davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Hight daily
GRACE DARLING Campbell studio

II your neck e Buffering from
wearing a too high collar Z recon
mend one o. the following recipes
Equal parts OF peroxide and water.
or equal parts OF glycerine ard rose
water 70 which q few drops o. car
bolic acid have been added Tor anti
septic reasons
Another simple remedy for q meek
that Is too dark Is equal parts OF Al
cohcl (e5 percent and water. or one
half lemon juice and one half water.
still another effective remedy u
water, one half pl1ti ammonia. one
Sometimes a good plan Il 70 Scrub
the neck VITA a soft conpl aLiou
brush dipped into q warn larher q
CASTLE soap with a Few drops OF an
mOuia added
For q neck that has been tanned
By the sun. and this can happen even
In the winter when one Is skating
or taking long walks. OF engaging in
any one OF the healthy outofdoors
sports, the best way 20 Whiten the
skin IL TO massage L with a pure
cold cream and battle & frequeltly
with a mild solution OF peroxide o.
hydrogen
As with all other parts OF the BODY.
the real beauty Of the neck depends
largely upon the way Il il dressed
So be very careful 70 choose becom-
ing colors for your evening gowns
and have them designed In a mode
that VII suit your Individuality. Put
plenty OF powder on your skin. too.
Pure rice powder can do no harm 81
removed at night with cold cream
and greatly enhances the charm o.
a beautiful neck and shoulders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
By Lima CaUalieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

and Be thankful had q distinguish
ing mark beauty spot But II you
Insist upon removing II physician
might try the electric needle on IT,
I have been asked too. how TO re-
move superfluous hair from the
neck I should not remove IL. for
should not regard u as superluous-
I do not dislike hair upon either the
face or the neck unless Il is IN
usually heavy This hair is beautiful
It is Ike tho down upon the peach
Sometimes the collar supporter, or
q hook used for fastening the col
lar, scratches the neck For these
or any other bruises OF the neck
should first battle the Injured part
with absorbent cotton dipped into
peroxide % hydrogen II the bruiss
Is severe I would apply collodion or
court plaster 70 protect II from float
ing air germs while healing When
I am ready 10 remove these I can
moisten them with alcohol II this
precauLou Is not taken bit OF the
skin or the flesh might adhere 10
the application, so causing a scar.
When the new skin Is formed. COW
ering the wound. I would try 10 mas
sage Il once a day very gently. This
relieves the congestion and gradu-
ally removes the disfiguring red line
that might remain
A travelling companion Of nine
once scraped her neck against a deck
railing while the ship tossed She
treated Il as ] have advised and
when there still remained q broad
pink stain as q souvenir OF the accl-
dent she massaged Il very lightly
every day for a fortnight. when the
pink scar utterly disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

; SUNDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries
Cereal
Coffee Gaia
Coffee.
Dinner
Baked Haz
with ApplsA
Boiled Polaioa
Crssns5 Spinach
Fruif Said
SEpper
Cream q
rr-,f -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

about the middle OF June. The CAM
proper will open early in July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

XITHEN you want to wear a pretty
w low neck cut ' IN front or in the
square effect, but are deferred
from doing SO because your neck is
too dark, I would recommend this
home remedy as being exceedingly
useful for bleaching purposes when
less drastic remedies are not at
hand. One-half lemon, one small
tumbler OF water. Squeeze ths lemon
juice into the glass and battle the
skin OF the neck frequently with the
mixture.
For those whose skin Is especially
sensitlYe-and there are many who
cannot use peroxide OF hydrogen fun
strength for bleaching-I would rec
ommend: Peroxide OF hydrogen, one
half wine glass; witch hazel one half
wine glass.
To bleach = neck that Is too oily
this used once a day FOR three sue
cessive days 70 helpful. RoseWater,
one half wine glass; ammonia. five
drops Use this sparinglys however.
for the action Of ammonia upon the
skin Is to make Il exceedingly dry
The woman who would preserve q
lovely neck must consider Il even IN
repose. she should never use a high
pillow, and preferably no pillow al
the pillow the chin falls upon the
breast The muscles OF ehe neck are
contracted wrinkles are formed and
the muscles become flabby- Lying
on the back Is the best posture for
sleeping. The muscles OF the neck
are thus given full play and rest
Many times I an asked: II you
had a mole on the neck what would
you dog" I would let It remain there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Congress Ought Admission For Seat In Gallery War Tax And All;
Lot ORea umons Among Lawmakers Banon Wants To Patch Treasury
Department Roof Like His Pants Uncle Joe Cannon Bonows Chaw
OF Tobacco From House Senogaphe1 Amusing Senate. Too

not get Bids for a lot OF ships you may
say are TO be sold7' asked the Demo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Washington policemen stand
upon a raised daia in the center
of street crossings md flirt with
the women automobile driverH.
They are supposed TO be directing
traffic. Raised platforms inside
safety zones protect you Uhiia
you wait for a car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

