davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-16
STARCHED COLLARS.

Starched linen and pique collars are
attractive below round, youthful
faces. but they are hopelessly trying
on thin-faced women and on women
past the freshness of youth. With
these childish collars are worn knot
ted ties of soft silk in striped black
and white. or dotted black and white
effects; or of crepe de chine in somber
shadings. The effect with one of the
new mannishly tailored suits is very
smart. indeed, but women of mature
years do best to conf1ne themselves to
a more formal type of collar, of hand
kerchief lawn or batiste, touched with
little hand embroidery or finished
with hemsitching. A collar of some
sort. however, must turn over on the
dark tailored coat, to give it the cor
rect and up-to-date air. Small snap
fasteners attached under the collar
and to the collar of the coat will hold
these detachable bits Of neckwear in
trim position
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Embroidered hat bands are an
other novelty. They are bands OF
dark ribbons embroidered with
splashy bit Of color, In silk or wool,
either flowers or fruit or a conven-
tional figure. The embroidered mart
Evening star., 1920-06-16

There are some new hats made of
the wide ribbons. The very heavy,
very wide ones are used, with often a
narrower ribbon encircling the crown
in the form Of trimming.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
(Toilet -Talks.)

| A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace. of hair or fuZZ is
/ here given. This is painless and
usually a single treatment will ban
ish even stubborn growths. To re-
move hairs. make thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water.
I spread on hairy surface and after
4 about two minutes rub off. wash the
/ skin and the hairs are gone. This
I method will not mar the skin. but to
avoid disappointment. be certain you
/ get delator e.-Advertisen
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Ways With Ribbons.

One of the most attractive of the
many attractive waistcoats to wear
with a suit coat Is this one: 1t is
made with a waistcoat portion of
bons. The ribbon is attached, at
about the waist line. to a sash of
black satin ribbon, edged with fringe,
which ties at the back and hangs in
ends. The whole thing is remarkably
clever. yet any woman with deft
fingers and a short length of bro
caded or figured ribbon, and a long
one of black satin ribbon, with two
bits of silk fringe. could make it her
self. 1t adds a charming note to
the suit with which it is worn.
Another pretty contraption of rib
bons for use with suit Is this: There
is belt of wide Roman striped rib
bon. with the stripes running length
wise. Then there is a waistcoat por-
ton Of the same and, also Of the
same ribbon. a rolling. collar that
tucks under the belt at the bottom.
These Roman-striped ribbons are
made in two ways. There Is one in
which the stripes run lengthwise Of
the ribbon. and another in which they
ing, but there are times when stripes
running in one direction are better
and the other way round. The cross
wise stripes seem to come only in
the heaviest, best quality ribbons.
On many of the new thin frocks
ribbons are used for the belts. They
are the narrow, picot-edged ribbons,
not more than an inch wide. On
delightful little frock worn at gar
den party by a smart young girl not
long ago there was g. white picot-
edged ribbon girdle-the frock was
pale blue-wound three times about
the fgure-once just above what. in
her mother, would once have been
her waist, once just below this purely
imaginary line ESQ far as the modern
young girl goes) and once around the
hips. whence 1t comes to loop loosely
in the front.
There are some new hats made of
the wide ribbons. The very heavy
very wide ones are used, with often a
narrower ribbon encircllng the crown
in the form Of trimming.
Embroidered hat bands are an
other novelty. They are bands OF
dark ribbons embroidered with a
splashy bit Of color, In silk or wool,
either flowers or fruit or a conven-
tional figure. The embroidered mart
Evening star., 1920-06-16

and this fashion gives rise to a rumor
that most blouseS will be buttoned
in front for the rest of the season.
The woman who wears the strictly
tailored shirt waist clings to the
front fastening. but those who have
become familiar with the overblouse,
which they put on as a college boy
adjusts his sweater. are not used to
any fastening. and there was a feel
ing that all blouses would be with
out openings as the ason advanced
Possibly this is wrong
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-01
. me Way 1t Is Done

You buy an item at the regular price-then another item of the same kind for 5 cents. As an il- lustration: The standard price of Rexall Tooth Paste is 35 cents. You buy a tube at this price, and by paying 5 cents more, or 40. cents, you get two tubes.
 Every article in this sale is a high-class standard piece of mer- chandise, just the same as we sell every day at regular prices, and have sold you for years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-01
A New Way to Advertise

This sale was developed as an advertising plan by the United Drug Co.,, owned by 5000 drug gists. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of their goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you a full-sized package of stand ard merchandise for 5 cents. It costs money to get new custom CTS and the loss on this sale will be money we'll spent if the goods please you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
LOUISIANA ASSEMBLY
IN SUFFRAGE BATTLE
(By United Press)

