davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
GENERAL SECRETARY 0F |. [. |S ID VISIT
 THIS CITY IN TOUR

Dr- William Shaw, for many years me general secretary of the United So- cfety of Christian Endeavor is making tour of the southwest, touching 16 cIties. including Muskogee Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco. Houston, San Antonio, Austin, san Angelo. Amarillo, Albuquerque
 HhoenfX, Tucson, Colorado Springs ana Denver This tour is in the inter eSL or the Christian Endeavor move mt and was arranged by the south
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Some of the slackers now take it upon themselves to hiss at notion pictures of German people, thereby it. frustrating that after all they aren't afraid
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
STRAIN ED

Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf. And watched with expression pained, The milkman's stunts; both said at
 once,
 Our relations are getting strained .'
 The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

SOME REASONS WHY THE DAIRY COW
 EXCELS
 The quality of the food she produces is the best is life svins vtamines essential growth. health byproduets from the manufacture food The suitable food, and doing so only 1as feed usabie by man compared with 4o'o for the steer
 g. She i. effieisn. turning food: is onsi< as much feed to produce given quantity of food
 A. She produces more. In according to her erodueton she will produce much human food is ty o the soil and requires of the farer that kind of ep destroys the productivity
 Eeonomizes labor She ulizss waste labor and waste out twelve months of
 .s the friend os h.~ ''e year. rbe basis of modern da;svnu asx. pes H ~ eh maternity of the eow" Whoever studies dairyins viewpoint will grow into better
 Everyone of the above reasons is sufficient argument to any rancher in the Salt River valley to embark in dairying, that he may se- cure for his investment and services the high est recognition in dollars and cents.
 A few days ago we quoted the milk record of pure bred cow belonging to Frank Reed Saunders. This cow produced $50 lbs. of milk in seven days after milking for over seven months. At present prices of milk at the ranch, the revenue of this cow is $2.13 per day. A herd of 20 would produce an income of SAP per day or $12, 500 per year, allowing them to be dry over two months of that period.
 In addition to this, there would be the off spring (which from such cows would be big item), and the fertilizer, which is, and will be- still greater factor in the tilling of the soil of the Salt River valley.
 Out on North Central avenue there is a IL >c xl- c~ II xI- pasture of dairy herd. All over this field spots of grain twice as high as the sur rounding growth, plainly indicating where the cattle have enriched the soil they grazed. It can easily be seen the difference that an even application of manure would make.
 Cotton growers are coming to realize that the sure success of their business depends upon fertilizing of the soil, so that they shall raise a bale to the acre rather than a much lesser yield, such as has obtained up to this time.
 The ideal program on 4O-acre farm in this valley would be such herd of dairy cows as noted above with about IS acres planted to cotton each year, changing acreage every two years and utilizing every ton of fertilizer de- veloped by the dairy herd in putting back into the soil those qualities taken out by cotton. Now is the time to plan for next year. Adopt the slogan "A BALE OF COTTON TO THE ACRE WITH DAIRY COWS" We have request for thoroughbred Jer- sey bull ready for service. If anyone has one for sale, let him communicate with this depart ment.
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who ! KNOW BY DOINC' just how best to care I for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write phone
 'ELLICENCE DEPARIENT ]
 Pacific Creamery e B
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
PhRoDIES ALWAYS IN ORDER
Omar Khayyam and the Ever. Delight
! tut Pspys Have by No Means Ex.
-. hausted the List. 49,

; Does your memory 20 back to the
time when everyone was writing par
odies Of the Rubaiyat Of Omar Khay-
yam? When it was considered very
literary to know all about Omar, and
when all tho writer's. both would-be
and professional, were reducing the
hypnotic Guatrains to modern terms?
The newspapers were full Of "Omars
Up-to-date," and quite a lot OF them
got into the magazines before the craze
died down.
After that parodists sought other
inspiration, but found no material that
suited them quite so web, until few
years ago, one Of them CHANGED on the
Diary Of Samuel Pepys. What a rich
vein.s The paro1tsts went mad over
1t, and have been digging there ever
since. Almost anybody can fill up
column with chronicles in the Pepys
style, while the clever writer, by this
means, can make himself entertaining.
Some other original genius will soon
take the place of Mr.. Pepys in the re-
gard Of the copylsts. for the popular
ity OF the creative masters Of litera-
ture Is more or less changeful, de-
pendent upon time or circumstances,
while the work OF the par0dist goes
on forever.--Ohio State Journal. y :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
British Warshlp Badge.

