davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

home of Mrs. August Heine Thurs
day afternoon for a business meeting
relative to a future sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23

subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-23
HORNET

4 4 4 X ~ x x X X X x X x X 4
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
Rubber ShauingS, Canvas
: and Leather Instead of
S HolOerS on Spring Hats

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE hats that
bloom in the spring, Will not bloom
very profusely the coming season.
THIS fact is announced by furtiVe
peeks into both the workroOms OF
American hat makers and the store
rooms OF importers. Tho usual gaicty
ofscolOr and fabric as found Inspiring
feminine headgear has been routed by
a mania for the stlff, shaggy. and
novel. Realistic roses and colored
feather novelties have given the right
ofNvay TO queer hauhles made OF rub
Der, shavings, canvas. leather and cot
ton.
Fabric cloths are busting the nne
brsids. and last years epidemicN OF
patent leather hats Is still waxing fast
and furious. One house Is showing
nule toQues and turbans developed
inlhlack, white, rose, and blue leather.
Trimmings are nail heads. rubber
flowers rafiia, or steel beads, and
metal dingle-dangles. The patent
leather chapeauN are often subdued
by lace wells that drape them.
Then there are hats made OF heavy
c0iUrcd canvas Various firms masquc-
rsle this stun under different names,
hut u Is the old tent material standby
just the same. Many OF these husky
canvas hats come In delicate shades
Of~rose, coral or pale greens Canvas
ana heavy linens and cotton are uscu
for trimming as well as foundation.
Thus. one house is showing a line OF
straw hats trimmed In windOw-hued
canvas flowers.
Although the season vogue is for
shaggy and uncouth looking materials,
so1lc medes are found in last years
popular celiOHhale. This Is the sub
stance that was made from parafiln
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
HOLIDAY S0CIALS
AT MIDDLET0WN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Jan. miss Jessie
c. Shepherd entertained at bridge on
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
guests, Miss Marie McKernan. OF New
York, and Mrs. Emory Williams HUI
Kill, OF Wilmington, who is a bride Of
a month. The other guests present
were Mrs. Young aud Miss Hamilton.
or New York; Miss Frances Davis, OF
Laurel; Mrs. Warren G.. p. Combs,
Mrs. Lloyd NJ Bragdon, Mrs John
Pitts, Mrs. John II. Brown, Jr., Mrs.
Richard t. Cam, Jr., Mrs. Frank Huey.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, Miss Mary Grif-
nth, Miss Lucy Gri1lth, Miss Charlotte
Poverty, Miss Helen ShalIcross, Miss
Frances Watkins. Miss Helen Biggs
and Miss Helen Sparks.
On Wednesday evening OF next week
the story OF Armenia will be told in
Forest Presbyterian Church, by VIII
liam H0ehn, director for the State OF
Delaware, OF the near East fund. Mrs.
Marcella Rice, OF Philadelphia, a Red
Cross nurse. who served as a relief
worker in an orphanage in Turkey,
VIII also be a speaker.
A card party VIII be given at tho
Century Club tonight for the benefit
OF the club.
The Sunday schools Of the Forest
Presbyterian Church and Bethesda M
+. Church held their Christmas en-
tertainment on Thursday evening.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF Bethesda NJ. f.
Church, will meet at the home OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

and had been used 10 seal the jellies
and Jams OF French cuisine. 10 is cut
into a variety OF shapes this season,
but the tiny checked e1ect so much
In the vogue last year Is first In favor
for the coming springlimc
Grandmother's old settee and parlor
set is still holding its own, for the
haircloth hat made from the same ma
terial as the "parlor safy is as pep
ular as ever. There is also a new YER
sion OF It known az alpaca cloth.
More bonailde balmly day models
are shown In a combination Of picOt
straw and cire ribbon There are
many navy blue and sand and navy
hue and gray combinations TO wear
with the suits OF these same colors.
Many houses are exploiting lines OF
crepe de chine and satin hats In a
wide range OF suit, wrap, and blouse
colOrs.
II Mllady insists upon flower and
fruitage on her chapeau, she may
beads and rama and outlined upon
white batavia or canvas. Nastur-
tiums are one flower allowed In vel
vet and silk. These are used layishly
upon linen and canvas hats.
Many OF the larger models use RIB
hons In coy manner, dangling over
the shoulder or tucked under the chin
There are various types OF applique
The most popular one In flowers or
fruit made from yarn and knotted rib
bOns. Then there are designs wrought
from wooden beads. straw bugles, and
silk braid.
Feather trimmings emphasize d
combination of glycerined and natural
ostrich. either trailing over the brim
or surrounding the crown.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
THE GROWING CHILD
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
BY Public Health Service, Washington D.
RETARDATION

