davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
BEAUTYCHATS By Edna Kent Forbes
A WE'LL PRESERVED SKIN.

One of the greatest compliments that can be given a womaa beyond
 middle age is that she is well pre- served For this Implies much more than beauty. It shows that she has valued her good looks all her life and taken the means to preserve that you are quite good-looking enough, please remember this-youth must vanish with the years, and the care that you take of your complex- show up when you have passed mid- dle age.
 Therefore, you must be careful of your diet and your health, so that your skin will look it's best. There ion and it's needs. If your skin is too dry now, it is going to wrinkle later on unless you feed it with nourishing cream: If your skin is astringents on it to guard against course pores in later life. More than anything else, you must keep the skin perfectly clean during these younger years, for a healthy com plexion must always be a clean one.
 There are two sorts of cold creams. The kind you purchase ordinarily is made of white mineral oil with wax and spermacetti to give it the creamy consistency. This is cleansing, since the oil softens the dirt in the pores, but it is not nourishing. The other sort contains a vegetable oil, and is almost as cleansing as the other, but because it is absorbed by the skin, it is nourishing as well. Choose the sort of cold cream you prefer. Choose an oil soap, because it is least drying, and never be afraid Of hot water to begin the cleansing treatment and very cold water to end it.
 With these. simple directions kept in mind, there is no reason why you should not have well preserved ski.
 L. F.-One of the best ways to overcome b1ackheads and reduce large pores in the nose is to use the Blackhead Cleansing Powder. This is made as follows: Blackhead Cleansing Powder Corn or wheat starch, oz.~ Almond meal, oz. Wash the skin with hot water, rub in quantity of the powder and rinse out again with hot water. Then rinse with cold water or rub with ice. R. G. S.-See answer above. Miss Blond-Do not pluck your eyebrows if it causes them to swell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

answer is, and emphaticaI1y. Yes"
 Certainly there is no subject in all these sartorial more under discussion, at the present moment. One sees silk and hears silk and reads silk every where. All the good old favorites are still holding their own, and runor has it that there are a good1y number of new and delightful types to be of- fered for the delectation of silks de- voices. And the printed silk is apt to be pretty fully patterned and bril- ianty colored.
 When it comes to the blouse, and it does when Milady slips off her coat with it's gay vestee, taste is the only dictator of it's development Is collar may be high, if madame has a prefer ence for the tailor made, and this spring, just as last there is being in dicated a decided effort to popuIarize the standing collar and the wrist length sleeve. For a most obvious reason cOmfort-it is much to be doubted whether this movement gains great headway, for in the spring and good old summer time, if ever in the world, do we want to be free to feel the soothing zephyrs on throat and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Advice To The LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
 Differences in Faith

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am IS, ana deeply in love with a man q, and I Know my love is recipr ocat ted. He has a good income, a good character and 1 have every reason to believe would make a splendid husband.
 l am of Jewish descent, while he IS a. Gentle, and my parents object to my going about with him becaue he is a different religion. He is will ing to turn for me. but my people will not listen to it. I do not know wha to do, and it will break my heart to give him up, and my parents say they will diSown me if I don't. I will greatly appreciate your advice. Worried,
 Can't you persuade your parents to abandon an Old World idea? If YOU are really in love your father and mother should be glad to see you happily married. Be patient with tnem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

your pass :"
 ''Oh! I got it all right-you bet got it. And IT COST ME EXACTLY FIFTY BUCKS. You see, it was this way. First I had to stand treat Then before I knew it, while my heart was still surging with gratitude. I took him to lunch. And then, af- ter lunch, there were more drinks and cigars. By that time we were so intimately related, as it were, that he got me to give him first pay ment on apiece O. land which later on discovered to be completely GOV cred with clans, tin cans an ocean about nine-tenths of the year. Then to wind up, he borrowed $5 off me and I've never seen it since. For which reaSonS-Im off grafti
 When I want a thing now, I pay for it an the deals closed. There's all forms of graft and graftees from the ones who pin rose in your but. tonhole to the birds who bleed you on street car franchise. But one and ali they land you in a hole. You may think you're getting an inside cut but you're paying for the whole carcass. with war tax. The guy who said that honesty was the best policy remarked a mouthfu1. He proba ply tried to sting the railroad. same as me"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
The story so far:

AhS StOEy co
 Dr. Percy Trevalyan, author of a monograph on obscure nervous leSionS, but the following case before Sherlock Holmes. He had a promising career in medical school and wished to establish himself as a specialist in nervous disorders, but had not money enough to do so. One morning a total stranger, a MT. Blessing ton, came to him, and offered to set him up in practice as an i'm vestment. MT. Blessington was to take a house, pay the maids and furnish pocket money to the doc tor. In return Dr. TrevaIyan was to give Blessington two-thirds of the money he made. The bargain was struck, and MT. BleSsington went to live with the doctor as a resident patient, as he had a bad heart. pr. TrevaIyan proSpered, and every evening Mir. Blessing ton took three-quarters of the days earnings. He soon became rich
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
World!
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

s'Take it from me,' said the Sea- soned Sinner, I'm against graft!''
 What! Not reforming '' said in surprise.
 Reforming your eye!' he grunted 70, course not! No-Tm against graft because I've found it's the most expensive way to do things. Which fact I had branded oa my cosmos some 15 years ago. I was going somewhere on the train and my tick ct woulda cost me $375. This fact I mentions to a friend of mine who had a scissors hold on some portion of the railroad sNstara- an, he sa1.s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

I am sure if you will let them alone the swelling will disappear.
 AnXiouS-Send me a letter with a self-a ddressed stamped envelope en- closed, and I will send you the for mula for a honey-aImond lotion for the hands.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This re, quireS considerable time. however. owing to the great number received, So if personal Or quicker reply is desired, a. stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the queStiOn.-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

, barred her throat and covers her arms offers some appeal. Of such sort is
 one of those illustrated above. Turn over and embroidered as to collar, a length of velvet ribbon it's only elab- oration, lovely indeed would have to
 be the blouse that could hope to out rival it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

arms. But aside from comfort it must be admitted that the charm of the semi-tailored blouse is considera- ble, and when it is becoming it is very very becoming indeed
 To the woman who is willing to compromise the waist that leaves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
The Resident Patient ..*... TWO
By A. CONAN DOYLE
PART TWO.

Mcclure ndicate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Tomorrow-The Resident Patient, concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Didn't you get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
PE.NDIETON FOLK VISIT
RELATIVES At ECHO

ECHO. Nov. 2N-A1a hfar th-
seven vc"r old daughter OF 5'r a1l
Mrs. c. r. Hawks, diod ohonl 2:ao p.
m Nov a, at the home Of he" par
ents ON Bonanza street 1t is thought
the cause Of death was dphthoria and
10 funeral services were he 1 othet
than at tho cemetery Friday afternoon.
Tho family has the sympathy cf 'he
entire community i'm their sad hertaVo-
ment The little girl had been 'tlmg
since Saturday, but was not saiopsly
Iill until Thursday mornmg.
Mrs NJ. Il. Esselstyn q fhe Dalirs
left here Thursday on train 80. / f,r
her homo She had visited raiatN ee
here for the past ten doy2. Mr. l1s-
Sc e.styn was also here and ia Walla
Walla, few days the first Of last
week.
Mrs. Sullivan. teacher Of tho &C.
mmbia College OF Milton, was recent
visitor at the home of her brother
Rev. f. Il. Spaulding, lrl family.
The high school play which was
scheduled for Nov. 2&d. was postponed
ON account Of the mclomenl weather
MIR Gates Of Gurdaue, has been VS.
Iitng his sister. Mrs Alpha feel.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Pelmuldcr and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
Commercial
CLUB TO GIVE SHOW
- OrceonIan snecIal.l