= The British admiralty has decided
to provide every British warship In
future with its own distinctive badge.
These are being designed by MAJ.
Charles Foulkes, heraldic adviser to
the admiralty, who has already in
vented $50 badges. Considerable in
genuity has been exercised, as the
following examples will show: Ven
turous, Two dice; Sportlve, a butting
goat; Tactician. a chess knight; In
constant, a butterfly: Sesame. a key;
Sterling, E; Watchful, an eye; Viva
cious, head OF Mr.. Lloyd George; Ter
magant, 4 fury; Nile, head Of Nelson;
Ttuculent. Britisher smashing a Hun.
Each badge will be carved In wood
and then cast in brass. colored, and
fitted on the quarterback, rs we'll as
on either bow Of the boat. Two plaques
are to be used, tho smaller one
for the boats being about eight
inches square, and the one for the
quarterback about IS inches square.
Each badge is designed In some way
to represent the name Of the boat pic
torially. or when that is impossible,
embodying some device connected
with its history. The deslgns'will be
used also on note paper, and probably
on the brass muzzle.caps of guns,
which are privately bought by officers
Of battleships. ..r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
MADE n ! WAY INTO SACRED CITY
npllshnan Claims to b the Only
living European Who Has Set
Feet Ii Holy Shsfshaon. 3 +

2 gar .
Y The Morocco correspondent Of the
London Times claims to be almost
with certainty the only living Euro
pean who has hitherto visited She
shawan. the mysterious secret" Mo
rOccan inland city; which Is officially
stated to be occupied by 4 Spanish
Evolutionary force. /, $s s ' N
Sheshawan. or more correctly Shelf
Shaon. he writes, is small town Of
q few thousand Inhabitants situated
in the trlbeland o. the BENZ Zejel,
about 40 miles to the south Of Tetuan.
The Times man says he visited it in
Moorish disguise in 1888 and only es.
capped with difficulty. %f r $50, q
2f He. adds that the town is small,
built along a sort. Of terrace on the
high mountain side, and is renowned
for its springs and streams. With
the exception Of its picturesque stu
alton among mountains, its aloofness
and its surrounding gardens, She
shawan presents no very particular
features. =.
Its Inhabitants are poor. Their In
dustries are the making Of furniture
in painted wood-brackets and tables
and the weaving Of woolen stuhs.
They are renowned for their mean
ness, and 4 native proverb states !:
If yen see a Moslem merchant from
Fee weeping, it il only Moor Of She
shawan who could have got tho bet
ter Of him." .~~ -",. "."'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
Use Your Credit

Save Time and Energy
by shopping in our Ken
ilWorth Gift Shop. + An
j n t e re st i n g shop in
which you will find SO
large an assortment of
Gifts at such wide range
Of prices that you can
buy for your entire list.
on this most interesting
floor - IL: s*". E>,.'..=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
"FIivver~ Alrplanes.

From time to time a photograph ap-
pears, depicting new airplane Of COM
pact dimensions and equipped with a
low-power engine. Such airplanes are
generally hailed rs ''everybody's" air.
plane and the coming ".nivvers" Of the
air. Yet an examination Of these mo-
chimes soon discloses the fact that
they are Of little practical value. They
are too small to be steady in flight,
too iow-powered to fly under moder-
ately adverse conditions, too fimsy to
last long and, taking it all in all, alb
solutely worthless for serious work Of
any kind. They should generally be
treated a. novelties. except in rare
,inatAnces.-Seientinc American.
subscribe for tbs Da'ly Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
Fiat Fee Treatment sueesssf.L


War experiences have changed our
views about fiat feet. 1t was at one
time assumed that individuals 80 af-
flicted were destined to lead sedentary
lives, and that they were disqualified
from rartaking in vocations requiring
the constant use Of the feet, such as
military service. This erroneous idea
is still universal in Europe and to a
large extent in America. 1t is in
weak feet that the bones Of the arch
drop to the ground, the muscles and
ligaments being so weak and flabby
that they cannot hold up the arch
bones. After a series Of treatments
in the most chronic cases, the pro-
lapsed bones will gradually rise until
they reach their normal height.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22

