davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Hsmllne C. Miller, OF
No. Ga West Twentieth street, spent
the weekend In New York City.
Miss Christine Ryan OF Philadelphia,
was the guest OF Miss Miriam Holt OF
No. 1902 West Sixteenth street over
the week end.
Mrs. Lea Pennington. Of Havre de
Grace, Md. who has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. William A. Jackson and
Mrs. Walter E. Hall. Of this oity, has
returned home,
Miss Mary Smith entertained num-
Der OF friends from Philadelphia no
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Howard Newkirk Of Salem, N. j.,
is visiting Mrs. ]. A. Eberhard, OF No.
1926 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Mrs. John w. Reynolds Of Elsmere, re-
turned home on Sunday from visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. John NJ. Brentlinger and son, Jr.,
OF No. 702 West Twenty-third street,
are spending this week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Clarence M. Dillon was a Dover
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Camperman of
Philadelphia, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Daniels Of
No. 1901 West Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Haskin OF
Trenton, N. j., are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Howard II. Walsh, OF No. 1901
West street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
"Unmanageable''
IAN Editorial by the Society EDITOR,

Bright enough manage Wilmington man said about
daughter viewpoint he was unmanage
able,
Most Of try to our children too much"
Wilmington into the habit We worked
like OF
energy like
upset. want and order
children very careful may
strain the bond OF sympathy that binds them 10 US"
sympathy al-mportant must preserved
Of have oorfort
youngsters realize once for all that n
that they should than at
should them
them from the that really
the teao,
10 manage themselves
Learning the is half the fun and It
child his fingers In
resent his parents fussIness about hot stoves
with them though parent is not and
until relation with
between fussiness reasonable
Thy experiment themselves rather reckless enerux
of youth that very purposes parents keen
always meddling or snoin
the their will have it is offered
Don't don't be granny appear too much IN
terested don't praise bme and perhaps youngsters VIII Let
the
But remember, their game
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Much interest is being displayed by
all members OF the various clubs OF
the Y. w. C. A. In the indoor circus
which, they are 10 present on Satur-
day evening. April 10, in the gymnasium
OF the Friends School. Many city or
CARNATIONS have offered their services
In making the affair a success. Among
them are the Y. NJ c. A., Peoples Set
tlement and the Boy Scouts. Each Of
these groups Will have some special
feature.
The well known circus features Will
include a chariot race, pyramids which
will be done by the Boy Scouts. box
Ing bout, many unique dances, and the
usual bare back rider with all his dar-
ing feats. Among many acts that Will
appeal TO the guests will be the SWIM
ming match which Will take place be-
tween Iona Cork" and llama FISH
Madam Zingara viii reveal to all friends
the past, the present and the future
A Jazz Band" viii be much In evil
dence. A shooting gallery will be an
attraction for some Of the patrons.
Dare Devil Dick" Will do his famous
death dare leap. A type walker" Will
be another attraction.
Miss Ethel r. Arey, the new general
SECRETARY, and Miss Ruth McComb are
In charge OF the circus, assisted by the
directors and members OF all clubs OF
the association. Miss Kate McClafferty
is directing the dances. The proceeds
OF the CIRCUS will pay the expense OF
three delegates TO the National Conven-
tion which Will be held at Cleveland. O.,
from April i8 10 20.
Miss Grace L. Osborn former gen
eral SECRETARY Of the local Y, left VIII
last Friday. She is spending
this week at her home at Washington
Grove, Md, and will assume her duties
in Philadelphia next Monday. Miss Os-
born is TO become travelling secretary
on the East Central Field Committee
with headquarters IN Philadelphia.
Many friends Of the Blue Triangle
Boosters Club dropped In on Sunday
afternoon TO the tea given by them
and Joined the members In cup OF
tea Miss Margery Robinson, chairman
of the committee Of arrangements. pre-
sided.
Eighteen members OF the Aloha and
Wi-lo-se clubs were guests on Saturday
of the Nakomis and Athletic Club OF
me Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. The local
guests were served delicious supper
upon their arrival In the city. In the
evening a special entertainment was
given.
The Friendship Club met on Monday
afternoon and program on Japan was
given. Those taking part in the pro-
gram were dressed In Jananese cos
tune. The club will give a silent sup
per tomorrow evening at the club
rooms IL VIII be open to both mem
oers OF the club and their friends.
rhere VIII be many unusual stunts with
he af1air. In the first place the meal
. to be served backwards, that II. the
1essert and ell the real goodies that
'ome last will be served flrst. and 40 on
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
DANsANT FoR RESI- HOUSE.

