davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Summer School
Opens Monday
Service Citizens Provides Lecture
and Music Course
Mary Antin one of the
National Speakers

School officials in Delaware are
predicting large enrolloment at the
Seventh Annual Summer School,
which opens at the University Of
Delaware on Monday of next week.
With the registration day one week
away, over one hundred applications
had been received by the State De-
nartment of Education when checked
up on Monday. Unlike former ses-
sions, all class room work this year
will be held in the recitation rooms
at the Women's College and the stu
dents housed in the dormitories on
| the Women's College campus. Harter
Hall will be used only in case an
overflow building is required to ac-
commodate the students. Meals will
be served in the dining hall Of the
Women's College instead of the Old
College, as formerly. This Depart
partment will be under the direction
of Miss Helen Rees, who was Dieti-
tian at Delaware College two years
ago and who has since then been
Supervisor of Home Economics in
the public schools of Scranton.
The Summer Session of the Uni
versty of Delaware is a training
school for teachers, especially teach
ers of the rural and elementary grade
schools of the State. The courses
offered this year have been selected
principally to meet the needs of two
classes of students: first, teachers in
service who wish to earn credits with
a view to completing either a two
wear or four-year teachers course in
the University; second, teachers who
have had little high school education
pr experience in teaching and who
therefore, need courses of more ele'
mentary character. The program this
Continued on Page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Annual Harvest Home

Ebenezer Church will hold it's
annual Harvest Home in Whiteman's
Grove on Thursday, August 18th.
The program will be announced later
This Harvest Home has been an
annual event and in the past has had
attractive programs, men OF State
and national prominence have beer
feature speakers. In recent years il
has become a gathering place fol
politicians, making states, mendine
political fences and downing careers
and ambitions.
Children's Day was observed al
Ebenezer last Sunday with an un
usally interesting program.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
LARCE CLASS
FOR UNIVERSITY
Prospects Unusually Good

Judging from the number of pros
Pective students who took the en-
rance examinations during the two
(ays that the Entrance Committee
bit last week the new classes at both
Delaware College and the Women's
College of the University of Della
ware next fall, will be the largest in
(he history of both institutions.
At Delaware College about 40 took
he examinations and II for the
Moments College. This is understood
. be slightly more than usually take
he examinations at this time of the
ear and according to those familiar
glth the college enrolment it indi-
ates that the entering class at Dela-
Gare College will be more than 100
nd that of the Women's College
bore than so.
There are also two days set aside
September for these examinations
hen no doubt many more will come
Newark to take examinations tc
nter the two colleges. In addition
mere as usually number who enter
I certificates that the committee
oes not always know about unit
pout the time the University re
pens.
Professor George E. Dutton, chair
AN Of the Entrance Committee fol
elaware College, is much pleased
th the outlook for an UNUSUAL!
rye and well prepared class.
Conditions at both colleges as tt
ormltory room promise to be con
derably cramped for at least tim
Ter the University reopens if tn
lterlng classes come up to expecta
ohs but every possible effort will b
ade to accommodate all who desir
enroll.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

The original engine cost $4,000.
This new one, the last word in fire
fighting efficiency, cost $4,000. A
lot of money you say. Yes, and may
this one glisten only in parade and
rust from fire use.
A house is next-and may is pro-
vide as does the Carnival, for an ex-
preston and participation of all the
interests represented in the town and
community.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Contract Awarded
for Golf Course
Work to be Finished This
Season
Club Offers Lots for Sale

Work on the Golf Links of the
Newark Country Club is progressing
with surprising efficiency. The policy
of the Directors has been one of
conservatism and produce results
only in keeping with the actual in
terest displayed.
Directors have made a contract
with R. H. johnson Company of
Wayne, Pennsylvania, for putting in
a hole course complete with water
system. The first course will take in
the 10th to 18th holes inclusive.
Later, it is intended to put in holes
l to 8.
With this progress made, it is
reasonable to expect golf playing by
late fall.
The directors have sold all the.
building lots east Of the Mansion
House to George Griffin. The Club is
now offering for sale some very de-
sirable lots west of the house at $40
per foot. These lots, 100 ft. by $50,
facing Iron Hill, are exceptional to
those seeking homes or investment.
Certain building restrictions are be-
ing made to insure certain standards.
About 600 feet have already been
sold.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Democratic Officials Confer