Be here Thursday. and
see for yourself the SEN
sational bargains we Of
On Thursday, from 10
A. M. to 9 P. NJ, we will
give absolutely free
with every purchase Of
fifty cents or more, a
beautiful Jap Mating
Shopping Bag, five sizes
to choose from, regular
price Of bags, soc.
If you would know the
value of a dollar be
here THURSDAY. ~
. Jap Mating Shopping
Bags Absolutely Free.
Prices fall like magic.
Two Stores-The same
big bargains at both.
Again, this year, we Of
fer a large supply Of.
fancy. clean stock of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
Confidential Credit
Reduced Prices

CUPS AND SAUCERS PEI
SET IN XMAS BOX
MAHOGANY BOOK ENDS
MAHOGANY CANDLE
STICKS
INCENSE BURNERS
TABLE LAMP, ELECTRIC
IMPORTED VASES
CHINA TEA SETS
CUT GLASS WATER SETS
DESK SETS
DINNER SETS
GIFTS FOR THE
HOME
From Our Furniture
" ..s Department
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22

subscribe for Ths Da'ly Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22

CEDAR CHESTS T.: ~.,*s
SERVING TRAYS
TEA WAGONS =, .: s., !.
SEWING CABINETS
GATE LEG TABLES
LIBRARY TABLES
TABLE LAMPsFOOT STOOLS
EASY CHAIRSFERN BOXES
ROCKERS FLOOR LAMPS
AND MANY OTHERS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22


Not only on some items
and in some depart
ments, but on every ar.
ticle in this immense
stock, prices have been
cut to the bone.
Nowhere else in Bemid-
il can you find such
wonderful bargains
such marvellous money
saving opportunities.
fer. ~ 49,. ~. =. + r.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
S This Your Type?
HAVE YOU GREEN EYES.

Just how the tradition originated
that green eyes show deceit and
coquetry 1t is hard to discover. To
be sure. a good many felines-from
our friend the freside tabby to the
king of the juhgle-have eyes that
are or that appear to be green. and
cats of all sorts are supposed to be
deceitful and in a measure coquet-
ish. But among the famous gay de-
ceivers and coquettes of history you
can find nary a one with green eyes,
though there were any number with
eyes as black as Goals or as brown
as a fawn's or as blue as sapphires.
In fiction, however. there have
been any number of green-eyed
coquettes. Perhaps Becky Sharp is
the most famous: In Vanity Fair
Thackersy says of her, s"she was
small and slight in person. pale,
sandy haired, and with eyes habitu-
ally cast down; when they looked
up they were large. odd and attrac-
tive" Repeatedly he refers to them
as green.
Usually, too. these enjoyed Ia
dies Of fiction are like Becky. small
and slight. and usually they are
odd and attractive" Jane Eyre,
although not depicted by her crea-
tor. Charlotte Bronte. as either de-
ceitful or coquettish, might have
been regarded by those who did
not like her as both. Charlotte
Bronte has Jane give this account
of Mr.. ROchester's greeting with
her on the morning after she had
promised to marry him:
Tc L. xsfS
this my mustard seed? Tnis little.
sunny-faced girl with the dimpled
cheek and rosy lips; the satin
smooth hair, and the radiant hazel
eyes" Il had green eyes. reader;
but you must excuse the mistake;
for him they were new-dyed. l sup
pose.)"
And that is always the way. AL
though you may feel that there is
some secret fascination about green
eyes, and you may feel that the
green-eyed woman Is just a little
more dangerous than any other sort
of woman, still you don't feel like
telling her that her eyes are green
and so you call them gray.
The Spanish are rather outspoken
In their attitude toward green eyes.
but the Spanish green eye is the
brown eye that inclines to green
tints, and not the gray-green eye.
They are repeatedly praised in old
Spanish ballads. although even the
Spanish admit that they snow deceit
and co1uetry. The Hindoo., ad-
mide what they call green eyes,
but with them there is the. belief
that the green-eyed person is
courageous but foolish"
Balzac apparently has not the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

