takes
place Saturday afternoon. followed in
the evening by a banquet. presenta-
ton Of prizes and the famous Black
Friar show.