many things which the other children
learn through sight or hearing. II he
has obstructed breathing due 10 ade-
noids, the sluggishness and inability
TO concentrate his attention may be
partly responsible for his failure TO
make satisfactory progress. Defective
teeth may possibly. react on his health
and frequently rO keep him home be-
cause OF toothaohe. In many cases,
mainulrition may be one. OF the causes
OF retardation.
The physical defects enumerated do
not In every case cause retardatlon,
but they are 50 often associated with
10 that their recognition and c0rrec-
ton are imperatlyely demanded. The
cost OF retardation that might be pre-
vented In this way would more than
pay for medical inspection Of schools,
and no school system can afford, from
the point OF view Of economy, TO be
without It's medical inspector.
Much retardati0n, is due TO poor
attendance The child may stay out
OF school because OF his own Illness
or that OF some other member OF his
family. A considerable amount OF
this might be prevented with proper
health supervision and good social or
nursing service. Again, the child may
stay home from school because his
parents wish TO use his services, or
are unable 10 buy suitable clothing,
or simply carelessly neglected 10 send
him. Here, also, is a fruitful fleld for
social service.
A certain amount OF retardatlon is
wholly the fault OF the school. II
may be the result OF poor teaching
or a badly-arranged curriculum. The
location OF the school may be TO
blame, as II is hard for children TO
travel long distances over bad roads
in severe winter weather. This Is one
OF the strong arguments for cOnsoA-
dated schools 10 which the children
could be transported and where they
could receive a better grade OF In
struction at the hands OF better
teachers In a more suitable school
building.
Questions relating to Child Health
and TO related problems Will be an
sWcred by experts OF the u. 5. Public
Health Service. Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR,
u. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. C..
Please mention this paper.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

Retardation s that condition OF
state in which a child finds himself
when he fails TO be promoted TO the
next higher class In school. He Is
then known as a repeater and some
children repeat a grade two or more
tines In every school system there
is certain percentage OF retardation
II the system Is good, from a ny
genie and educational standpoint, the
amount will be comparatively small; II
IL Is bad, there viii be a much larger
amount OF retandstion.
The cost Of rctardation 10 the state,
TO the parents and 10 the child Is
very great, whether that cost be
measured in dollars or in values less
material, but ePialy important.
The cost 10 the State OF repeating
the educational effort for the same
child one, two or tines,
throughout the country, amounts TO
millions OF dollars each year.
TO the parent 1t means the loss OF
one or mcfe years OF the childs time
either at home or as a productive
agent elsewhere. When there is pow
crty in the home, or there is great
difficulty. as at present, In securing
efficient help, rctardat.on Is no trifling
matter. In the country the difficulty
In securing help Is such that any
farmer would naturally resent c0ndi-
tions that kept his boy in school
LONGER than should be necessary to
secure an education.
To many children the failure 10 ad-
vance with the class 10 which they
belong is a source OF keen mortitlca-
tion. and the repetition OF the same
work has a deadening effect. Such
children are apt 70 lose interest and
ambition. and.the effect on their char
actpr is very detrimental.
The cause OF retardatlon may be
found in the child. In the school. or
inethe home; may be mental or ply
sical, and may be unavoidable or pre-
ventabo. II a child Is actually OF de-
hcicnt mentality. retardatlon Will in
evllably show itself. sooner or later.
The only thing that can be done in
slrh a case is to place the child In
a special class or institution where he
VII receive such training as will nj
him for any york which he Is capa-
ble-of doing.
However, many children are retard-
cd-Who are quite normal mentally.
The. child with defective vision or
hearing is very apt TO fall behind his
class because he falls TO see or hear
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
REHOBOTH HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBO1H, Jan. t.-Several farm
ers, residing near here, are changing
farms this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Horn en-
tertained a number OF friends at din
ner, Wednesday, in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Raymond. Mr.. Raymond,
who is employed in Pittsburgh, Pa, is
spending the holidays with his famii.
here.
MISS L. McGraw, OF Albany. Is the
holiday guest OF her sister, Mrs. Lin
den Raymond.
Mrs. Charles Salln, who Is spending
The holidays in Washington, ID. c.. as
the guest OF her son, returned for the
day, last Tuesday.
The Misses Elsie and Edith Hill,
students at Wilmington Business Col
their home In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tappan. OF
hlls city, are spending the holidays
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Suit-coat collars are nOtched with
narrow revers when the coat buttons
rather high.
A hat OF gray Georgetle is faced
with blue straw and trimmed with
wonsted embroidery.
Jackets are trimmed with hraidng
and self-tOne embroidery and have
brilliant Innings
Tans. grays and blues are favored
for day dresses and brilliant colors
for evening wear
Picture hats FOR the coming season
and organdies
The loose blouse Is generally used
with the slim skirt and the lifted bod
Ice with fuller skirt
Many evening gowns are extremely
short in front and long enough to
trail at the sides
Rows OF taffeta petals form an over
drapery and edge the underskirt OF a
taffeta frock with a tulle tunic.
Some bodices blouse at a low waist
line: others hang from the shoulders,
with a wide sash at the hips.
The deep armhole OF a black velvet
dress is outlined with silver, AID sill
yer embroidery Is used on the skirt
Velvet poppies ringed with match
ing flues or ostrich make one shoul-
der strap Of an evening gown, anC
hrilliants make The other.
The waistline drOps still lower.
The high neck continues In favor
The full-length surplice collar is
seen.
Many frocks suggest the flyine
panel.
The circular tunic is new and
smart
Wraps continue to feature large
collars.
The foundation skirt is still quit,
( narrow.
\ The newest fullness is Just above
/ the knee
Many Of the new frocks slip ovel
| the head
The Victorian line is used in decol
leiage.
Crepe de chine is used for straieh
tunic frocks.
Side panels are sometimes accordion
pleaied
Dress collars stand a little ava,
from the neck.
Lace blouses are usually cut witt
kimono sleeves.
at the hem.
Disappointed vestees have mad
their appearance.
Many Gowns feature the full-lengtl
back panel.
lcnmhiratinr
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
ONE phone FOR
EVERY 9PERSONS
lconiInned from nare oneN