popular notion Of the meaning OF
green eyes, for he gives them to
Henrietta, Madame dc Mortsauf.
whom he apparently regards as the
model of wifely virtue and all that
is opposite to coquetry and intrigue.
Her eyes were greenish with
spots of hazel. and always pale in
color" says Balzac. IF she were
betrayed into any vehement emo
tion of joy or grief her eye could
flash with subtle flame which
seemed to have derived its fire from
the deepest springs of life"
However. Eugene Sue seems to
have had the characteristic notion
of greer-eyed women and when he
came to describe the false but fas-
cinating Madame de Penefiel in AR
thur" he made her green-eyed.. Like
Becky Sharp's, her eyes were cast
down. Her large eyes which she
kept half closed" says he, were
most iridescent. and her eyebrows
were beautifully arched above
them"
Madame Juliette Adam, famous
French editor and writer. is one of
the few women of actual everyday
life who had green eyes and these
she inherited from the grandmother,
Nine. Seron, who brought her up.
Her famous granddaughter says she
had superb teeth, a delicate nose
with sensitive nostril: bright green
eyes, and her very white sikh was
dotted with freckles." Needless to
say Mime. Seron had red hair, for
this bright green eye plus freckles
is seldom found without its COM
plement of red hair.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
cHILDRE.N'S
SUNRISE STORIES
By HowARp n. cARls
UNCLE WICCILY AND
BIlIIE,S ROBBER.
tcontinued from Monday.l


Now TIL know when get .
bite.- said BnIie, a. he tossed In his
hook and let the green and red bob
Der noat on the water.
It was warm and quiet in the
woods where Billie. the squirrel
boy. was fishing. and what with the
buzzing OF the dies and the murmur
of the brook II was not long before
Billie began to doze He forgot all
about his bobber, and about catch
ing gold and silver nsh, and then
Btllie-went--to-sle
The first thing the little squirrel
boy knew after that was when he
felt himself rudely shaken and he
awakened.
Quickly opening his eyes Billie
saw standing In front Of him the
unpleasant old Pipsisewah. And the
Pipsisewah was making all sorts OF
faces. II he had only been In
front Of a mirror, to see how I'm
polite he looked. he never would
have made such faces. I'm sure.
But. anyhow. he did, and then.
when he saw that he had awakened
Billie by shaking the squirrel boy
the Pip howled:
Where Is he?"
"who?" asked Billie inconse-
quential like.
Uncle wiggily." answered the
Pip. You know I mean him.
Where Is he?"
well. he isn't here" said Billie.
noncommittal like.
He was with you a little while
ago." gargled the Pip. Where is
= III
'T don't know, and II dii know
Then the bad chap gave another
hungry souse-like howl and cried:
"Ah. see him! There he Isl" and
he pointed to ,Billie's red and green
fishing bobber floating in the water.
There he is" cried the Pip
why. what are you talking
! about?" asked Billie. That isn't
Uncle wiggily at ALL" That's only
/ N.Y.
Hush! Don't tell me, know
better" snickered the Pipsisewah.
IF that isn't Uncle Wiggily, it's his
red. white and blue striped rheuma-
tism crutch. He's down there. hid
ing under the water to get away
from me, and all that sticks up is
his crutch. But I'll get him! I'll
dive down there and get all his
souser'
That isn't red. white and blue"
said Billie. Those colors are red
and green and"
Don't tell me I'm color blindv
snapped the Pip. 81 guess / know
Uncle Wiggily's red. white and blue
] striped rheumatism crutch when I
see 1t! I'll get him."
Then he made a dive into the
water and straight for Billie's red
and green striped bobber. Straight
down under the water went the Pip.
and 1t splashed in his nose and
mouth and made him gurgle like a
milk bottle when it's being washed
in the sink.
"Oh. you fooled me. You fooled
me-" howled the Pip, as he stuck his
head up out of water. Uncle Wig
gily isn't here at all!'
i And then. before the Pip could
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Daily Horoscope

Mercury and Venus are In benenc
aspect. according to astrology. and
the day should be q favorable one
for most human activities.
Mercury gives great promise TO
advertisers, publishers, editors and
writers. Publicity is subject to a
sway making for a period OF great
expansion and success.
New journals will multiply at the
end of the year and old ones will
change hands.
While authors and newspaper folk
of every grade will benefit greatly
from conditions that will develop in
midsummer there may be disap-
pointments for editors.
Venus is in a place that seems to
presage a growth OF self-confidence
on the part Of women, which may
become aggrsssiveness and may re-
act unfavorably.
frequently against the danger of a
growing egotism that may cause i'll
advised demands in business and
policies.
Neptune is likely to have rather
bad effect on the nerves during
the next few weeks. Care should
be exercised to avoid over fatigue
and strain.
Unusual interest in landscape
gardening is probable during the
coming summer, when there will be
movement to encourage horticul-
ture as well as the proper laying
out of private grounds and public
parks.
Ono result OF the unusual alton
tion paid to gardens will be a re-
vival Of high walls and fences that
insure privacy to families.
Owing TO the kindly rule OF Jupi-
ter many persons have emerged
from poverty within the last few
years and all who have this planet
well placed in their horoscopes need
have no fear of being penniless.
A slight decline in the high cost
Of living is read for the summer
months, but the change will be
hardly appreciable before the ma
tional election, 1t is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of money and improve
ment in all business affairs. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
well hammered and of upright char
acter. These subjects of Aries gen.
orally are very successful in both
love and business.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