I don't know whether Il Il because
there are so many nuts on the streets
but squirrels run around the lawns
IN the residential section. Just as they
flirt around the parks IN washing
ton with you
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
LIEUT.. col. ROOSEVELT
RESIGNS COMMISSION
!. IN U.S.. MARINE CORPS
Will Accept an Important Posi-.
tion With an Oil Company I
. Boz Wy ,..s.. -,. '.a rTt$ " 5 d,
in Oklahoma Field

Washington, June 30.-Lieut! Col:
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt resigned MS
commission in the Marine Corps today
to accept an important executive po-
sition with an oil concern In the OK.
lahoma field. Colonel Roosevelt Is
cousin Of the former president, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and also Of Assistant
Secretary Franklin d. Roosevelt OF
the navy department. Like his dis
+tinguished kinsman he was known to
the Marine Corps at Teddy. He emit
cred the corps in December, 4 1893, aft
er having served as a naval cadet at
sea in the Spanish American war, ana
was in charge of the construction OF
the cantonment at Quantico, Va, in
the World War, and served there as
Post Quartermaster. His service In
the corps comprised duty in the
Philippines, Panama, Cuba and Haiti.
In August, 1914, he was ordered to
France and attached to the Amer
lean En- bassy in connection with the
relief of American citizens who were
caught in the web of the wars sudden
outbreak. 49, .''".'' r. -; ~, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
<f<< f< = 4 = = 4 +
=. ~ PINEWOOD =

4 k<xf<<< = 4 ~ = = 4 I 4 !
3 Clarence Gilbert, who has been in
Pinewood for three months, left for
his former home at Devils Lake, n.
D., Tuesday. Nlr. Gilbert was an
overseas soldier of the world war,
and we will all miss him. =
Miss Elsie Klinger, Mrs. s. o. jail
len, Mrs. liver Rungstad and Peter
Bake and Mrs. Jennie Elliott were
Bemidji callers Tuesday. :. :
+ Miss Julia, Lem is spending few
days at GOnvick this week. i ~ :
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eaton and
children arrived here Tuesday even
ing from Grand Forks, NJ. D.. They
are enroute to Debs where they have
bought the Geo. Creighton farm
which will be their future home.
Mrs. Eaton is q sister of James
Wynne, Jr., and lived here several
years ago. We are glad to see them
return to make their home. here.
, The Solway baseball team played
Pinewood Sunday at Pinewood. The
score was 6 to Z in favor Of the Pine
wood team, altho the, weather was
bad a large crowd witnessed the
game. arf,.,>> .a. ,~.,f.'
Miss Julia Lem and Miss Berdina
Melland visited relatives at Fosston
Friday and Saturday.
Erick Ness was q Fosston visitor
Monday and Tuesday. i ..S .. -: p. -
Miss Mabel Kirkvold and Miss Jen-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
FARMERETTES NEEDED TO -.
REPLACE GERMAN uNluGRANT

Organizations dealing with imm1-
grafton are constantly receiving In
ouiries from German-born farmers IN
the agricultural states Of the union
as to the possibility of bringing over
relatives from Germany and Austria,
to help solve the problem Of farm
labor shortage. AT present the only
immigrants admitted to the United
States from those countries are the
aged parents, the wives and minor
children of, American citizens or de-
clarants, who are Of littls use agricul-
turrally. A farmer from Michigan
writes: There are many deserted
farms here. Many have, sold out and
gone to the town to work. They are
making 800 and $500 q day, which
no farmer can pay. would like to
raise, ten acres Of sugar beets and
ten acres Of beans, but I cannot do
anything because I cannot get any
help. So have to raise hay and leave
the country in pasture. II I could get
help from the old country l could get
on much better liz = ,~ti
How important factor. in Amer
lean agriculture the German immi-
grant has been in the past, is evidence
ed by the fact that in 1910 there
were nearly 100000 German born
farmers in this country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
49, N5F 800 n,
GRANT VALLEY

