davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

A MBER toilet sets for the dress
II ing table or bureau are made
A. in a most interesting. fashion,
for little medallion Of colored
enamels decorates one end of each
object. Sometimes this is a basket
of flowers, sometimes a garland and
sometimes a little square. tilelike
ornamentation OF soft shades of
blue and rose. One must pay for
these charming sets, however, as
they cost about 800
Couch hanlmocks of cretonne are
one OF the tempting things for the
vcranda in midsummer. One thing
to remember is that hammocks have
all been marked down now, so that
if you need a new hammock, or ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

useful to use where one color is in
sisted on throughout a room.
Yellow garden chairs and green
ones, OF iron, heavily enamelled, are
placed alternately at gray en-
amelled garden table. Over them
is an umbrella of green and yellow
stripes. The effect is fresh and at
tractive.
Ash tray nests of colored glass
bound with brass or nickel and with
a rest for pipe, cigar or cigaret of
the metal are especially good look
ing, and they arc not very expensive
and come in many colors. They
may be chosen in an appropriate
shade for each room in the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Food Words

Foie Gras-Liver Of specially fat
tened geese.
Grilled-Broiled directly over
clear fame or bed of red hot Goals.
Haricot-A stew in which meat
and vegetables are finely divided.
Lardeen-Small pieces of salt pork
or bacon, or bacon used in frying or
inserted in the top of roast for the
purpose of favoring.
Fillet-Long thin pieces of meat
or fish, usually rolled before it is
cooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Gelatin

When you wish gelatin to harden
in a hurry try the following meth
cd: Add to one package only one
half pint of boiling water. When
all is dissolved add the other half
pint of crushed ice with ice water
added, until the half-pint is level.
The jelly will become firm in very
few minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

NdCdtloH money lHFeoteu eihho
nently.
A CLEVER couple l know are
A not planning on a go-away va
cation this year, but have invested
a very small part of the money they
might have spent in permanent
pleasure at home. Their lawn. which
is cool and lovely. is made much
more livable by the addition OF a
bird bath and stately bench against
a background of flowers and shrubs.
These they bought at the Ideal Ce-
ment Stone Company, Thirty first
and Spaulding, at prices nominal.
indeed. Upon inquiry I've found
that the benches range in price from
S14 to SIS, the bird baths from
$40 to $50.
Apricot-hued underthings with
bluebirds appliqued on them are be-
ing shown on Fifth avenue.
Art Materials Contribute to Pleas
ure of Vacation Time.
THE art department OF the A.
l. Hospe Art and Music Store, 1913
Douglas, have received a shipment
of Reeves water colors, for the first
time in two years, an English I'M
portation. These boxes contain
27 colors and are priced $3.50. 4
new box OF pastels containing 81
shades is $l.50. Delightful sketch
boxes for the carrying of oil paints
range in price from $5 to $lQ.sO, ac-
cording to size. The Winsor and
Newton water color brushes are
now available in all sizes. AN mail
orders are promptly filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