Plans for the dansant to be given on
April 7 at Hotel dupont for the beneft
Of Trinity Parish rest house at Reho-
both Beach, are being completed. The
dansant will be given In connection
with a concert by the Wesleyan Glee
Club.
Tickets are now on sale at Millard
F. Davis jewelry store and II. H. Cap
peau's drug store. Anyone wishing re-
served seals should call Mrs. Frank L.
DeArmond, 4075.
The committee in charge OF the az
fair Is composed Of Mrs. Paul Wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Gawthrop, Mrs. Lawrence.
ellison, Mrs. Harlan G. Scott, Mrs.
Leonard A. Yerkes, Miss Corneliai
Draper. Miss. Katherine Thompson,
Miss Jane Marvel, Mrs. Thomas Wood
mutt Miller and Mrs. Frank L. Dear
mond.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
EASTER CHARITY BALL.

Henry P. Scott, Jr, who is taking an
active part in arranging for the Easter
Charity Ball, has formed floor com
mittee which will keep things going and
insure a good time TO strangers and the
visiting Yale men. The committee com
prises w. Poyntell Johnston. Donald
Satterthwait, Joseph Hopes, S. Hslleck
dupont, Jackson Marvel, Paul Nowlsnd,
Thomas Bradford Alfred E. Blssell, Sid
ney Scott, Henry p. Scott, Jr.
Mr.. Scott is also arranging with A.
Coster Schermerhorn. manager OF the
Yale Glee Clubs, a varied p------aAl
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
w e d dim g S

Miss Louise CULLEN, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William r. .Qulllen, Of No.
iOis Wawaset avenue, and Fred L..
Heyer, Jr., Of Chicago. ILL.,, will be
married on Friday evening in North
Baptist Church by the Rev. William L.
Pettingill. Miss Edith Mum will be
maid Of honor and John Bradley best
man. After a wedding trip the young
couple will live in Winona, MINI.
Miss Mary E. Langwell and Henry
M. Tonkin. both Of this city, were mar
ried on Saturday evening in Grace NJ. E..
by the Rev. j. w. R. Sumwalt.
The couple left the same evening for
Webb City, Mo-, where Mr.. Tonkin is
resident engineer for the Atlas Powder
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
w II. S. ALUMNI DANCE

Final arrangements are being mads
by the Wilmington High School Alumni
for its Easter dance, which Will be a
leap year function in the gymnasium
Of the High School building on Thurs
day, April 8.
A number Of the girl graduates home
from college on their spring vacations
expect to attend. The dance Is open To-
association members only. II will be
a semi-formal affair. To add to the en-
tertainment several novelty dances have
been planned During the evening re-
freshments will be served.
Miss Hazel Ayerst, is chairman OF
the dance committee which is COM
posed Of the Misses Pauline Frazier,
Florence Rimllnger, Margery Bogert,
Avis Bishop, Margery Robinson. Mar,
garet Macklem and Miriam Derrickson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
TO nIscLss MnRhIoN1sM

Mrs. Lulu LOveland Shepard viii
speak In Epworth NJ. E. Church to-
night on Mormonism, both men and
women being welcome.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Shepard will
speak to a mixed audience in Asbury
NJ. E. Church. On Friday evening Mrs.
Shepard will talk to women only In
Second Baptist Church.
This series OF addresses by Mrs.
Shepard IS to acquaint the American
public with Mormonism. She is here
under the auspices OF the National Re-
form Association which is conducting
nationwide campaign on this sub
iect.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

for the concert which Will open the
evenings entertainment and its num-
bers will soon be announced.
One Of the members Of the floor COM
mittee, Joseph Hopes, was floor man.
ager Of the Yale ball at New Haven last
spring.
Mrs. Frank s. Garrett who is in
charge Of the orchestra for the ball, is
arranging for saxophone specialties in
the music, which will be from the ex-
elusive Club de Vingt"
So many requests for tickets are coming
in that the committees hope that those
who are coming will let them know
this week. as they want to arrange for
everyone and have as large and brilliant
q ball as possible. The Junior League
are selling the tickets and Miss Jean
Evans is in charge.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

with the menu. Secondly, the supper
must be eaten in perfect silence. There
VIII be fine Of one cent word for
each, spoken during the meal. Follow
ing the supper there VIII be some April
fool stunts and the members will plan
some new feats which they Will pull OF
at the indoor circus next month.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
pRAPER BRANCH RulIlIAGE SAFE.