Henry Isaacs, State Chairman Of
the Democratic Committee, "Tim"
Mooney, City Chairman, and Eben
B. Frazer, County Chairman, formed
an interesting group at the celebra-
ton on Saturday. Great curiosity
was expressed by local Democrats but
solicited inquiry brought no reply
further than the smile for which
these gentlemen are famous.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Church Bazaar

The ladies of the st. Thomas P. E.
Church will hold a bazaar on the
lawn of the Parish House on Thurs
day evening, June %, for the benefit
of the annual Sunday School picinc.
Aprons, cakes, homemade candy,
pies, punch and ice cream will be for
sale. The Minnehaha Band will
furnish music for a dance which will
be held in the Parish House.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Receives Degree at
University of Penn

Richard R. Williams, who is con-
nected with the real estate depart
ment at the Farmers Trust Co., re-
ceived his B. S. degree in Education
at the University of Pennsylvania
last Wednesday. He has accepted q
position on the teaching staff OF
Temple University for the next
academic year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Fader Makes Big Sale

The Fader Motor Co. has recently
sold to the Peoples Bus Line for
service between Marshallton and Will
mington, six buses. These machines
are of the very latest type of passen-
ger traffic cars.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Rehabs OFF for Picnic

The Rehabs are off today for
picnic at Augustine Pier. With flags
flying and air full of cheer, they left
in Stiltz cars early this morning.
There is no set program. Soldiers
such as these need no schedule. They
have sufficient pep and initiative to
give zest to any gathering.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Rehabs to Cross Bats
With Catholic Club

A game of baseball that promises
10 be interesting will be played on
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock on
the Rehabs' diamond beween the Re-
)habs and the Catholic Club. Both
beams have been strengthened recent
\ and a close contest is anticipated.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Charter Members
Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company

T. F. Armstrong
J. Rankin Armstrong
John Bowen
Geo. j. Burroughs
Jos. H. Caleb
F. W. Curtis
VIM. T. Colmery
S. M. Donnell
Maurice Donavon
George G.. Evans
R. M. Ennis
G.. Fader
A. Lewis Fisher
John L. Frick
VIM. F. Griffith
James Hossinger
Joseph Hossinger
VIM. B. Hart
S. B. Herdman
James Hayes
E. D. Hickman
j. F. Hooker
H. G. M. Kollock
George Karl
John Kennedy
Jos. B. Luton
Evan w. Lewis
G. R. E. Lewis
j. M. Lockhart
N. M. Motherall
Henry G. Murphey
I. j. Moore
Edw. McPike
A. G. McElwee
H. A. McKinsey
j. A. Mullin
Bartholomew O'Rouke
John Pilling
John Pilling, Jr.
Pusey Pemberton
H. J. Putt
VIM. H. Steel
VIM. H. Shippers
Geo. L. Spence
VIM. F. Singles, Jr.
Clement Steel
George w. Williams
James H. Wilson
Wilbur T. Wilson
DR.. L. M. Whistler
Byard Widdoes
James F. Walker
S. J. Wright
H. B. Wright
Jos. T. Willis
S. A. J. Wood
Thos. Young
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

|Entertains at Thimble Party
Mrs. H. E. Tiffany entertained a
humber of friends on Thursday af-
fernoon at a thimble party. The
quests spent a delightful afternoon
Pn the spacious veranda, sewing. On
Friday afternoon Mrs. Tiffany en-
ertained at cards.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Robert y
died at his
ware, on I
eral debilit
wife, four
The fun
his late /
26th, at 81
Collins, OF
Internent
Cenetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
OBITUARY
Robert o. Catrrinder