HEBMISTON. or. Nov. "a
commun.Jy minstrel snow ia be held
under the auspices Of the Commercial
I club. viii be an event Of next Tuesday
leyening. The entertainment is design
ed to bring the people Of the commu-
nifty together. Il will be held i'm the
lefty auditorium and will include
show proper from the stage, some
stunts from the floor and refresh
Iments. Everything will be free and
the public has been invited. People
,have been asked 90 bring their own
lcupa and snoons
Wm. II. ogden, whose stock Of
ery was destroyed IN the fire a week
ago has secured temporary quarters
in the postoffice lobby and will soon
be doing business there. A permanent
location will be found later.
Warm weather this week has been
melting the snow and i'm consequence
1.-THE country roads are in bad shape for
travel. No trains had arrived direct
from Portland up to Friday.
The chautauqua is on in Umatilla
this week with good crowds in attend
lance. An unusually good number is
scheduled for Saturday evening when
1.-The "Old fashioned girls" group will
bring the songs of 80 years ago.
Frank L. Metz who comes here from
pilot Rock has bought the ranch from
John y. Smith one mile north of town.
HE Will fit up a first class poultry
farm. HFr. Smith. VIM ss ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
THIS MARINE TOLD It
TOO Often; ARRESTED
PACE EIGHT
A. S. Boyd, N. W. Agent

WASHINGTON. NOV. g9.-G. y. So
--"rell it to the marines Is time-worn
so David Louis eX-drummer in the
marine corps, reversed the idea and
had good time for while He is now
In the brig at the marine base at
quaint co. Va. under a choice assort-
mont OF charges
According to marine officials Louis
deserted his station aboard the battle
ship California While IN port at san
Francisco. lie next turned up In Fort
Dodge, Iowa where he told everybody
he was "A recruiting sergeant lie hired
a pretty stenographer TO run the Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

same class, or group, of Specification.
Rev Mr.. Foster explained that Il
means language and Rois means
lingu'st. In an endearor to induce =
peoples to adopt his new language 4
author is seeking subscribers to h
magazine, named "Roia," which serve
as the principal medium for exploian
the language which constitutes the rt
suit Of seventeen years effort on til
part Of Rev. Mr.. Foster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

Germany is the only country whicl
has formally abolished tipping,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
Mourning Dove A Migratory
Bird, Court Decides

The mourning dove, known in
some localities as the Carolina OF
! turtle dove, is migratory bird COM
! ing within the protection afforded by
! the Migratory Bird Treaty and the
/ Act of Congress to give it effect, al
! though individuals CT the species re-
main within the borders of certain
States the entire year. This decision
was rendered in the case of the
| United States against Joseph H.
Lumpkin brought to trial at Athens,
Ca, November IA, before Federal
Federal Judge S. H. Sibley and a
jury.
The defendant, who was charged
! with killing mourning doves during
the Federal closed season, contend
ed that the birds which he had kill
ed had not migrated but had remain
ed in Georgia the entire year, and for
this reason were not covered by the
Federal statute. The case, which
attracted widespread attention, was
attended by prominent attorneys Of
Georgia.
The court held as a matter of law
that the mourning dove is protected
by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act
and Regulations, and instructed the
jury that the only question of fact to
be decided by it was whether the
defendant actually killed mourning
doves in the close season as charged
in the indictment. The trial con-
sumed two days and resulted in the
jury returning a verdict of guilty,
and the imposition of fine of SIS
and costs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
GRANGE NOTICE

There will be a meeting of Cam
bridge Grange Saturday, Dec. l7th'
at 7.3O. We urge all members to pc
present at this meeting as it will be
held for election of officers.
A. K. AUSTIN, Master.
S. Y. BYRN, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
Big Bill Russell
Coming In New Play

William Russell's latest picture Is
Singing River" He will appear at
New Cambridge Theatre tonight ana
Saturday with special matinee at
go. Singing River" is said to be
story that fits the William Fox
star to perfection as it is lively tale
Of the old days in the west when
crooks played havoc with those men
who were trying to make good non
estly. It required brave men to
clean up this gang, though it took a
long time. Russell meets a gang OF
these land and cattle crooks. and ne
erased a large blot from the land
scape-and wins the girl who is the
heroine of the story.
VIOLA Vale plays opposite Russell.
William Duncan in chapter seven
if the thrill serial Fighting Fate
will also be shown and as a comedy
feature GAYLORD Lloyd in Trolley
Troubles" is announced. The prices
for matinee will be IL and IL cents.
and evenings Hill and % cents
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
The DAILY BANNh- Il
CAMBRIDGE, MI, DEC. Is, 1921
Brief Local News