would have made an increase OF 1900
in all in the city.
Talking the State as a whole"
continued Mr.. BardO, development Of
telephone communication in Delaware
in proportion TO population, has eX-
ceeded that in the states OF pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey OF Maryland Even
though Delaware may be rated
small state nevertheless many
miles have been covered with wires.
linking up widely separated farming
districts"
Middleiown now is the best de-
velopod telephone district, Mr.. BardO
added. displaying a. series OF maps
showing wire routes, present and
prospective stations. Very few roads
in MddletOwn and vicinity are not
covered by phone wircss and almost
every other home has an instrument.
Smyrna ranks next 10 Middletown,
with Dover and New Castle as fair
| telephone territory"
Down in Maryland. the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company Is
boasting 10 now has one telephone to
every ninth person in Baltimore city,
so Wilmington has "an edge" on the
Monument City telephonically
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
EAsHIoNs AND PADS.

sackeis are generally beltless and
sncle-buttoned.
ME laae-draped hat is one OF the
seasons favorites.
A hat OF monkey has a pompon Of
scUlet feathers.
Few dance frocks make even an at
tempt at sleeves.
spring hats have brims wide at the
front and sides
~ IN top-coais ono notices a decided
carp iniluencc.
Velvet dresses are trimmed
iUr around The neck.
Striped wool mohair is favored for
spring sports wear.
Novel black satin pumps have
n 9led tongues OF satin.
Accordion-pleated peplume are used
on separate bl0uses.
Lace plays an important part In
hlack-and-Nhite costumes.
spanish influence is seen In the
tight bodice and flare skirt
a new WOOL trimming is used on a
nCgligce OF Nisteria satin
Tic wItst-length jacket will be
most fashionable for spring.
A dark blue taffeia has a rufled
collar and wide bell sleeves.
Lengihened side panels are used 10
give the irregular hem line.
EyciciwOrk Is used on Jersey petit
coats with irregular hem lines.
Fili0d jackets have fiaring sections
SET on below The waist line
a dress OF blue tricOiine is stitched
In gray. white and gold.
The shawl collar beginning at wais'
line Is favored for suit-cOats
Models In coat-drcss style hav,
hi1h collars and long flited sleeves.
turban OF scarlei leather has {
feather falling below the shoulder.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