" OUVE heard of the Mother
l. who was happy over an en-
perience in a hospital because it
was the first real rest she had had
in years." Why not insiss on a
vacation for Mother this year, and,
knowing how little reading time she
has these busy days, perhaps one
might slip few of the late books
into her baggage. The Brandeis
Book Shop, main floor Brandeis
Stores, suggests selection from the
following titles:
"The Brimning Cup" by Dorothy
Garfield ................$2 $500
Alice Adams" by Booth Tarking-
ton .9l"o
Ballads of a Bohemian" by Robert
Service .$l.oo
When Day Is Done" by Edgar
Guest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sl.lo
SISTER Sue" by Eleanor Porter
"Hall and the Grange" by Archi-
bald Marshall ............$2.W
Sisters" by Kathleen Norris. ..$l.00
"Slippy McGee," by Omeley. ..$l,0o
Send check with order to include
postage, please.
The shops are full of wonderful
sashes made of wide ribbons, fin
ished at the ends sometimes with
long, long silk fringe, and some
times with leather ornaments, doubt
less in line with the new and inter-
esting use of leather as a TRIM
ming fabric for the spring and sum-
ner.
Fifteen Hundred Shoe Retailers At
tend First Day of the Brooklyn
Shoe Style Show.
INTERESTING, indeed, is the
L news which Mr.. Tuttle OF Thos.
Fitzpatrick & Co., Fifteenth and
Douglas, brings to feminine Omaha
from the Brooklyn Footwear Style
Show from which he has just re-
turned. Judging from the shoes
displayed on living models at the
style show, Mr.. Tuttle declares fo;'
patent leather as the particularly
new style note for the coming sea-
sons. Milady's whims for fanciful
footwear are expressed in strap
models slightly shorter in the vamp
with either hig h or low heels.
The knickerbocker suit, called the
Free Swing" is something quite
new in sport clothes. 1t is three
piece outfit, consisting of coat,
knickerbockers and circular skirt.
The suits are fashioned in tweed,
homespun and novelty knitted
fabric with tweed finish.
4
Specially Shop Presents Unusual
Appearance During the Closing
Out Sale.
THE Lamond Speciality Shop, Sec
l. ond floor Securities building, Six.
teenth and Farnan, presents most
unusual appearance to the casual call
er these days for every garment in
the stock is out on great revolving
racks down the center of the store.
The entire stock is being cleared out
at special prices. A buying opportu-
nifty to be embraced, | assure you, for
the new store, Seventeenth and Far
nam, which is to be opened between
August and 10 will display only
new fall apparel.
Red glass candlesticks in which
black candles are placed are decided
ly striking to use on table set with
gold decorated china or with all
white china or with, suppose one has
it, red bordered china. At all events
the black candles on the bright, vivid
red candlesticks are decidedly worth
while.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Shop Whose Window
Voyape

n UTE the incest thing to do is
W to avail oneself OF the oppor-
tunity for dainty gift from the Sc
lection offered at the John Henrick-
son Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and
Capitol. Any girl would be de-
lighted TO open small package to
find revealed delicately wrought
little Swiss watch Of white gold
mounted on serviceable black
corded ribbon! And if she's a wee
bit vain, she would be enchanted by
silver vanity case in which to carry
small coins SO necessary on a trip
by train or boat with compartments
for powder, memorandum pad and
puff.
Youthful cloth models show a
tight bodice and full skirt, not Cir
cular, for the circular skirt has been
tried and found wanting.
Vacation Time Is Picnic lime.
TOUNTLESS picnics will be the
" joy part of your vacation time
-picnics Of delightful perfection
I'm sure, if you make the Central
Market, 1908 Harney, your base of
edible supplies. Here you can buy
everything of true deliciousness from
chickens for frying to cream for the
freezer full OF delectable home
made ice cream. All kinds of relishes,
cheeses ice cold, cakes and pastries
and fruits of exotic colorings and
unusual lusciousness on the picnic
table.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

My Dears:
REAUTY spots the world over are
- beckoning a call to come and
spend happy vacation-long, sunny
days of freedom from the cares that
infcst the days of working world.
Nothing adds quite the dash OF
verve to holiday as the conscious
ness that the clothes worn and
packed into the smart luggage which
you claim as your own are correct in
every detail. May l help in their Sc
lection?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

OF % H
pha
a WE'LL it comes t COLI t a
o
dn from c pk nd dmt spunan dl lgrsh through nh
n
g O e hi dton color late SON
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

One might suggest a
Perfection Pres sure
Cooker, which cooks in
one third the ordinary
time, $685.; a folding
water pail at $2.75; one
of the battery lanterns
which takes two dry
cells, $2.75; a COLLAPSE
Bile oven, S.; a nesting
cooking outfit which
includes two fry pans,
c o # ee po t, plates,
knives, forks, spoons,
cups, bowls for four,
S | 2. so; a thermajug
which ke cps h o t
things hot, and cold
things cold" uniquely
practical with its 81
inch opening and cork
within the cork stop
per; Nugget picnic
stove, s., which in
cludes wind shields for
the sides and a big
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

steak broiler. Made in California
are the outing togs for women. Send
for illustrated folder with prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
WHEN
YOU
SHOP
WITH
POLLY

Write to POLLY. THE
SHOPPER, OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, NEB. Tell her just
what you want, how much you
can pay, giving all the details
possible, age, complexion, etc.
Polly shops for men, women and
children at any shop in town free
of charge and gets no commits
sion from the shops. All goods
are sent out {. O. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