go xkkk 4 II = Is 8 ~ ,
Mrs. H. s. Stilwell called on Mrs;
G. W. Kingsbury and Mrs. : FREQ
LANCE Monday afternoon: !,
= Andrew Wright and family from
sentinel Butte, are visiting at the u
H. williams and T. J. Wright nom .an.
: C. w. Kingsbury and VIE were
Bemidji shoppers Monday.
7. j. Wright and family and Don
aid shannon and wife and Harry ~
Voet and wife. were visitors at the
Itasca State Park last Tuesday;
{ Fred LANCE and family visited at
thea r. Daley home Sunday.
Miss Iva Wright called on Fay
LANCE Monday afternoon.
Frank Taunt and family were sun
day visitors at tho T. J.: Wright
home. z 49,. =. .
Casper Knapp has been shearing
sheep at home and in nearby vicinity.
Mavis Phillip and her father
were Sunday visitors at L. >.
Wright's. -. =, r.c. ~. ~ .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
SAVE BLUEBERRIES Al. Z s$ss i
- = NJ H. - y BY MAKING JELLY

J.: A good jelly can be made from
blueberries, according to Miss, La
vinia Stinson, instructor in foods and
cooking in the home economics divi-.
sion at University Farm. Much Of
harvest might be avoided If the fruit
was turned into jelly. Blueberries
are rich in pectin. Although their
juice is fairly sweet to taste, yet 1t is
sufficiently acid to yield jell Of good
texture when the proportion of sugar
to Juice Is one to one. When this
proportion Of sugar is used the time
for making need not exceed 10 min
utes. The following recipes are
recommended by Miss Stinson:. : '-r "a
4 No. Cook and drain the fruit.
Set over a quick fire and heat to boil-
ing point. Let boil six or seven min.
utes. Add one sup of sugar, made
hot in the oven, for each cup of juice.
Let boil one or two minutes, then
pour into the glasses. ;%; ...E,.. 4. ~
{ Mote: The glasses must be ready
in q pan of hot water, as mixture
will often jelly in the saucepan II
there is q moment in turning it into
the g1asses.) ts# S4r;33Ss}s ,;E,$, '1.E{'
7. No. 2-Cut a large lemon into,
very thin slices. Let stand over night
in cold water to cover. Add the lem
on and water to three quarts Of blue
berries. Let cook and drain IN usual
manner: Finish as in recipe No. i.
No. after the juice has been
drained from the blueberries, turn
the contents Of the bag into sauce
pan. Add water to cover, and lemon
cut in slices, if desired. Mix thor
oughly and let cook slowly until
boiling. Drain and measure. Let
boil 10 minutes then add /; bout a
half cup Of sugar for each cup Of
lfauid. Boil until the liquid gives q
Jelly test. ~ Ak ~. ia. III {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
nie Ly.ene were Bemid1i visitors sat

ME IySSA6 WHY oSAAANJ = a. so
nrday: 3ss NJ s5,S
Several farmers Of this vicinity
held meeting at PinewOod Tuesday
for the purpose of organising 9
branch Cooperative Store here: There
were several present and number
OF shares were subscribed and they
expect to start business soon. This
will be a branch Of the Bemidji store,
Harry Peterson Of Debs j was q
Pinewood business visitor Thursday.
Us Bert Hanney Of Debs was. a Be
midji visitor Saturday. ..S5 VA 8 !
I. Mrs. s. c.. Miller returned home
Wednesday from her visit with her
parents in Michigan. She was away
about month. 5s$t 80 s3S.=t :,
T. o. Gelen returned from a visit
at Oklee Monday morning. l4%y,
n S. Christopherson and son OF Kellt-
her arrived here Monday for q visit
with the Fossend family. 3,|E ~ 5s,51s n
b Mr.. and Mrs Nels Rude were Be
midi and Nary visitors Sunday. "a
e Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Miller visited
with Mr.. Miller's parents at Federal
Dam Monday. .%&,4 ..,.. >,%<s. $,54
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
COMING EVENTS:

5 July n tosAug Union tent Meet
'lnr by Evangelist G. F. Weigle. n
July s. Patriotic celebration at Be
midi. " .... ~ ~ : :,
tauQua. iss ;&3.
y y July 1928 County Teachers e1-
maination Of Bemidji. s. !; {
\ September e-1l-rMin'lnesota stare .
fair 35. 4: 81 Va 3.@ ,$$55% ,. TX q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE %. 1870

colleges, INCLUDING Minnesota ana
pronounced good. Cover the prunse
with cold water, says the recipe.
drain and pour boiling wafer oY ls'a's
them. Let, stand three minutes
drain and barely cover with cold 49, !Is
ter. Twenty-fo hours later they
will be ready to serve, sweet and as 4.
liciOlis In flavor and with rich Juice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
Is, slohtsd n r.als.