. Baton Rouge, La, May 1O.-Rival
camps Of the uffragists-state and
federal---were in battle array today
for the converting state Legislature to
act on ratification of the Susan B.
Anthony suffrage amendment. II
Louisiana ratities, it will be the 36th
and last necessary state to put the
amendment into operation.
The incoming legislature, under
the administration of Governor John
NJ. Parker, is admittedly hard to ia
thom, and neither side has been able
20 get much Of line on the senti-
ment of the new law makers.
Those Louisiana women favoring
S'ate suffra ge as distinguished from
federal suffrage will put us a stiff
fight. their leader. Miss Kate M. Cor
don, said. Miss Gordon declare. her
association, the louisiana State Suf-
fraPe association, is opposed to a
"political autocracy", such as, she
claims, would be set up should fed
eral government supervise the state
elections under the Anthony amend
ment.
Mrs. Lydia Wickliffe Holmes, pre-
sident of the Louisiana Ratification
committee for suffrage, sal that wo-
men Of this state will be able to
handle the fight without assistance
from the outside.
However, Mrs. Holmes states that
she and her aides will be in command,
although it is expected that speakers
Of national reputation will volunteer
for work during the legislature.
Miss Gordon expects Miss Laura
Clay of Kentucky to be on hand for
the fight of the "state-righters'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
HEART TROUBLE CAUSE
Of MANY REFLECTIONS

Washington, May 10. Organic
heart trouble causes the rejection Of
more than fifty per cent of recruits
who fail to meet the physical require
ments Of service in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, according to the testi-
mony of physicians at the recruiting
depot at Paris Island, S. c. In re-
cent weeks the number of men re-
jected for heart affections is on the
increase.
Four medical examiners pass on the
physical fitness of recruits at Par
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
BUREAU Of EDUCATION ).
PUBLISH SCHOOL NOTES

y A Congress of boards of educa-
ton" will be feature Of the annual
National Education association meet
ing at Salt Lake City in July, the
theme being Enhancing and Manag-
ing Public Schools"
NY, Establishment of industrial art
schools in the United States, to meet
the demand for designers and crafts
men, is urged by the American In
stitute of Architects.
Over half a million dollars is on
deposit in one Of the San Francisco
banks to the credit OF 2O,7SS scnoo1
children. These school savings are
in addition to large investments by
the children in thrift stamps and war
savings stamps.
Approximately 20 per cent of all
children in the schools are In need
OF corrective treatment for eye de-
fects, according to a bulletin on
1.-The Eyesight of School Children" ,
soon to be issued by the U. S. Bureau
of Education.
A one story school building with
as many as 48 rooms in we'll popu-
lated city and suburban section is
possible under a plan adopted in Guy
ahOga county, Ohio. This county
now has four large school buildings
of the one-story type, with from 5
to 10 acres Of ground for each build
ing. .~..---
More than q thousand men and wo-
men Of foreign birth were enrolled
in the Scranton, Pa. public evening
and afternoon schools for non-Eng-
ltsh speaking men and women dur
Ing the past year. Twenty-Five ma
tionalities were represented in the
citizenship graduating class Of 1872
persons recently, according to reports
received by the U. s. Bureau Of
Education.
That the physical training teach
or should devote part Of every
physical training period to instruc-
ton in personal hygiene is the recon-
mendation of F.. w. Maroney, state
Director of physical training for New
jersey. DR.. Maroney asserts that the
physical training teacher himself
should be the pers0niflcatfon OF
health, since his work "helps accen-
tuate all other health activities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10

ris Island, and their diagnosis is not
accepted as final until approval by
the senior medical officer. ...-4.>, =
In recent official report, Brig.
Gen. Eli X. Cole, the commanding
officer at the depot, states: I'm the
last ten days or two weeks there have
been a very decided increase in the
number of reflections for organic
heart trouble. The senior officer as
sures me that there is no raising OF
the standards on the part Of medical
examiners, but that seems to be a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
year was 1854. The average for
xuh;<o mon tao chora was SS85: for

year was 1854. The average for
white men teachers was 1886; for
white women teachers, 1927.
Forty per cent Of the rural teach
ers of the United States. receive less
than $500; nearly 80 per cent receive
less than $500; Is per cent less than
$500, and great many teachers re-
ceive from 800 to $500 = year for
New York city. it has been esti-
mated, spends $3.50, 100000 this year
on automobiles and something over
36,O0O,O00 IN teachers.
The principal OF a high school IL
a northern sta+e WITH four ( ner'
reports annual sa4ar7 40. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
llseenina to "Flsh Stories"

Norwegian fishermen are using q
species Of submarine telephone to aid
them in their work. A microphone Is
lowered from a fishing boat and con-
nected by a wire to a telephone ip
IL boat. The fisherman listens at the
Instrument an Nbea The fish hold a
meeting to nsesaias 1eice records
tie dfsturAaD0a-Sdntan1 American
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
WHY TEACHERS ARE
LEAVING THE SCHOOLS