Robert O. N-;-dnr a oa 80 wears,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
COUNTY, SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS NORTH SCHOOLS

j. c. McGhee, county superintend-
emit of schools, returned Saturday
morning from the north end of the
county where he spent three weeks
visiting 81 of the most remote and
scattered schools of the county.
These schools are located in Fl differ
ent townships and it was necessary
to drive $50 miles to reach them. AL
though the people are widely scat
tered, the majority believe the To-
cality in which they live is the best
and are hoping for a railroad as a
means of development Of the best
part of the United States.
These people are all interested in
their schools and do their best to-
make the trip pleasant for those who
visit the locality from the county su-
perintendent's office. Miss Linnea
Anderson, the county nurse, also Wis
tied these schools. She will return
to Bemidji Wednesday evening after
spending nearly six weeks in the
north end of the county. Every
school in that end has been visited
this term by both the county nurse
and the county superintendent. Eight
schools were visited on this trip for
the first time by county nurse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
has been the subject Of lively argu-
ment in the eastern civil court. Copen-

has been the subject Of lively argu-
ment in the eastern civil court. Copen-
hagen. y !
The clock In question Is In the tower
Of Lystrup castle, the seat of one of
Denmark's greatest landlords, the late
Count Moltke, life member of the
ancient house Of lords. =
Count Moltke died on the night of
December 19-20,1918, few seconds
after the castle clock struck twelve.
The Danish parliament recently ap-
proved a new and increased scale of
death duties, applicable to the estate
OF all persons who died after midnight
on December 1920. 49,
It is contended by. the counts heirs
that the castle clock was fast and
strucl; minute too soon- The count.
they say. died on December 10, and
therefore his estate is exempt from
the increase in the death duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
New Fuel Gas.

A Swiss engineer has produced a
rich new gas. suitable for use in in
ternal-combustion engines, by first
packing sheet-metal drums with alter
nate layers Of common calcium car
bide and sawdust, saturated by crude
oil, then adding water. The carbide
in combining with the water liberates
acetylene gas and also gen crates high
degree Of heat which cracks and VOL
atilizes the crude oil, liberating it's
gases. The two gases then combine
to form the new one.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Moon Not Always Dead.

The moon is an example Of star ma
terial that is nearly dead, and our
own earth another, although each is
but & tiny speck Of; the original sys-
TEN. 1t was once, says science, a part
Of the sun or star, and was thrown off
by force Of gravity, and being 80 small,
it cooled far more rapidly than the
sun has. The sun that to US seems so
great and so far brighter and larger
than the stars, In reality Is but a
speck to many stars that in them.
selves are thousands Of times greater
than our sun, but so great is their dis
lance from US that they seem like pin
points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
ROCHESTER BALLoTS TODAY
AS THIRD CLASS CITY

Rochester, March 8.-This city was
balloting for mayor and other city
officials today at the first election the
city has held as a city Of the third
class. The legislature recently ele-
waited Rochester from a fourth class
to a third class city. Candidates for
the Offices voted upon today we're: !
Mayor, c.. D. Brown; assessor,
James Kelley and Oscar Gierre; al
dermen-at-large, William Weeks and
j. r. Randall; alderman, first ward,
Thomas Erickson and William Rohder,
no contest; second ward, John miner
and Harry Molin; third ward, Arnold
Frank and Fred Osterrich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-A pair of dark trimmed
glasses with gold chain engraved
sha/rpin. Finder please return to
IPioneer for reward. $3.50
WANTED-Kitchen girl at Ralph's
!. CafeS 215 Second street. 4t3-11
FOR SALE-Gas range. Phone 459-J.
$3.50
FOR SALE-Entire household goods
also 200 jars Of canned fruit. 623
Fourth street. Phone 863-J.
5t3-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
New si,verp!atino Process.

= More: than 100 per cent increase in
the output Of electroplating watts Is
gained by the recent discovery Of an
English metallurgist.. The method
of applying the new process, as used
at Sheffield in silverplating, is merely
to add potassium carbonate to the
plating bath. instead Of neutraltzlng
that already present, BY introducing
barium cyanide. as is ordinarily the
practice. The silver deposit obtained
the new way is declared to equal.
II not surpass, in quality any &C.
complished by the old method.-Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Cotton and OXYGEN;

Because the hollow tibres Of cotton
are loaded with oxygen they burn with
quick flash. When you add to cot
ton, which is already loaded with oxy-
gen, oil, which is also loaded with oxy-
gen, the excess of oxygen is likely soon
er or later to make the cotton burst
into flare. That is how spontaneous
combust N, occurs among oily rags.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
CLARA SMITH HAM0N TO
STAND TRIAL THURSDAY
INV limited fIrnSs\