"To me the slolD and silver pealing
That then the last high trumpet pours
Shall softer than the doun come stealing,
For, luith its call, comes y0ursP'
What grief of Ioue had he to stifle,
Basking so idly BY his stone,
That grimy soldier pith his rifle
Out in the UeLdt alOne
HEARD SoLDIER-Herber Trench in Pearson Magazine
he
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

A ND no wonder! Just the time
A of the year when our whole
being is parched with heat and we
long to start for the vastness of the
mountains, here is window with
painted background of mountains,
against which the pitched tent, the
glowing fire and camping outfits on
messy ground prove truly alluring.
The Scott Tent and Awning COM
pany, Fifteenth and Howard, at your
service Mr. Tourist and Canner
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

4 ~ - - A'A ~ ~
~ Modiste, third floor
Securities building, 10th
and Farnam, has closed
her shop until August
IS. Away on inspec-
ton of styles in different
cities, We may expect this
designer and fashioner OF
gowns, suits and chic
blouses to return with a
wealth of new ideas for
our delectation.
Personal Millinery Buying Ser
M ISIS FANNIE SCHADELl
A'A the F. M. Schadell & Co. S
Sixteenth and Douglas streets,
now in the east making
sonal selection of fall hat mo
for her patrons, who know that
can depend upon Miss Schadel
make selection of individual styl
which embody that so differ
touch distinctly desired by da
femininity the world over.
Black the Definite Decision Of S
Authorities
DLEASES all of US particul
l. when it is expressed as moo
ly as the little monkey fur-trim
Canton Crepe frock at
Herzberg's, 1917 Doug
las. A band of ultra
smart fur follows down
the short kimono-shoul-
dered sleeves and down
each side of the narrow
shirred side panels, sole
trimming of a ravishing
creation in black! Fol-
lowing the mandate of
Dame Fashion that the
fashionable horizon is
black one, another little
frock of black relieves its
somberness by solidly
beaded motifs of roses and
leaves round the entire
hem and blouse waistlinc.
Gray crepe to carry out
the gray of the cut steel
beading is glimpsed in the
facing of the beaded
beaded sleeves and SASH
girdle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
hot5@ JnQPPin8 with bl]y

Iheard a soldier sing some trifie
Out in the sun-dried ueldt alone,
He lay and cleaned his grimy rifle
Idly, behind a stone.
"H, after death, loue, come a.Waking,
And in their camp so dark and still
The men of dust hear bugles breaking
Their halt upon the hill
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

The Vacation Person Need Have Aeon Vocation Records Made
No Cleaning Worries By Artists Music World
Moment day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
CLIFFORD & co. TO AID
FARMERS SELLING WOOD

Nearly every day throughout the
fall and winter months, Fourth
street near Minnesota avenue Is lined
on both sides with loads Of wood
which are brought In by farmers to
be sold in Bemidji and in many in
stances the owners have been unable
to dispose of the wood, even though
there are Il number Of buyers looking
for wood. The cause of this was
because the farmers were unable to
find out who wanted wood unless they
happened to pass the load on the
street and inquire whether or not 1t
was for sale.
Clifford & Co., retail and mail order
grocers, located at Fourth on MINES
sofa avenue. plan to remedy this sit
uation this fall and winter by TAX
ing telephone orders for the buying
public. This will he done without
cost, either to the farmer or the buy
err. The orders entered by the pros
pective customers will not be binding
in any way, since the sale Is to be
made by the farmer or owner OF the
wood. This plan is merely to aid the
wood owners to find ready customer
and to aid the prospective buyer by
finding wood for him to buy.
Although the season Is still early, a
number Of loads of wood have been
brought into the city already, and
orders may be placed at once by call
ing Clifford & Co., at 100.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
MAKE SHORT STOP HERE
University Students Are Shown
About City En- Route to
~~, Cass Lake Camp