A rmmage sale viii be conducted by
the James A. Draper Branch Of the
Delaware Hospital on April 5 and 6,
at No. IA Tatnan street. Members OF
the auxiliary and friends Of the hos
pital who have any rummage for this
sale are requested to call Mrs. ]. r.
LeCarpenter, phone 5O40; Mrs. B. L.
DEMO, 5232; Mrs. w. Day, 3672 w. and
the articles Will be collected.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Mrs. Gamble Jatrobe is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. H. Brosdwalter entertained
at s bridge luncheon yesterday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Tanberg, OF No.
2402 West Eighteenth street, are being
congratulated on the birth OF a son.
born on Monday, March 29.
Mrs. c. T. Brigham and Miss Mary
Louise Bridgham left on Friday for
Palm Beach to spend several weeks.
Miss Edyth M. Dandy was the house
guest OF the Frank Buffers, of Lans-
downe. Pa. over the weekend and at
tended the Pi Sigma dance on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
~,
K7SzXsEX
Y
CALENDAR Ila
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,.
400 D. m.-Corps from School No. 30.
100 p. m.--Mandolin Glass, Club
Rooms.
500 p. m.-mandoiin vlub, Club
Rooms.
800 D. m.-AltIora Club. wollaston
Hall.
THURSDAY.
1870 a. m.-Gymnasium Glass for wo-
men, Peoples Settlement.
$3.50 .. m.--Corps from School No. 2,
Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Industrial Committee, sOl
Market street.
$50 p. m-Friendship Club Supper,
sOi Market street.
730 p. m.-Industrlal Girl Reserves,
sOi Market street.
FRIDAY.
880 .. m.-Corps from School No. 2s
Club Rooms.
800 D. m.-Grade School Committee,
s0l Market street.
100 D. m.-Aloha Club, so4 Market
street,
100 .. m.-wapanachki Camp Fire
Circus Rehearsal Club Rooms
SATURDAY.
500 p. ms-April Fool Party, Club
Rooms.
SUNDAY.
8.30-o30 D. m.-Drop-in afternoon and
tea at club rooms. Everyone welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Much favored is the use Of ffne or
candle vestees, blousss, collars and
oufY8
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
MUSICALE FOR TRAVELLERS Am

Mrs. Raymond Jones and Mrs. John
Wingert
All railroad women whether members
OF the division or not, are invited to
this meeting and become acquainted
with the work Of the department.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Philip Thompson, Mrs. Arthur RovIttI
and G. Verderamo.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Sunday

8-30-o5o p. m.-Drop-in afternoon and
tea at club rooms. Everyone welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

The nrst meeting OF the pleasure
Seekers" Club, made up Of girls Of st.
AIMS Parochlal School was held on
Monday night at the home Of Miss
Mickey ONeil. Miss Anna Brunhanner
was elected president; Miss Ann O'Neil,
treasurer; Miss Peggy Lynch, secretary.
Those present were the Misses Mary
Mitchell, Anna May Fitzharris, Ann
ONell, Peggy Lynch. Mickey oNeil,
Catherine Stearett. Helen McGonigle and
Mary Kennedy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
500 p. m,-April Fool Party. Ouf
Rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
FERGUS FALLS RISING
FROM HER WRECKAG,
CAUSED BY CYCLONE
Public Spirited Citizens Offer
Large Sums for City Build
ings and Parks
nv United Press)

Fergus Falls, Feb. Bout of the
wreckage of the cyclone that devas-
tated much of Fergus Falls last June,
business men plan. to make model
city. Much reconstruction already
has been accomplished and much
more is being planned for the spring.
One of the biggest beauty" prof.
ects contemplate a municipal build
ing improvement Of the river front
and scenic drive twenty miles along
the Red River.
One donor already has offered $751;
900 toward a municipal building,
city hall and armory, combined. The
state wovld. give $4,000 toward an
armory. Other business men have
offered sums toward the project and
proposals to purchase sites have been
seriously considered.
Vernon A. Wright, has offered the
city mile strip Of land along the
river front for park, which would
conect with the scenic driveway. The
drive would circle Lake Alice and
Hoot Lake, both of which are within
the city limits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
COMPANY K, SIXTH
REGIMENT. RECEIVES
FIRST EQUIPMENT
M. J. Brown Comes Monday to
Help 'FOld Home Town.
Get Ar1nory