SHEET -sIohtsd Morale. ss
The golden moments IN the sHsaA
of life rush past M. and We see moth
ing but sand; the angel came to visit
,ls. and we only know them when thsy
are gone. George Eliot. A Y 3s j 5fs \. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
THIS RECIPE CUTS
N. ss.s OUT SUGAR. HEAT

A recipe for preparing prunes for
the table without the use Of any fuel
to speak of and without sugar was
presented In a late number OF The
Journal OF Home Economics and has
been tested at various agricultural
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

THERE IS a world of difference in
 brands-for instance we were given recipe for a perfectly deli cious desert requiring Melba peaches. Not having a can in the house we used another brand not giving what we considered mere deta1l-a thought. The desert was a miserable failure and as we had followed direc- tions to a letter we called up our neighbor and asked her what ingre- dient we had overlooked. We told her exactly what we had done and she pointed out our mistake. We were a bit skeptical and tried once more us- ing the Del Monte brand she advsied and what a difference! AS in peaches the superiority of Del Monte canned | fruits and vegetables-is undisputed ! Ask your grocer for the Del Monte solid packed corn and tomatoes. The Melczer company is the distributor for the Del Monte goods.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
BETTER USE FOR IT

In no days more than $50,o0O, 900 passed through the betting machines of the four big Maryland race tracks
 While the ponies were running farmers were begging banks for ex- tension of loans, and business men in cities were crying for additional cap ital, but the ponies kept on running and the betters kept on betting.
 The civilization that has plenty of ready money for the race track and little for the field and factory is one which might be improved, don't you think? Surely there is a better use for currency than passing 1t through betting machines.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

THERE IS a very definite advantage in knowing where to shop-where to get just what one wants at sub stantial saving. The hand post points toward the J. c. Penney Store, Third avenue and Washington street. A survey of the shop will convince you that useful wearabIe things-the sort eminently desirable for Christmas giving-are being offered at prices | that tempt-gifts for women, gloves. handkerchiefs, sweaters, silk under things and the like-while the wants of men can be equally we'll cared for in ties, hosiery, gloves, shirts, robes and we know Santa Claus himself pur- chased~the Penney stock for the kid dies
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

UPSTAIRS AND down-Goldberg
 is staging a e-holiday selling event that serves both the time and the purse instead of waiting until after Christmas. Goldbergs is rendering ser vice to the public by a sale conducted a month ahead of schedule. It not only gives men ''who need things now" an opportunity to buy /clever suits and overcoats at reduced prices but in cludes as we'll the Christmas stock-z with 20 and 25 per cent discounts on smart house jackets, comfortabel robes, attractive neckwear, luggage, leather novelties, jewelry and numerous other things for him. Tn the busy boys store downstairs there are equally worth while reductions that give true mean ing to the phrase You'll do better at Goldbergs.''
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
0EAnURE TO provide" nh

6EAILURE TO provide That IS
 the charge we believe should be brought against the man who fails to protect his family with insurance. We are quite certain that if our statute books contained such a clause there would be fewer county charg ges-fewer women and small children-l-ft pen niless and alone In some instances it is sheer neglect on the part of man who in the joy of life overlooks certain really important issues. It unques- tionably is a source of worry to the family who would appreciate the loving thought that prompted the policy as a Christmas gift. The Phoenix National Life Insurance company writes most attractive policy and it's agents are well qualified to explain insurance to you and to point out the value of the type of policy best suited to your par ticular case. There is keen competition between the different agepts of the Phoenix National Life so you want 10 ask for your favorite to aid him in
 writing the most Christmas policies.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
A nMAJoR opERATIoND

What's the matter, old top? You look sick" ation.''
 Appendicitis?
 Worse than that had my allow ance cut off "-Portland Express.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

HOW MANY more days before
 Christmas
 What is the difference when so many gifts can be supplied from one source the Blasingame Nurseries. First ave- nue and Van Buren street. Leave your holiday order for cut flowers, potted Towering plants, and every variety of ferns.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
LONG RANGE FIRE

