davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ny nj

The campus at the Women's Col
iegc viii be soon "thing OF beauty
and a Joy forever" The girls are
digging up the 6andciions which at
present cause tho campus TO appear
yellow rather than green. The
campus is divided among the four
classes and each class has been try
ing very hard to clear little space
of the weeds. but it seems almost
hopeless task. Every day the
piace which was clear OF the dande-
lions the day before seems as yellow
as before. But the girls OF the
Womcn's College are determined and
they intend to clear the campus
Of the weeds As yet they have not
been prosecuted by many meals COM
posed Of dandelion greens. May that
day be far of.
A welcome addition in the realm
Of plant life on the campus are the
vioiets. The girls are continually
picking large bouquets which decor
ate By their color II not by scent.
The Niolets are quite plentiful this
year but they came up so quickly
that the stems OF the flowers are
very short. Sometimes the picking
OF violets disturbs the professors be-
cause the girls are so interested in
The flowers that they forget the
lime and come wandering into class
tate.
on Wednesday morning in chapel,
Miss Katharine Moffatt gave an edu-
cational movie OF current events
Her movie was true TO form. She
began with the railroad question and
ended with Jokes. Railroads, eN-Em-
rcror Charles OF Hungary, two scenes
cf Congress and two scenes at Har-
sz~d University we're the changes oil
fine and place. One bit of informa-
rcr about Harvard was very inter-
---1irE 20 col iege students. Harvard
ha, Aa.atsd the general examination,
The zr-aral examination is over
every subject The fact that the man
who takes the exam has not studied
g course on which a question is asked
does not excuse him. He is. by the
ti-e he is ready TO be graduated
from Harvard. supposed TO know
everything. The movie closed with
ulttr sayings and household hints.
one of each is. Money may talk but
d.d sou ever notice how hard OF
hearing 10 is when you try TO call it2
There are many ways OF using baked
ham. but the best way Is 20 eat IL.
on Wednesday az dinner there was
another unheavai in the dining room.
The seating arrangement OF the
tables was changed. There is now
ir the dining room a French table
where those who sit az the table
must talk In French or pay n fine.
As yet none OF the girls az this table
have starved. Miss Edwina Long. the
registrar az the college. who Is very
much Interested in French, is the
faculty guest at the table. The girls
are Misses Mabel Tebo %. Elsie
Wooieyhan -. Dorothy Ford %
Vivian Porter 20. Gertrude Rous'
20. Natalie Ayerst 20. Ruth Russell
'21 Mildred Woifenden "a.
on every Wednesday evening tn
girls in the practice house have
formal dinner and invite guests. Tn
girls in the practice house at pres
ent are all Sophomores and last Wed
nesday four other Sophomores en-
joyed their hospitality. The guest
were Misses Emma Dayett, Ruth
Russell. Ruth Weihe and Ann Pier
son. Being in a real home made th'
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Clubs

You" by Miss Mabel Talley, TO be
read by Mrs George Bigger. Jr.
The club will hold reciprocity
day with the Blue Rock club, OF
Gordon Heights. in the clubroom on
Monday afternoon. April 25.
The Woman's order National As
sociation Retail Druggists will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at home
of Mrs. H. n. Reburn. 1901 dupont
street Mrs. Henry d. Boyer. Of
Smyrna. president OF the Delaware
State Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Will be the speaker. She will speak
on Women's Clubs and their re-
sponsibilitles
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Els
mere Fire Company met Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. George
w. Wilkie, Lincoln Highway, Oak
Grove. Seventeen members were ad-
mitted to the organization. The aux
iliary. which has been formed less
than three weeks, now numbers
thirty-two members. Following the
business meeting. a social hour was
spent, games played and music en-
joyed In the game The Pig in the
Bag" Mrs. Ethel Firth, OF Elsmere,
was awarded the prize. Miss Ida Nc
Ginnis, of Oak Grove, won the pea
nut game.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary
viii be held Tuesday evening in Oak
Grove School House.
Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club met at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fred II.
Gawthrop, chairman Of the class for
the month of April has arranged an
interesting program. Current Events
will be given by Mrs David NJ. Hille-
gas. A paper will be read by Mrs.
CHARLES F. Grimth. entitled The
development Of the symbolic. classic
and romantic in music and its rela-
ton TO other arts Music will be
furnished by Mrs. F. r. Negendank.
Dramatic readings will be given bv
I Mrs. W. II. Farmer. Mrs. Henry
Bailey will read some letters from
the Penn Industrial school OF St
z Helena Island. S. c.
The Delaware Association Of Col
lege Women were the guests yester
E day afternoon OF Dean Robinson a
the Woman's College, Newark. !
short talk on State Education wa
given by Miss Mary Rich and Mrs
Edward Mack who was chairmal
OF the meeting also spoke on tn
school laws. A social hour follow
ed after the meeting at which Dr
Walter Hullihen. president Of tn
University Of Delaware was present
Washington Heights Branch OF tn
International Sunshine Society viii
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DIR. STEPHENSON IN
SILVERBR0OK PULPIT
DIR STEPHENSON