Thirty-five civil engineering stu
dents at the University of MINES
sofa, who will be members OF the Sc
nior class this fall at the College of
ngineering, stopped off in Bemidji
a few hours this forenoon on their
way Ito Norway Beach at Cass Lake
where they will enjoy their regular
outdoor summer course during the
next six weeks. ,3s. .s W. !ts$,4.s@a. - .sssl
r. There will be about 65 members
at the camp in addition to the in
Hstr,lctors and helpers. They will re-
main in camp until the University
opens, and they will then continue
their studies at Minneapolis.
The young men arrived on an ear
ly morning train and were entertain
ed here until the. 500 train left for
Cass Lake at 9:4O. Howard Palmer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer Of
this city, joined the class here and
will take the regular course at the
camp with his classmates.
Automobiles were provided for
their visit here, and the young men
We're taken on a sightseeing trip of
the city and the vicinity. Many Of
the visitors had never been in this
section of the state before and eX-
pressed surprise at what they saw.
All were loud in their praise for
Bemidji and the hospitality shown
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
REACHING HIGH POINT
(By United Press),

Dondon, Aug l2---( By Eds Z.
Keen) - reland's peace negotiations
reached the highest stage when Pre-
mier Lloyd George returned from Pa
ris to consider the: Sim Fem coun-
ter proposal, despite the secrecy
which surrounded the message
brought here yesterday by repre-
sentative of the Irish President.
= It was stated authoritatively that
the Sim Fein have suggested amend
ments to the peace terms submitted
by Lloyd George. It was believed
the suggestion might have had some
thing to do with listers insisting
upon recognition as the third party
in the conference.
Sim Fem leaders here let it be
known that the note was not to be
considered as an ultimatum or any
thing endangering negotiations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
STOCK JUDGING CLUB
DOES CREDIBLE WORK

Twelve boys, who are members of
the dairy stock judging club In this
county, took part in the stock judg-
ing contest held at the w. G. Schroe-
der and Alfred Moen farms Thursday.
Six Of this number came from the
kitichi community.
AT Schroeder's farm a herd Of E1ol-
stems was judged, and at Moen's
farm herd of Jerseys. On the whole,
the judging is reported to have been
done credibly.
"A. J.. Kittleson of CroOkston, as
sistant state leader Of boys and girls
club work, and County Agent d. C.
Dvoracek acted rs judges. Since MI.
Kittleson was obliged to leave in the
early afternoon for his home, the
winners of the contest were not an
nounced. They will, however, be no.
titled by the judges within few days.
AS a result of this contest two boys
are to secure free tickets to the state
fair. High School Agriculturist H..
A. Pfughoeft, County Superintendent
of Schools j. G. McGhee and Mission
airy w. S. Cummings were also in at
tendance during the stock Judging.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
THERE'S A REASON" FOR
MORE THINGS THAN POSTUM

Last weeks issue of the Be-
m.dji Weekly Pioneer and last
Fridays issue OF the Bemidji
Daily Pioneer carried a full
page of advertisements stating
that there was a treason why
for every successful business.
Eighteen merchants advertised
on this page, and prizes were Of
fered by The Pioneer for the
best answerSto every ADVERTISE
ment which, stated the treason
way. The total amount in
prizes to be awarded was SIS.
= Answers came pouring in. be-
ginning the day after the issue
Z carrying the, advertisements,
was printer or course, all
answers received could not be
used and it took considerable
hard, study by the members
of the committee to arrive at a
conclusion, as to which answ-
ers should receive the prizes.
The committee on judging the
answers did not know the
names of those contesting since
all names were cut from thean-
s,Wers when tn ey came to the
office, and numbers were substi-
tuted. The names of the win
ners and their answers are be-
ing published tin a full-page
advertisement in, this issue.
Checks will be mailed at once
by The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
U, 5. RAPIDLY LOSING
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
American Foreign Banking
Head in Argentina Says
u. S. Has Lots to Learn
(By United Press)