A gossip is never willing to repeat uHkind remarks to your face. We re- gently heard one when accused of this try to justify herself by saying: "Gos- sip, madam is a social attack con- ducted on the approved principles of modern warfare-you are not supposed to see the person at whom you are shooting. ."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

Because there is available $so0.O00, 900 for highway construction through out the United States, short course in highway engineering is to be ar ranged at the University of Pennsyl vania. The course is for men who have had experience in highway construe ton and who desire to become ac- quainted with the latest methods in design and construction, and the test ing of materials
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

GO MUCH HAS been said in favor - of useful gifts that we have not a word to add, except the name of the shop-the New State Electric Supply ana Fixture company. Our gift thought was satisfied with an Edison sewing machine-a machine you pick up and carry wherever you want to use it. The Edison electric can be placed on a table anywhere, and anyone can op- crate it. Another pleasant feature is that 1t comes equipped with a full set of attachments and accessories. ruffler, tucker, bias binder, hemmer, braider, fuilter, screw driver, stilletto. oil can, bobbins, needles with a book of in structions to tell you the use of each.
 The Edison Portable Electric sews
 much faster than you could treadle the
 ordinary sewing machine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

The common barberry is being eradicated through the efforts of the department of agriculture, which has found that the shrub harbors rust spores during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
A LAZZY PULSE

"I contend that music is the lan- guage of the heart"
 Well, in that event, jazz must cause terrible beating of the pulse. "- Lexington Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
ESSENTIALS c

"A married woman should see that she has all kitchen requisites as she starts housekeeping.
 "Yes, even to husband who washes dishes for her. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
ITS LIKENESS

"This play of yours is like bloomy day" ''In what respect.'
 "It is overcast. Baltimore Ameri- can
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

A worlds industrial exhibition will be held in London, May to october 1922.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

ONTAKE IT A FLORAL Christmas" AVA It Is very tempting to follow this advice when you step into the Arizona Seed and Floral company and see the magnificent display of cut flowers the many and lovely types of plants including blossoming cyclamen, Scotch heather. Boston ferns. blooming poin settia and ferns in addition to holly and evergreen wreaths and every con- ceit one can fancy for Christmas decorations. Birds in smart cages and gold fish in fascinating bowls are other Christmas ideas gathered at the Arizona Seed and Floral company.
 
 XOU MAY have sufficient confi- dence in your own driving to feel that you can worry along without hay ing protection on your automobile, but how can you rely on the driving of the other fellow" That is one thing that makes insurance imperative. Carl H Anderson has a staff of insurance specialists who will be glad to discuss with you automobile or fire, liability Q; compensation insurance.
 ,TwOULD BE a merry Xmas and a
 happy Ney Year if Santa Claus would drive up in a Haynes delivered on the Christmas morning by Th' Southwest Motors, Inc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

CINCE TIME out of mind slippers - have held first place as useful gifts for every member of the family, as well as ones intimate friends. Realizing that comfort is the handspring to hap piness the Nelson Shoe company has collected a complete Christmas stock of womens comfys and quilted satin bou doirs in such lovely tones as pink, law ender old rose, tourquoise and maroon.
 
 BETTER MEAT at lower prices at
 the Bon Ton Market has come to be recognized by women who do their marketing. While she finds it makes a difference in her budget by trading there she finds still greater differ ence if she keeps her eye open for the Bon Ton Markets specials.
 
 FAITHFULLY INTE R P R E TIN G your suggestions or swmpathetically and subtly developing it's own ideas the WeatherhoIt Style Shop, 143 West Monroe street, will conceive individual frocks for the holiday festivities.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

W- D. SMITH, who has a charming
 " little shop in the Strand Theater
 building has made adequate prepara- tions to meet the holiday demands.
 His display cases are filled with typi-
 cal examples of Christmas stock, dis tinctive brooches, handsome rings, wrist watches and world of silver novelties. MT. Smith is an expert jeweler by the way and features re- pair work.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

DECEMBER AND May-not a mar
 riage announcement of an aged bachelor and a debutante but merely to let you know that the Parision is show ing the very smartest of smart spring chappeaus in mid winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

IF YOU are taking into consideration the home needs for practical Crist- mas giving you will want to shop at the Standard Furniture company. Year after year the tendency of holi- day buying has swung more and more toward furniture and with pre-war prices on numerous articles shoppers are finding many ideal gifts at this shop. A 30 per cent discount on rugs and a 20 per cent discount on com forters and blankets are items worth remembering while on your shopping tour.