DIR STEPHENSON
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson, new
ly appointed pastor at Silverhrooll
NJ. r. Church. will be present at all
services I'm the church on Sunday.
AT the morning service the sub
ject will be-"A Strong Determine
ton"
The Epworth League devotional
service at Gas will be fun OF interest.
This will be followed by the evening
preaching service at 7.30. His sub
ject will be THE Measure OF Love. '
The choir has prepared special
music for the morning services.
A reception will be given DIT
Stephenson and his family on next
Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
kTK
" :
CALENDAR
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
10 a. m.-Board OF Directors meet
ing, s04 Market street.
3 p. m-Friendship Club. club
rooms. Red Cross lecture, wollaston
Hall.
TUESDAY.
3 p. m.-Meeting Girl Reserve
Corps Of w. II. s. Sophomores.
3.45 p. m.-west End Girl Reserve
Corps, West End Reading Room.
S.45 p. m.-Hiawathia Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-wawataisi Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
7.S0 p. m.-Aloha Club. club
rooms
7.3o p. m.-F. L. c. Club. club
rooms.
3.15 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Re
serve Corps, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corp Girl
Reserves. club rooms
3.45 p. m.-Pocahontas Corp Cir
Reserves. club rooms
3.45 y. m.-Oriole Corp Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
| 7.15 p. m.-Mandolin class. clul
rooms.
7.45 p. m.-The Rev Mr.. Allison
speaker, Wolaston Hall. Subject
when You Feel the Light Quit
| ting"
THURSDAY.
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corp Cir
/ Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 D. m.-East Lake Corp Cir
/ Reserves, club rooms.
s p. m.-Spanish class, club rooms
S p. m.-Industrial party, clul
rooms.
SATURDAY.
5 p. m.-Marshallton Corp Cir
Reserves, Marshallton, Del
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
u MIN. To ANswER TH1s.

1t appears that a Dutch
farmer. who knew more about
curing hams that he did about
arithmetic. was in the habit Of
starting out once a year with a
wagonload OF hams which he
would sell among his neighbors
at wholesale or retail
The hams were so nearly OF a
size that he did not trouble him
self about weighing them, but
sold them at the uniform price
OF a dollar and a quarter each.
He did not like to cut a him,
however. but in order to be ac-
commodaung. established the
rule that he would sell the half
OF a ham when it was asked for,
but would charge double for it.
In the innocence Of his heart he
did not see that he was charg-
ing the same price for half a
ham as he asked for a whole
one, and as many OF his GUS
toners knew less than he did
about arithmetic, he sold many
a half ham for the, price OF a
whole one.
Well, one day he started of
with his load of hams, the first
person he met was so pleased
with their appearance that he
half Of what remained and half
a ham.
He was equally successful
with his next customer, as he
took half Of the stock he had
left and half a ham, besides di-
recung him to another place
where he readily disposed OF
half Of his stock and half a
ham.
He then came 10 a large hotel,
the proprietor of which was not
at home, but he managed to
prevail upon his wife to take
half OF his stock and half a
ham. He continued on his jour
ney, but had not gone more than
quarter of a mile, when he
met the hotel proprietor and a
friend. The hotel man, not
knowing that his wife had pur-
chased any of the hams, took
half a ham and half of what re-
manned, and induced his friend
TO take half of what was left
and half a ham. as it just clean
ed out his stock.
Now, who can figure out just
how much this lucky Dutchman
received for his load Of hams?
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represented LIN r
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM

Many parents and friends OF the
pupils OF the Bellefonte Community
School attended the recent Arbor
Day exercises held at the school. In
addition to the parents the guests
included the members OF the Belle
fonte Civics Club. The delegation OF
omen was in charge OF Miss Mary
Eldrige. chairman of the school
committee OF the club. The enter
tainment program in charge Of
Miss Sarah Potts, teacher OF the
school. follows; The Swallow. q"
Helen Quade; SOW the Seed" Har-
old Cox; THE Robin" Nancy Coop
er; Little Birdie" Arthur Wealth
erlow: THE Daisies" Margaret
ponenberger; 'Tht Linnta." Vio-
lette Outer; dialogue. Let Us Plant
a Garden" Robert uade and West
Murphy; dialogue. "Arbor Day" ="
Dorothy Han. Margaret Poffenberg-
er, Mary Keimer. Estella Saunders.
Edward Williams, Clarence Lucas,
Myrtle Deane and Erwin Cox: THE
Rainbow" Clarence Lucas: Easter
Day" Dorothy Hall; robin Red
breast Florence Murphy. The
school planted four little pine trees
iris and goldenglow.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
POSTPONE RAKE SAFE

The bake sale, which was to have
been given today under the auspices
OF the Womcn's Civic Club OF Rich
arason Park has been postponed
uhlii next saturday. IL will be held
az Layton's store, DUPONT Road and
the Newport pike.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WORK NEXT WEEK.
/. ON INCINERATOR.
CONTINUED from first page,

CONTINUED from first page)
material for incinerator in transit
and being traced. Supposed due
Wilmington today. Will be vigor-
ously pushed.
'NYE ODORLESS
CREMATOR COMPANY"
Mr.. Simmons at once notified the
Mayor and members OF Council.
AS the matter is now entirely out
OF the hands OF the city no one
could be found this morntnH to give
any definite information. but those
acquainted with the plans for the
work stated that in addition to la
borers a number of bricklayers, car
penters, machinists, etc. will be re-
quired and in view Of the large num-
her of men now out of employment
the labor supply will far exceed the
number required.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
YE ODORLESS
CREMATOR COMPAN'

The Want Ads will be helpful 10
hotels and restaurants. Walters and
chefs and general hotel help will be
favored through the medium OF the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

at the fort, has just returned from
a furlough at Lansdowne, Pa, where
his wife was operated on. Mrs. Bau-
man is still in the hospital but is
said to be improving.
Corporal and Mrs. Arthur Haney
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a SON.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

meet on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. $. Howard Mccoy.
22ls Washington street. Mrs.
Frank Sparks is president OF the
branch and is also chairman Of the
civics committee Of the State divi-
sion
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
cARn or rnANKs

We wish to thank relatives and friends
fer sympathy, Kindness and flowers dur
Ing our recent bereavement Of our
mother, Mary f. Eginton.
The Familys
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Hudson. Of FOG
Scott street wish to thank their many
friends for their kindness to their daugh.
ter, Emily J. Hudson, during the time
OF her illness and deaths
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Ercr Rcndr nrnnch l. S. S.

The Ever Ready Branch. 1. $. s.,
held it's regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. +. II. Neal. 30 T..
23rd street, Friday afternoon. April
LIST. The meeting was largely at
tended and business OF much i'm
portance was discussed by those
present Mrs +. IL. Neal was elected
delegate TO attend the State Con-
vention OF the I. s. S. which will be
held at Milford, Del, April 2S. and
Mrs. f. A. Wood was appointed as
alternate.
The social meeting will be held
with Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer on
Friday evening, April IS, 1921, at
eight o'clock. The games will be
under the supervision OF Mrs. Neal
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