Ardemore, Okla. March 8. (By
Carl Victor Little. )-Clara Smith
Hamon is prepared to give the world
they most sensational jolt of scandal
since EIelyn Nesbit Thaw wrote her
life historyinto court records. fClara
Smith who stands trial Thursday for
Staying Jake l.. Hamon, national po-
litical power and miracleNmah of the
southwest. is to tell all to~the jury.
it was declared here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
M A R x rs
HIDES
POTATOES

POTATOES
Chicago, March 8. Potato re-
ceipts, SO cars. Market firm. North
ern whites, sacked. sl.25 to $1.S5;
bulk, $3.50 to $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

No Conception Of Money.
Myrtle-Ish't it too badl She has
absolutely no conception Of what
money is, for.
Jane-Yes; they say she even has a
savings Acknowledgements City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
A ne K q. ~ - ~.r.. q. -:
TWENTIETH CENTURY I
j LIMITED
LIMITED
Nothing to Miss

Nothing to Miss
Now that the country is "dry" and
no one is likely to offer you anything,
it's quite probable that by next WIN
ter men will be wearing ear-laps on
their caps again. &-.'
Something Brewing at Home
Stop 1t Anyway
The editor of the Barber County
(Kan.) Index recently received the
following letter from a subscriber:
"Pleas stop the paper.
1T is good paper. I like it and
so does the old woman and the kids.
"We don't like no other paper so
good as the Index, but we are taking
a lot of them that amt no worse than
the Index. Well stop some of them
maybe and then tale the Index.
eve don't know what we would do
without the Index. It's a good pap
per.
'Pleas stop the paper"
And the Paper Stopped
Fair and Warmer
"Well, Bill" asked a neighbor,
''hear the BOSS has had fever. How's
his temperature today?"
The hired man scratched his head
and decided not to commit himself.
'Taint fer me to say" he replied.
He died last night. "-Exchange.
Evidently Rising .-~
Collecting the Reward
We read of a man at Galva, ILL.,,
who lost heifer calf and to recover
the property, inserted the following al
in the local paper:
"Strayed-Holstein heifer, about
ten months old. Any information
leading to her recovery will be re-
warded by good drink of whiskey."
The next day, Mr.. Farmer had his
choice of about dozen heifers, but
the man who brought back the right
one couldn't collect the reward, be-
cause his wife wouldn't let him.
Probably. She Did, Though
Well Qualified
'B. C. Hoyt of Willmar, formerly
with the prohibition men, and now,
since the demon rum has been driven
into the cellars and woods, is with
the No-Tobacco league, was here
Saturday gathering funds for educa-
tional work in combating the tobacco
habit. "-Cass Lake Times.
Onward the Light Brigade
Improving Property
"Mrs. N. c. Hanson is having a
new front to the. Ladies' Furnishing
Store, the entire interior having been
remodeled recently."-Exchangc.
Back to the Front
Pays to Advertise
An exchange editor says that "do-
ing business without advertising is
like throwing kiss at girl in the
dark. You know what you are doing
but no one else does"
Come to think of it, man doesn't
ALWAYS know what he is doing when h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Pays to Advertise

An exchange editor says that do
ing business without advertising is
like throwing a kiss at girl in the
dark. You know what you are doing
but no one else does"
Come to think of it, a man doesn't
ALWAYS know what he is doing when h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
delivers kiss when it isn't dark. At
least he doesn't always realize until
afterward.
Always Talking a Chance
Picturesk
I Z . /. 7 = I hhAAhhhAi

A panoramic view of the world as
it looks to fellow who has gone
blind from drinking denatured /alco-
hol, or gone blind from drinking any,
thing, or even just gone blind.
Its All the Same
Cooking Hints
Don't cook the spaghetti too long"
Cut it up in pieces about six inches
long. That's long enough.
Makes Strangling Easier
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES WILL
MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the basement of the
church. The hostesses are: Mrs.
Ralph Grover, Mrs. N. E. Given and
Mrs. I. A. Hanson. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08
Talk It Up.