A 16-year old boy Ereasing Goa.
T. .o jumping them in Hastings,
CO? receives as much pay as
me principal of the schools.
&c average annual salary for ru-
HERS in -- -.hern state this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10
HON. SELDEN SPENCER

United States senator
Spencer and remarkable career He we
years Court st. Louis before his 70 Inc
other The work OF the
exactng senator
snencar has Il careful attention --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10

wave Of this type of physical disabil-
ity breaking over u.s.
General Coles report showed that
in one group of 200 men, 80 were
rejected, sixteen of whom were re-
jected for organic heart trouble. -
AIrthstones Of, Months
In order of the months beginning
with January they are the garnet.
amethyst, bloodstone, sapphire or dia.
mond, emerald, agate Or pearl, ruby,
sardonyx, chrysolite or sapphire, opal
tomas and turquoise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-10

THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-20

THE Georgia voter will go to the polls
today with a wish first of all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-20
True Samaritans.

Some two weeks ago forty houses in Mel
rose Park, one of Chicago's suburbs were
destroyed by tornado. Forty families were
left homeless. Scores of men, women and
children were without shelter. The people of
Chicago had given generously of money and
clothing and food to alleviate the distress, but
still the families were homeless.
The organized carpenters of the Chicago dis
trict came to their rescue. They rose nobly
to the occasion. Fifteen hundred of them
volunteered their services last Sunday to re-
build the homes that were destroyed by the
tornado. They gave up their day of rest,
and they did it cheerfully.
The carpenters were organized in squads
of 100 men each, and they performed mar
vellous lot of work. Houses were recon
structed i'll a hurry. One house, whose
family was without shelter, was re-
built, from the ground up, in seven hours
and fifteen minutes. Before the day was
over half the houses had been rebuilt, and
the carpenters have announced that on the
succeeding Sundays they will complete the
work of reconstruction without cost to the
home-owners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-20

Sally won't let us do that, and Sally
wants us to move into another house.
and Sally has made us take all the
rocking chairs out of the parlor,
and Sally won't let father smoke a
escape you how the little, brother
and sister act when Sally is around,
whether they scurry away at her
coming, or cling to her skirt.
You may be very sure that any
rorized will have husband whose
hand shakes as he puts the key
in his door. You may be very GER
tain that any girl who can put 1t
over her parents, and her little
brothers and sisters, will have hus-
band SO henpecked that he will say
"our pants"
But if a girl doesn't. try to run
the house, and is just the light and
joy Of it, If mother wants Sally al
ways at her right hand and father
hugs her up to him as n ne st talks:
adore her, grab her off, son, and
rush with her to the minister, for
she will make wife who will be
pal, friend and companion, and not
one who must be obeyel.
Then observe how a girl dresses.
all his glory while the balance of
dressed beyond her means, and her
father looks bent. and worn, and
anxious, pass her up son. She is
selfish and greedy, and she will
work you to death, even as she does
her father, for a wisp Of chiffon.
Take note Of how a girl acts
when you go to see her. If she
is never willing to stay at home
of an evening, if she always drags
you around to some place of amuse-
ment, if she lays a heavy hand on
your pocketbook, beware. She is
pleasure mad. She has no resources
within herself. She considers nothing
but her own amusement, and she
will make the sort of a wife who
is never happy unless she is gadding
about somewhere, and who consid-
ers that the chief good Of hus-
band is to buy his wife fine clothes
and take her out to show them off.
But when you find girl who
loves to camp under her own pink
shaded lamp, who dresses modestly
and likes modest pleasures, and who
can keep you entertained by talk
ing intelligerrtly and svmpatheti-
cally on any subject in which you
are interested, seek no farther. She
will make the kind Of a wife with
whom you can spend the next forty
or fifty years in peace and comfort
by your own freside.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-20
IF YOU NEED REST
By H. Addington Bruce