Equipment for Bemidji's Company
X, Sixth regiment of the Minnesota
national guard, including ten cases
of uniforms, seven bales Of overcoats,
quantity of small arms ammuni-
ton, two bales of slickers, field
range, field desk and a settee, has
arrived for the new company.
The local armory committee has
called a meeting this afternoon to
take up the matter Of storage and
will make efforts to secure suitable
quarters for the equipment until
drill quarters have been provided.
None of the equipment will be un-
packed at present and not until a
suitable place for lockers has been
secured will it be issued out to the
company.
Assistant Attorney General M. j.
Brown, appointed from Bemidji, will
come on Monday for the purpose of
completing arrangements for the site,
deed to the property and other i'm
portant matters.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed, and the basement Of the public
library has been secured for the tenn
porary storage of the equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
TRIES TO THAW GASOLINE
ENGINE RECOVER

Concordia, Kan, Feb. 20.-F. c.
Liebenow, fifty, is in hospital here
and little hope is held for his re-
covery as a result Of burns sustained
when he tried, the other day to thaw
out a gasoline engine with fire and
gasoline. The can Of gasoline with
which Liebenow was trying to
prime" the motor exploded, con-
verting him into flaming torch and
but for quick work Of bystanders he
would have been burned alive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
SAYS NATIONAL CAPITAL
AFFLICTED WITH LUXURY

international News Service)
Washington, Feb. 20.-The ma
tional capital is afflicted with luxury.
You may take it from Representative
Nelson, Of Missouri.
stand on F street almost any
Saturday afternoon and in an hours
time you will see 100000 worth Of
fur coats worn by women, mostly
girls who work. Take your place on
Sixteenth street on a fair Sunday
afternoon and you will see in a single
hour a million dollars worth Of
altos. There is no let up on
luxury"
Luxury is the capitals great affilc-
ton, the Missouri legislator is con-
Vinced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
ENGINES MANNED
BY STRIKE BREAKERS
COLLIDE IN YARDS
At international Falls; One
Engineer in Hospital;
May Not Live

International Falls, Feb. 2O.-Two
engines on the M. D. & w. railroad.
manned by strikebreakers, collided In
the local yards Wednesday night.
Frank A. Barber, engineer of one
locomotive, is at hospital, not ex-
pected to live, with compound frac-
ture Of the leg and other injuries.
The injured engineer was on q
locomotive leaving international
bridge on this side after the trip to
Fort Francis paper mill. The engine
was struck on the side by the engine
leaving the local paper mill. One
engine was practically demolished
and the other considered damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
SALUTES FOR KINGS SISTER.
(By United Press)

London, Feb. 2O.-Salutes were
fired in London and naval and mill
tary towns today in honor OF SID
birthday the Princess Royal, (Prin-
cess Louise) eldest daughter of the
late King Edward, and sister OF King
George.
The princess has never taken a
prominent part in public life but she
followed the example of her aunt,
Princess Louise of Argyll, in making
a popular match by marrying outside
the ranks of royalty, and-has spent
a happy married life in Scotland.
She married in 1889 the late Duke
of Fife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
Admiral Peary
DiSC0verer Of
North P0|eDieS
(By United Press.)

Washington, Feb. 20.-Rear Ad-
miral Robert Edwin Peary, discoverer
of the North Pole, died at 1875 this
morning at his home here.
The famous admiral recently un-
derwent an operation for pernicious
anameia at the naval hospital here.
After operating for blood TRANSMISSION,
the admiral showed a slight change
for the better and was taken to his
home, where he appeared to be re-
covering. Yesterday, he seemed quite
strong, but a relapse was suffered
during the night.
Peary's wife, son and son-in-law
and daughter and niece were at
home when he died.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
CREW STANDNG,BY
ON HELPLESS ship
(By United Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-A $4,000
cargo was removed early today from
the steamship Alabama, caught fast
on a submerged concrete super
structure of an abandoned crib off
the Chicago harbor.
The vessel is taking on water rapid
ly in all holds, but the crew Of 81 is
still standing by. Lifeboats are ready
for immediate use if necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
DRINKING MORE COFFEE.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2O.-A marked
increase in the sale Of coffee in Min
nesota has been noted since July l.,
according to w. J. Ryan, Duluth.
president of the Minnesota chapter Of
the American Coffee Roasters' asso-
citation, members Of which gathered
at a dinner at the Minneapolis Ath-
elite club last night.
Plans for the carrying out OF a
national "coffee week" campaign, to
be staged from March 20 to April
in Minnesota, were discussed at the
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
MARKHAM REGISTER.