The Woman's Club OF Claymont
will meet on Monday afternoon in
the ciubroom at Overlook Colony.
The following program will be given:
A talk on Immigration" Mrs. Will
liam r. Beacom current events,
AIRS. Lester Riggs; a paper, "To
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
international sunshine Society

lnltfndtlOHhl Nunsnlnt NotlttN
Any news intended for the Sun
shine column should reach the chair
man Of the press committee not later
than wednesday noon. Address Mrs
Otto V. Ort, 1912 Delaware avenue,
City.
Sunshine Calendar
April II. New Era Branch, l. s s.,
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware ave,
2.30 p. m.
April 70. Cynthia's Helpers
Branch, I. 8. s.. Sunshine Hail, 1909
Delaware avenue. 500 p. m.
April IS, Ever Ready Branch. I.
is. S, 2713 Washington street. 500
p. m.
April IS. Alert Branch. I. s. S.
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware av-
enue. 500 p. m.
mo shadow e'er confronted me
To ill my soul with night
The while my footsteps fearlessly
Led onward to the light.
The shadows there, yet hath no
power
In shackles dark to bind me
The while face lights golden
dover
And thrust the shade behind me"
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

At the meeting OF the Bellefonte
civics Club held on Wednesday aft
ernoon, il was decided to cement the
foors Of the waiting stations both at
Marion and Bellefonte avenues
Mrs. Helen b. Elliott was elected a
member Of the club. The Hospitality
Committee reported an excellent ac-
count Of the work done at Easter
and that many flowers had been dis
tributed among the sick.
Mrs. Ella Livermore and Mrs
Mabel Wintrup were elected dele
gates. and Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree and
Mrs. Eastburn alternates 10 attend
the meeting Of the State Federation
OF Womens Clubs. to be held In
smyrna on May g.
The club will hold a rummage
sale next Thursday at Sixth and
Penn streets Mrs Edward Curren
chairman Of the sale, will be glad to
receive donations
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CmthIa,s Helpers Branch I. s. s.

NgntnihS > itiI'trS pthh'h H. - -
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, l. s s.
will meet on Tuesday evening, April
-, at Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware
avenue, at o'clock.
All members are requested to come
and get interested in the work Of
scattering sunshine as there is much
need OF It all about us. Though we
may not be able to help deal the sun
shine of a smile some times does
more we think, so let US try do that
much and as much more as possible.
l.. NJ. Birkhead, Press Cor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represented LIME
(51 equals IL. 1000 equals NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Washington Heights Branch Of the
International Sunshine Society will
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

sPINKEN-1n this city. on April 8. 1921,
Frederick william, son Of Frederick
A. and Lillian p. Spinken, aged IL
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Relatives and friends are invited to at
terd the funeral services, from the resi-
dence Of his parents. Ill W. 29th street,
terment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
McCOLLEN-In this city, on April ..
1921, Purnell c. McColley. aged 74
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

Nelson & Eolmquist have their e !; &.
age built il HaWick and have started
their business and also selling the
Overland car. Their many friends
wish them success in their business.
@. b. 3Thorson, @. =. Susag and his
daughter Pearl Mullins and Sophus,
Goldie and Mrs. s. o. ssusag weresen-
tertained for supper at the home Of
K. J. Thorson last Saturday evening.
y The last week was a busy one for
many Of the school children, being it
was the state examinations and some
of them finished their course from the
common school. xs.=s .. ~ s. T. &
=. May Rudd spent last Sunday with
her folks at home. (, = I
P.-J. jacobson was Willmar caller
between trains last Saturday. -
j L. Storlie and Edward Sunde had
some lumber sawed at the John Dahl
haug saw mill last week i -
Esther Christianson and Jennie
Stor1ie who is attending high, school
at Paynesville spent Saturday and
Sunday at their respective homes.
Erick Olson entertained company
last Sunday. j.. =, =
Clara and Stella Sunde spent last
Sunday at home.
The weather has changed tor the
better and people are busy on their
fields. .~..:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
COLFAX

April s4th-Marcus and Ole Aasen
and families have recently moved on
the Leonard Larson farm which they
have rented.
Mrs. Ole Hamburg entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday.
Ferdinand Highstrom spent last
week in Willmar.
County nurse Inga Imsdahl exam
ined the school children in Dist 10
week before last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson from
Brooten spent Sunday with relatives
here. IA
Victor Johnson left for Bowman, N.
D., Monday after few days visit with
friends here.
Mrs! Emma Erickson left Saturday
for visit with friends in Willmar.
Miss Ottilia Vigen spent Easter
with friends in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
SALEM