Mrs. Watson X. Belts on next Tues
day evening.
Prof. o. f. Mcknight, principal OF
the High School, is spending the holi-
days at his home In Alabama
Miss Elizabeth and Margaret Brady
entertained a few OF their young
friends at a home dance on Thursday
evening in honor OF their cousin, Miss
Helen Mclntire, Of Philadelphia, VINO
is their guest during the holidays.
Their guests besides Miss Mclntire,
were Miss Alice Holliway, Of Dover
Miss Edna May Reynolds, Harmon Rey-
nolds, Jr., and Edward Hart, OF Town
send; Burton Pearson. OF Newark /;
Miss Mary Records, Miss Caroline
fOuracre, Miss Virginia Johnson, Mss
Edith Cochran, Miss Margie Records,
Miss Clara Brady, Harris Mcdowell
Percy Donaghay, Harry Roberts, Pur-
nell McWhorter, Edwin Donaghay and
John Pool.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
DEATHS
}. 4 A. 561


REDDING-In this city. on January l,
1921 Matte NJ. Redding (nee Parvisl,
wife Of William II. Redding, aged 43
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her husband, iii W. Fourth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, January
>, at o'clock. 1nterment at Riverview
cemetery.
MAYNB-dn Philadelphia, Pa, on De-
cember 30, 1920. s. Edgar Mayne, son
Of william and Rebecca Mayne, OF this
city. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. 22s6 North Nineteenth street.
Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday afternoon,
at 1 o'clock Interment at Yves. Laurel
I'm cemetery.
RHODES-In this city, on January 1.
1921. Mary Emma Weldon Rhodes
(widow), OF $40 West Seventh street,
aged 65 years and 3 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her. late
Monday evening, at 730 o'clock. Inter
ment NJ Townsend. Del Services at
Townsend NJ f, Church, Tuesday after
noon, at o'clock
December 80. 1920. S. Edgar Mayne.
Due notice OF the funeral viii he given.
ATALLTAN-In this city, on December
30. 1920, Dennis husband OF the late
Relatives, friends, Loyal Order OF
Moose. No 1S4; United Brotherhood,
Carpenters and Joiners OF America. No.
1925, and the Tenth Ward Democratic
club, are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 21 North Rod
ney street. on Monday morning, January
g. 1921, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Thomas Church. lnterment at-Ga-
thedral cemetery
vANDEGR1FT-In this city, on Decem-
her 81, 1920, Florence Carhart wife OF
Harvey Vandegrift, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence $40 West Sixth street, on Mon
day afternoon, January 3. at 1.30 o'clock.
Iniernent at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
GnIEF CAusEs sr1CInE.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md, Jan. i.-Relatives
here Of Mrs. Norma Thord Tuft,
formerly, Of Elkton. have been noti-
fed that she had committed suicide
by shoting herself at the home Of
relatives in Decatur. Ga, where she
was spending the winter Grief over
tho loss Of her husband is said 10
have caused the act.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
= tha rneste nf theIr dauehtar Afrx

a. the guests OF their daughter Mrz
William Horn, in New York city.
Karl Chase, OF Altoona, Pa. who has
been spending the holidays with his
parents here. returned TO his placs OF
employment yesterday.
Robert and Bush Yarnall, OF Phffa-
delphia. are spending the holidays
with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ID. Paynt6r, OF
this city were the guests Of tho par
ents OF Mr.. Paynter, at Lewes, for
Christmas.
Mrs. Henry Branham entertained a
number OF her friends at dinner last
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Edna Green. teacher ct
Cheswold and her sister. Miss LuoI
Green, were holiday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lingo is enter
tanning her uncle, Derrickson Haz1ard
OF Milton, and her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Lingo, a student OF the West
Chester Normal School, over the holi-
days.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
FAannNS Am FAnS

A brown velvet hat has an up
turned brlm edged with pleated rib
bon.
A fabric Of combined cellophine
and worstcd Is used in making sports
hats.
The skirt OF a Georgette crepe
gown has panels caught on only one
edge.
Gcorgette skirts have tucks with
hemstiiching on their edges as trim
ming
The irregular hem line and psneled
skirt are features OF the spring mode
small bouquets Of vari-colored cut
wool. are worn. with dark costumes
E8elci& embroidery is effective on
len8. iaose panels OF white crepe over
n strih ,aa. ,hat and mufr set is made
OF are hz1fd skin ribbon and gray
nutria.
Glilterlne stecf and Jet are used
with BLACK pet and lace in effective
evening GON1S.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
HOUSES FOR SALE

f1OOOES TOR DALE
One on East Third St
One on West Third ST.
One on Eighth St.
six on West Fourth St
-Four on Williams ST.
These houses are all for sale at very
reasonable prices.
J. T. q L. f. ELIAsoN. INC
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01