Copyright, 1920, by The Associated News
papers.)
" GU have gone to your doctor com.
. I planning of nervous symptoms. You
tell him sad story of insomnia, in
digestion, strange aches and pains, inability
to concentrate on your work.
Examining you, he can find nothing organ
ically wrong. Questioning you, he does find
that you have not merely been working hard
for months, perhaps years but also have
been worrying hard about your work.
Emphatically he tells you that what you
need above everything else is rest.
Take holiday he prescribes, land a
change of scene. Forget all about your work
for a time. In a month, perhaps sooner
you'll feel a new man"
This is excellent advice--pr divided you can
afford to take it. But suppose you cannot:
Suppose circumstances are such that you
cannot afford to leave your work for moro
than few days, if at all. Does this mean
that you are doomed to suffer an outright
nervous collapse? Does it mean that you
are quite without hope of relief?
Not necessarily.
Take stock of your living habits. Observe,
in especial, how you spend your time when
away from work. Ask yourself, in fact, if
you ever really are away from work, so far
as your mind is concerned.
The likelihood is you will have to answer
this question in the negative.
The further likelihood is you Will have
to admit that the reason you never get away
from work is that you have no vital play in
terests.
When you are at leisure you actually are
at much of loss how to employ your time
Perhaps you go to the theater good deal
but you are not truly interested in the thea
ter. Perhaps you play cards or billiards or
bowl, but with no genuine enthuiasm for
any of these amusements
1t may even be that you consider yourself
"a great reader" You take several news
papers and magazines; you make it point
to buy and read the latest novels.
But all the while, honest self-analysis in
forms you, you are so little interested in
what you read that thoughts of your work
continually intrude.
In other words because you are keenlv
interested in nothing outside your work Won
give no rest whatever to the brain cells that
have to busy themselves with your work.
Your essential need is not to rest YOUR
whole organism by complete mental and
physical inactivity, but to rest the particular
brain cells by actively turning your mind
to other employment outside business hours.
AS my friend, DR.. J. Madison Taylor, has adj
mirably phrased it:
"A hundred means are available for any
one to secure rest by substitution of inter
ests before breaking into ones progress A
vacation can be had in thousand excellent
ways while still on the job.
ANY one who gives his mind to it can al
ways do two things in one and the same
day. He can do all he is capable of doing in
his chosen occupation, and he can become
skilful in some substitute play or occupation
or hobby.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-20
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK ON
Giving the Girl the Once Over as a Wi
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

Gained and soothed by the stress
of matrimony, which is no rest
cure for any woman.
Aside however, from the hints
conveyed by a careful study of the
lady's physiognomy, there are va
rious points in the daily life and
conversation of a young woman that
a prospective benedict may consider
with profit to himself.
First, never marry a girl until
you have seen her in the bosom
of her family, and against her own
background. Any girl can look good
in a party dress, and be amiable
in company, especially in the COM
pany Of a young man whom she
is stalking in the husband hunt, but
a real line on her.
1t is desirable, OF course. that
she know how to cook and run
a house, andsyou shall. escape much
trouble with your stomach, and large
bills to the butcher and baker, if
learned how to broil a steak, and
make bread, and buy green gro
ceries at her family's expense.
This is not absolutely necessary,
however, for any girl who can read
can take cook book and learn how
to cook in. six weeks, and she will
do it if she is sufficiently in love
with the man she marries. Some
times a girl who has never done
anything but manicure her finger
nails before marriage takes corns
on her hands working after mar
riage. and conversely, who has
spent her life in the kitchen comes
out of it on her wedding day per-
manent1y, and can never be induced
to enter it again. You never can
tell, and domesticity is worth TAX
The thing to observe is whether
the girl bosses her family or not,
for bossiness grows by what it
feeds on, and no tyrant was ever
cured of tyranny. Especially the
and most grinding of all tyrants.
Notice well, then, If girls
mother and father are afraid of
her, If they assume a deprecating
air in her presence, and If they say
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-20
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Now, Alice" said Mrs. Bounce to
her new maid of all work, while
I'm out just pare the potatoes and
get them ready. 1 shall not be long
About an hour later Mrs. Bounce
came back from her shopping expe-
dition, bringing the meat that was
destined to accompany the potatoes
to the dinner table. Alice was calm
ly seated on the floor, surrounded by
a goodly collection of the delectable
tubers.
Good gracious!" exclaimed the
Mortified mistress, what are you
doing?"
"Doin' ma'am?" replied the maid
"Doin' what we told me, indeed I've
done the best I could, too"
"Then she pointed to the potatoes.
give paired off all of 'em ma'am, -
she mumbled, but try as I will,
can't find a mate for this little fell
low"
Chubson was very keen on his
newly purchased farm and wanted to
increase his stock So he bought
some pigs before his new sty was
quite ready
He went to a neighbor and asked
him to allow the pigs to be put in
the latter's sty.
I've bought two thowth and
pigth," he explained.
The neighbor wasn't used to Club
sons lisp, and scratched his head.
Two thousand pigs!" he mutter--
ed: Why. my sly will only hold
You don't understand" said Club
son, shortly. 81 didn't thay two
thouthand pigth, but two thoWth and
two pigth!"
81 understand all right" replied
the other, but you must be crazy"
TIL thay it again!" yelled Club
son, in a rage. 81 didn't thay two
thouthand pigs, but thowth an two
pigth!"
Little Julian has already decided
that he will be a doctor. In talking
over the matter one day his father
rather facetiously asked whether Jul
liam intended to adopt a special line,
inasmuch as that was the way to
make a lot of money in medicine.
II think I shall" replied Julian
quite gravely. What do you think
of specializing in airplane accidents
dad? There ought to be a great
future in that line"