Buenos Aires, Aug 12.---"Most Ar
gentine firms have only small stock
of American goods left, and when
| that is gone no more will be ordered"
This opinion on American trade
with South America was given to the
United Press by W.. X. Ackley, head
OF the American Foreign banking
corporation here.
"In general" said Ackley, ut is
the old story of the laxity of some
American concerns who have not yet
learned that the great essential in
foreign trade is that orders received
must be filled with eXacting care
The United States manufacturer
must realize that If he promised to
fulfill an order within certain
length of time, and the goods do not
arrived at their destination until long
after the period agreed upon. the
South American customer will not
give another order to that house, but
will turn in preference to some other
concern---probably English, German.
or other European---upOn which en-
perience has taught him he can de-
pend, and right now these European
houses are doing everything they can
to satisfy with good service, con-
slant supply, low prices, etc, for the
purpose of regaining their pre-war
business.
During the war while the Euro
pean nations were helpless to defend
their commerce in South America, the
United States with out effort, secured
a brilliant and imposing position in
South American trade. 1t might have
been better If she had had to struggle
harder for her victory and so realize
the value Of her triumph. She would
thus be less likely to allow her easily
obtained position to slip from her
simply through lack of care.
"It is regrettable fact con-
tinued Ackley, that of the American
busine ss men who have come to the
Argentine up to the present time, few
have come with the idea Of remaining
permanently. but rather intending to
remain a short time, make a certain
amount Of mnney, and then leave.
The English and Germans come here
with their families or marry into Ar.
gentine families. They remain per-
manently, or ther children grow up
here as Argentines. British and
Germans, as we'll as French and 1tal-
ians, abound in this country, whose
grandfathers came here when young
men.
"The interests Of these four ma
tfonalities are interviewer with the
natives for generations. British CAPT.
tai built the railroads in Argentina
fifty years ago. The French. Germans
and italians also own most Of the
public service corporations through.
out South America.
"Americans cannot hope to cap
ture' South American trade over
night. 1t Is long job which must be
undertaken, not as an adventure. or.
looked upon as quick road to wealth.
but with the idea Of building con-
structively over long periods Of
years"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
MEMBER OF LOCAL POST
PASSES AWAY NEAR FARRIS

Albert johnson, a member of the
Ralph Grace post of the American
Legion, was laid to rest in the Farr'is
cemetery Thursday afternoon. He
was taken ill last Saturday night and
passed away Monday. Word was not
received by the local post until nearly
midnight Wednesday night, and
therefore it was impossible to get a
large delegation together to attend
the funeral services.
However, Commander c. l.. Pege-
low and Chris Neumann/ represented
the lBemidji post and a wreath of
flowers was placed on the grave by
them. Members of ~ the Cass Lake
post acted as pall-bearers, while the
funeral wa; conducted under the di-
recticn of Funeral Director Cleve-
land of Cass Lake.
The deceased made his home about
"a half mile from Farris. His brother
Oscar is also member of the Bemidji
post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
LEGION POST TO STAGE
HOME TALENT PROGRAM
Votes Down Proposition te
Stage Outside Talent; Big
Doings Armistice Day

Due to the fact that there was only
a small attendance at the meeting of
the Ralph Oracle post of the Ameri-
can Legion Thursday evening at the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION. the report OF the delegation
to the state convention at WinOna
last week was deferred until the next
regular meeting when it is planned
to have some sort of program to at
tract larger attendance. The dele
cation was ready to report, but by the
common consent of the members pre-
sent, a motion was carried to defer
the report.
The proposition Of series of high
class entertainments staged by out
side talent during the fall and win
ter months, as outlined by a men,
Der of the executive committee, was
voted down. However, it is the plan
of the posi- to put on a number OF
home talent entertainments through
out the winter. One number, to be
staged by outside talent, will be put
on some time in October, this being
THE Mollusc," a Lyceum course play.
| al LAY Will no
royalty this year and plans for the
program will undoubtedly be start
ed at the next meeting of the post.
A series of informal dances is also
being planned for the fall. and winter
months.
The invitation from the general
committee of the Central Labor
Union in charge Of the Labor Day
celebration here September for the
Legion to take part in the celebrat-
ton was accepted. and the adjutant
was instrusted to notify the commit
tee that the post is willing to assist
In any way to make the celebration
a bigger success than ever before.
Before the meeting a number of
piano selections We're enjoyed, the
music being furnished by two MEM
beers of the post, while two others en-
tertained with their voices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
YEGGS WRECK VAULT BUT
LEAVE EMPTY-HANDED

Bristol, Wis, Aug. 12.---Three
yeggmen wrecked the vault Of the
Bristol State Bank here today and
escaped without getting any loot.
Five charges Of nltrO~glycerine
were used by the yeggmen before the
steel vault yielded. The noise was
heard Throughout the village and the
last explosion rocked adjoining
buildings. AS the villagers ran into
the street the yeggs slipped away,
and efforts to trace them failed. Pre-
sident Epson OF the bank said the
men, escaped empty handed. They
entered the building at 2:@0 this
morning.