Talk It Up.
Budd-Who originated the phrase,
"Say it with flowersT
judd guess It was the man who
put 'oral' in floral"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-08

International Falls fighter who
will meet Gunner Joe Quinn of Min
Ieapolis in the main event\of the Ler
gion fights Friday night at the Be-
midi armory. They are scheduled for
10 rounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-29
Spring Shoes For The Fair Ones Are
Riots OF Color, Jewels, Ribbons and Metal
BY "MAJORIE"
written for United Press
usual novelty combinations.
written for the United Press

usual novelty combinations.
Trimmings run rampant. A swirl
of patterned perforations with an
underlay Of contrasting color and IA
brio is the big trimmings feature.
For instance, a pair of bronze kid
Colonial pumps have an inch-wide
band of oval perforations about the
entire shoe. White kid is used/as
the underlay and white velvet books
flank the straps upon the tongue.
The revere effect is another new
note in footwear. This style is
The revere effect is another new
note in footwear. This style is
shown in blue, kid pumps, piped in
white kid, with white straps that dis
appear under the turn-back reveres.
Gray suede perforated with a wide
range of patterns and underlaid with
black patent leather is style much
in the foreground, and black patent
leather, trimmed with gay scarlet
pipings of velvet, satin, or kid, is an
other reigning novelty.
Gay coloring and elaboration is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-29
by Marjorie"
Written for The United Press. j.

written for The United Press.)'
New York, Jan. 29-Spring shoes
are more elaborate and gorgeous
than ever before, although such a
pedal state seems almost impossi-
BILE in view of he coufections of
footgear that have tripped about this
past season.
Shoe makers say tha7 sia,s after
lorg years in the attempt, they have
Convinced won,srk;nd the. slices
must be as fragilely beautiful as
gown or hat, they do not intend any
slump in their propaganda. Thus,
spring footwear showings in manu-
facturer display rooms are riot of
colored kid and fabric, metal, jewels,
ribbons and composition.
Gray seems to be the big chaice
in color, as shoes follow suit and
coat, and blue and gray is the big
color feature in outer raiment for
spring. There are many copper
and red browns, however, few
blacks and midnight blues, and the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-29

given by patterned stitching that
runs over strap, tongue, toe, and
shoe top. Such unique model is
shown in black patent leather with an
intricate design in scarlet and white
stitching. A wide tongue fringed
at both top and bottom completes
the bizarreness of the model.
One-sided effects given by misplace
ed straps or slashing are also very
hobby. Floral patterns outlined in
narrow feathers of gay color are a
new seasons hobby ais.
Evening pumps adhere to satin and
Goth of gold or silver, although a
combination of satin AMI N etallic
Goth is very popular Very mar
row strips of the contrasting mate
rial alternate. A huge composition
or velvet flower takes the place of
the old-time rhinestone buckle.
The vamp of the new shoes is med
ium. The toe is somewhat round
ed and either the military or Louis
heel is used. There seems to be a
compromise between the American
and French cut.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-29
MIGHTY MATHEMSON MAY YET SCORE
HOMER ON GREAT ARBITER OF LIFE

During the last few days he has
grown stronger and at the present
time, it was learned, he has an even
chance, but he is still very ill with a
long hard battle for health ahead of
him.
Mathewson must remain here but
his thoughts are with the ball play
ers getting ready for the spring
training camps. AS he lay in his
chair, sporting pages of many papers
were strewn around. "Big Six" was
too weak to talk much, but it devel-
oped that his interest in the game
still overshadows everything, and
that his greatest worry since coming
here has been,-not his own danger
of death-but the world series brib-
cry scandal uncovered in Chicago,
which he feared might mean death to
the game.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-29
(By United Press.l

saranac Lake, N. Y, Jan. 20
Christy Mathewson's in the box.
Death is at bat, and the count is two
and three. .
1t begins to look today as if "Big
Six" would fool everybody and make
the dread heavy hitter strike out.
In other words Mathewson, after
having twice been reported at the
point of death from tuberculosis has
an even chance to recover.
Today he lay in a reclining chair
on the veranda of his apartment,
looking out over Lake Flower, with
its hundreds of skaters to the snowy
SUBMITS of the Cold Brook range of
the Adirondacks. He was swathed
ed in blankets against the bite of the
bitterly cold balsam scented noun
tain air.