ton. yesterday. ne was Brought to
his home in this city, vhffc, at late
hour last cVeninSf n i~aS said ne
showed signs OF ippr lrement.
Miss Helen Dlehl, .pf Statp Road, Is
the New Year guest az Niss Elizabeth
Mckay. OF Delaw are street
Lewis Smith forfnfT operator at
Tower "a" OF the pennsylvania rail-
road, near here, now stationed near
Pittsburgh, Pa, Is holiday visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith. OF
West Fourth street
NIiss Ruth Nickerson. of Fifth
street is the guest of philadelphia
relatives.
Persons having visitors or other
news items Of interest 10. 1he citizens
of this city, II they leave same at the
cigar store Of MrKt "a. nj Bender.
Second and Delaware streets; Chand-
Ter n. Gebhart's. or WI .Courtlandt
Pnders. Sixth and pelavare streets.
they will receive lhc, dali, attention
OF the correspondent Of Tho Evening
Journal News IN 0f'hninsyille, IL LEFT
at the home OF Mr. and Ms. Weldin.
Seventh street. VIA rece<ye prompt
attenlou
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of Il. W. Grove. 30c.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
SineS and Welch
Florists

zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral DesignS
Speciality
D. 4 A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory Of Gesrre
r. Cochran. who departed this life De-
cember 81, 1918:
There was an angel choir in beavez,
Which was not quite complete,
SO God took our darling George,
To MI the vacant seat.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Father and Si~ter Blanche.S
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
CARD oF THANKS.

NNHT VF TFTNNhNs
We wish to thank our friends 10
their Kindness during the illness and a
the tane Of death OF husband and fathel
Mrs. Eli c. Welch and Senss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
HE WILL ACT QUICK
President Harding Pushes
Recognition of Mexico to Fore.
Anxious to Resume Diplomatic
Relations at Early Date.

Washington. March 11.-President
Harding shortly will take action to es-
tablish diplomatic relations with Mex
leo.
Several informal and purely unof-
ficial exchanges have been made be-
tween representatives of President
Harding and officials of the Obregon
government.
Information conveyed to Harding is
that Obregon is willing to go as far as
public opinion in Mexico, will permit
in meeting demands of this govern
ment.
Harding recognizes the difficulties
of Obregon's position and is willing
to make concessions so long as the
fundamental questions at issue are not
affected.
appointment of r. B. Creagor,
Brownsville, Tex, as ambassador to
Mexico, will not be announced until
final relations have been established.
Hardfngs second cabinet meeting is
to be held. today.
Harding had on his desk today a
protest from labor officials against the
proposed cut in wages of packing
house empoyes, Frank Morrison, Sec
retary of the American Federation of
Labor, brought the memorandum to
the White House late yesterday.
Howard Manning, Columbus, o.,
who is under consideration for ap-
pointment to the interstate commerce
commission, was at the White House
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
SLUMP in REVENUE PLANS ALL MADE
New Congress Will Concentrate
on Presidents Pledges.
Emergency Tariff and COIom-
bian Pact Come First.

Washington. March 11-A legisla-
tive program for the new congress was
agreed upon by congressional leaders
and tentatively approved by President
Harding today.
1t calls for passage Of the following
major legislation in the order named:
Emergency tariff bill in the house
while the Colombian treaty is being
considered in the senate.
Complete revision of the tax laws.
Passage of the army and navy ap-
preparation bills
A brief summer recess.
Permanent revision of the tariff
laws.
Revive Immigration Ban.
In between the big bills will be
sandwiched the minor bills which are
certain to require attention. In addi-
ton, strong efforts may be made to
revive the packer control bill and the
measures providing federal aid for
maternity and educational work.
Some kind of ban on. immigration.
probably similar to the measure which
former President Wilson pocket vetoed
undoubtedly will be passed.
ST feel certain that emergency tariff
legislation will be the first important
gress," Speaker Gil1ett said. ct be-
lieve measure can be passed
promptly on basis of the Payne-Al-
drich rates.
Rush Work on Fordney Act.
Representative Fordney, Michigan,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee, said his committee
can have the emergency bill ready by
April 4, date of the new session.
I'VE have held extensive hearings
on the tariff question" he said. '"The
committee is ready to start framing
an emergency bill next week. 1t can
be ready by April 4 and passed thru
tn house in two weeks. In my opinion,
it should be passed on the Payne-Ald-
rich rates with some notifications be-
cause of the unusual conditions con-
fronting business and agriculture. The
main feature of the emergency tariff
bill killed by the veto of President
Wilson at the last session probably will
be included"