Among those registered at the
Markham on Thursday are: L. A.
Gauthier Of Grand Forks; N. c.
Smith, J. L. Splitter, George B. Web
ster, William Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Stan
nard, Mrs. E. o. Holen, E. F. Nugent,
E. J. McCune, E. E. Custom, A. s.
Jensen, s. A. Harvey Of Minneapolis
R 1. Hodgins, D. D. Stowell, w. c.
Brandt of St. Paul; j. I. Harrington
of Crookston; S. C. Rosback, c. E.
Forett and E. O. Forett of Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
MOTOR Inn TAKES
ON TWO NEW LINES

Announcement is made by M. F.
Goughner of the Motor Inn Garage
that the Motor Inn has taken on the
agency of the Paige cars and the
Cleveland Tractor, which will be in
addition to Chevrolet and Buick lines
of automobiles.
A new Cleveland Tractor will be
on display within a few days and the
arrival Of the Paige cars is expected
at an early date
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
INSPECTOR OF
RURAL SEATS
0FLEARNlNC
GIVES ADVICE
Miss Shetland Calls Attention
of Country School Clerks
to Shortcomings
"LITTLE THINGS" ARE
NOTICED ABSENT
Would Take Heating Stoves
Out of School Buses and
Use Foot-Warmers

Miss Annie E. Shetland of st. Paul
state inspector of rural schools, upon
completion of her visits to the rural
schools in Beltrami county has writ
ten a letter to each Of the clerks OF
the schools and has called their at
tention to the matters requiring i'm
mediate betterment. AS a rule, the
teachers are spoken of we'll and the
general condition Of the school
building, in most cases, is fairly
satisfactory.
Spruce Up Rooms.
In some schools, blackboards are
needed and few pictures as we'll
to make the room less barren and
much more attractive. In schools
where double seats are still in use,
Single seats are advised to be added
as soon as possible. q
Such things as a shelf for the wash
basin, a soap holder and a holder for
the towels would add greatly to the
service in the schools, where these
small articles are not already pro-
vided. :.
Remove Bus Stoves.
In two districts, where buses are
being used to transport the pupils to
and from school, stoves are being
used in the sleighs. These stoves
must be removed and foot-warmers
or soapstones provided. If soapstones
are used, racks made out of lath
should be fixed so that the hot stone
cannot burn either the shoes Of the
occupants or the floor of the rig.
Blankets must be provided to hold
the heat around the limbs of the chill
dren. Miss Shetland says that the
stoves must be done away with at
once.
Teachers Complimented.
In commenting upon the teachers
in many cases, she advised the school
board to retain the present teacher
for the coming year since the work
being done is entirely satisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20
INSURANCE MEN MEET.

Insurance men Of this city met
Thursday afternoon in the rooms Of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION and discussed plans regard
ing the insurance business in Be-
midi, and the present cleanup cam
paign being conducted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-20

tory during the next ten years.
Mrs. E. F. Netzer, in her talk on
"Bemidji's School in $780, strayed
away from her topic somewhat, since
most every point which she had IN
tended to bring out had already been
mentioned, and succeeded in bring
ing the audience "back to EARTH
again. She called the teachers atten-
ton to the matters Of most import
ance which should be given more
attention during the coming ten
years. Her talk was one to be we'll
remembered and carried good mes
sage to all who heard her.
Music Was Feature.
The program was punctuated by
number of musical selections which
were we'll delivered and we'll enjoyed.
Raymond Hannah entertained with
two vocal selections. A violin solo
and an encore by Mr.. Mauritz showed
rem arkable talent. Miss Ragnhild
Moe entertained with piano solo
and was we'll received. The Har-
monick Glee club sang a selection,
which called for second. The club
has a membership of 1S but only six
were able to be present at last nights
entertainment, the others being i'll.
Following the program the gather
ing united in singing community
songs and several enjoyable minutes
were spent in this way. Dancing to
music furnished by a four-piece or
chestra followed the program and a
social hour was spent in this pastime.
All who attended the dinner and the
get-acquainted session thoroughly
enjoyed the evening and pronounced
| the affair a decided success.