April walter Carlson and Roy
Oman returned from Minneapolis on
Saturday evening after having spent
the winter months there attending
school. !. - 90. $50
George Beckman has hired out to
John Henjum for the coming summer
months &c. Z.
Miss Ruth Beckman left for Mime
.apois last Thursday where she in
tends to stay for some time.
A number of friends visited at
Charlie Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erickson OF
Willnar last Friday, April LIST.
: A number of young people from here
attended the meeting held at Pennock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
Irtends and rela tives there.

friends and relatives there.
Fladberg preached his last ser
mon in the Free Mission chapel Q,
Easter day as he zis about ready tt
leave tor 1Kristiania, Norway. .zs
Mrs. Paul Rudd celebrated he1
birthday the esth Of March and had
the Olson and Iukkasson familie.
with Mrs. A. Atkinson OF st. Paul fol
her guests that day. ' Ill T.. !. ri. T,
Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Atkinson visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudd last
Tuesday. ..>, .s@ ,s.@=~>e gZ:-e IT.. .s :.
All. Thorson left for his homestead
in Karluk, Canada, the middle part Of
March. 5s..T -: .-s*>1 b. i + {
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudd and baby
Jewell rEvangeline visited at Paul
Rudds last Thursday. e.,... + =. =.
= Mr.. and Mrs. M. p: Susag of Mime
apolis visited with friends and rela
tives at Willmar during holidays and
came to Hawick last Wednesday to
visit at Susag's for few days.
Edward Jones had some dental
work done in Paynesville last week.
O.EE. Susag and daughter Pearl re-
turned from the cities last Friday and
left for their home in Scobey, Mont,
last Sunday after a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives both here
and in Brainerd and Minneapolis.
o. B. Thorson called on o. Iverslie
on business last Saturday afternoon.
Ed Holmquist of the Nelson & Holm
quist Garage company of Hawick,
moved with his family into the E. P.
Welch house last week. Mr.. Holm
quist has been employed at the Mime
apolis Steel company in Minneapolis
and his wife is known here as Hilma
Hanson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hanson of Irving.
Hilmar Hanson came home from
Minneapolis last Wednesday and re-
turned on Friday after short visit
WIN MS Ir1enQS.
Conrad Thorson who has been visit
ing at home for some time returned
to Minneapolis last Friday to take
up some auto work.
C. Christianson entertained com
pany from Montana last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Dagney Thorson done some dress
making for Mrs. Oscar Osberg last
week.
Miss Ida Peterson of Duluth who
has been visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivar Peterson, left for that
place last week accompanied by her
sister, Lily.
Clarence Narveson left for Brain.
erd last week after a short visit over
Easter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE.

& April 4th Spring is here and every.
body is getting busy with their spring
work. s.: ..5 NV
n. E. Seastedt Of Willmar made a
visit over Good Friday with his par
ents near New London. F.
: T. r. Carlson made a call at the
Andrew Andreen home Sunday.
!: Gust Hariander has been busy haul
ing wood to New London for P. A.
Andreen this week. y
: Mrs. E. O. Berg and children visit
ed with Mrs. A. Andreen Friday after
noon. - - l' = :
Andrew Hamnes made a business
trip to spicer on Friday.
Charlie Nyberg transacted business
at New London on Friday
J.. H. Parker recently purchased a
buggy for joy riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. He1mey we're
business callers at New London on
Tuesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hultgren and chill
<dren, Mrs. Smith and Elsie Melin
made a trip to New London Saturday.
Mrs. G.. Swenson entertained a few
friends on Saturday afternoon.
Joseph A. Pelkey and his hired man
had the pleasure of seeing two wolves
on his premises one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andreen were
entertained at the ]. A. Jensen home
Sunday
J. Pelkey transacted business at the
Aron Olson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bjork had a few
callers Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
IRVING

April 4-Rev. Skare of Belgrade
preached in the Zion church on Sec
ond Easter day. ~
0. B. and K. J. Thorson called on
their sister, Mrs. S. o. Susag, last
Monday.
Clarence Narveson left for Brainerd
last week after visiting with friends
for a few days.
O. E. Susag went to Brainerd last
Monday to visit with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Julia Narveson, and also in
tended to go to Minneapolis to visit