1t is an exploded theory that
water can not be taken with meals.
1t Is more likely to produce more
gastric juice rather than to dilute
1t. Most people take too little water
for health. The sole danger of
drinking and eating at the same
time is the tendency to wash the
food down with q drink of water
rather than to masticate it thor
oughly. This enables one to eat
more in a given time and may pro-
duce indigestion.
stomach with food it Is very soon
discharged into the intestines and
absorbed. 1t is rapidly thrown on
by the skin and kidneys and this
loss Is only partially made I'D by
the. oxydization of the hydrogen in
the proteids and fats In the body.
For those who do not like water
and find difficulty In drinking the
necessary six glasses a day" the
juice of lemon added to the water
will relieve the fatness. Fruit
juices which are almost entirely
water will also do equally as well.
1t Is a good idea TO take the first
glass Of the day hot. This starts
the peristaltic action of the intes-
tines and when followed by the
morning meal at regular hour 1t
will do much toward regulating the
action Of the bowels without re-
sorting to drugs.
Thin wrinkled skin. indigestion
and constipation are but a few of
the ills that are bound to follow
the lack of water in the system.
And while every one knows in a
general way that water should be
drunk copiously we are all likely
to forget that II is q vital matter.
Copyright, 1870. By Ths NO syndicats.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Facts Fiction Fanc and --latest Fashions Of the Women Of
Helene MarriedLife 80 .:;: :.:::. sssss7'S

i'm jealous Of Helene. Every
body loves her" She Tilted her
small. piquant countenance up to
that of her husband. with what was
meant to be a challenging, coquet-
tish air.
But it failed iamentabiy Of It's
intention. Mr.. Anssruther remained
quite adamant
The invalid goes on well. Helene
He ignored his nuffy little wife.
Poor chaps had an awful time.
But I think he's round, the corner
now"
Alice seated herself In q babyish
attitude upon the hearthrug. She
Affects freight soenes- They are
becoming to her. But always there's
q theatricality about her poses.
It was apparent now. II was ap-
parent. also. that her husband was
quite bored with Alice.
'T may have to 60 on abroad
soon." he suddenly announced. star
ing into the heart of the flames. "A
business trip. I'D like you to
and keep Alice company
Alice gave q small, affected
scream
"Going on abroad7 And leaving
me alone? And that strange man
upstairs? How-how awful"
Mr.. Anstruther gave his wife a
long. slow look, as though he were
reading her true character for the
first time. There was q strange,
cynical light in his eyes.
The strange man'-as you call
him-can be removed to a nursing
home. And. as Helene may be in
duced to stay with you. you Will
not be alone"
This three-cornered situation was
one I did not relish. That Alice
and her husband had auarrelled-
or were about to quarrel-was only
too obvious. And I didn't want to
be dragged into the affair.
Besides. I had my little nat in
New York. It's solitude began to
appeal to me. I could start work
again-bs happy in my own old
way-and forget my blissful, mis-
cradle. disturbing interlude with
One had to pay for ecstasy. ia
learned that fact In life, happi-
ness Is doled out to us mortals In
various measures-but the sum-
total In the long run is the same.
To counter-balance bliss there must
be pain.
I'd had my share-of both. Never
again could I be the old. light
hearted Helene Beauclare, who
laughed through life. the gay, the
irresponsible girl without q serious
trouble to o'ershadow her.
The freight glinted on Alice's
goldy locks, turning them into sun
Ill ~ Ia
elled bracelet that she wore upon
her arms.
Tomorrow-TroubIe Brewing.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

get him. Billie pulled up his red
and green striped bobber and ran
home. And Uncle Wiggily was glad
the Pip hadn't caught either of
them. AS for the bad Pip, he was
soaking wet, and It served him
right OF course, Billie didn't catch
any fish. but he had fun all the
same.
And II the molasses doesn't try to
fall of the bread and go to sleep
on the pantry shelf with the sugar
cooky's cousin. TIL tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Johnnie's
jumper.