! Delicious caramels will be sold at
the Tempest Singers Concert. at the
! Tabernacle this evening.
/ Be sure and hear the Temple Sing
ers at the Tabernacle tonight. A
/ great musical programme.
The Temple Singers of Boston,
that will appear in Concert at the
Tabernacle tonight arrived on the
noon train.
Buy your Christmas seals, "A Seal
On Each Letter Makes Many Get
Better Put seals on your pack
ages. Help a good cause.
William Russell the William Fox
star, in a thrilling western drama en-
titled Singing River" will be the at
traction at the New Cambridge
Theatre tonight and Saturday with
special matinee Saturday. Russell
does some fast and daring work in
this picture.
Lou CLANCY and Betty Compso=l
the stars Of The Miracle Han" are
the leads in For Those We Love
the big sdper special showing at the
Grand Opera House tonight and
SATURDAY Harold A,oyd in "Never
Weaken his latest and greatest
screen comedy. 1t is LIoyds funni-
est dizziest jazziest feature. See
these two masterpieces tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
Estate GRANGE VOTES
AGAINST RACE BETTING
/ Resolution Passed 1t Cambridge
Meeting Opposes Gambling AT
! Tracks. /. 5. Officials are Heard.

Cambridge, Md, Dec. 14.-The
Maryland State Grange held two SEES
sions al the Armory today and pub
lie meeting tonight at the New Cam
bridge Theatre, where they were
guests OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The time OF the grange today was
occupied with reports OF committees
and the discussion growing out OIL
them. Dr. II. J. Patterson. dean OF
extension work OF the University OF
aTyland, read the report OIL the
committee On cooperation and deIlV-
cred an address. Prof. Z. 3. Bonn
berger moved that the committee on
C0-CyuIalCn take up with the eXecu-
tive comm.tteo OF the Agricultural
Corporation OF Maryland the feast
bliity OF u reduction i'll the minimum
requirement for stock 10 be sub
sCribed by any county unit. The
motion Wa3 carried.
The present minimum is $5,OUO.
Mrs. II. J. Patterson gave the report
of the committee opposed TO race
track gambling. Dr. w. w. Davis,
of the Lords Day Alliance, and b.
". Silver, OF Aberdeen, spoke. The
former devoted part of his time to
a discussion OF the Burke bill. Mr..
Silver stated that largely because OF
the efforts of Mrs. Patterson and
other members of the grange oppoS-
ed to racetrack gambling at the last
election two members of the House
were. elected from Prince Georges
county who are against it.
G. S. Maloy, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, gave a
description of the so-called South
ern Exposition held recently IN
Prince Georges. A resolution oppos-
ing racetrack gambling was adopted
by the grange. State Senator elect
Samuel L. Byrn presided tonight. AS
5istant Secretary of Agriculture {.
". Pugsley spoke. A number OF
pictures depicting rural scenes and
buildings and other objects OF inter
est to farmers were shown by Prof.
W. R. Ballard. Solos were sung by
Miss Nellie Shackelford, Mrs. John
E. Croft and Miss ]. Louis Reid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
NEW AuTO REPAIR SHOP

In couuecu1un with my garage l
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which Is in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rSses'
Give me a call, convenient location,
nrompt service, good workmanship.
phone go VIM. L.. Dean. Cay street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
ATTENTIONS!

Those wishing their fruit cakes bak-
ed by the Cambridge Bakery. please
have them at the store not later than
1890 Saturday morning. 12-15-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
Special Saturday
R. c. Bachelor
PLUM PUDDING

Delicious home made plum pud-
ding for Christmas. Phone 81.
12-15-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-16
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD..:

Phone SO, for q pre-war size load
Of seasoned oak wood at $3.50.
WOOLFORD & SMITH
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-22
Slovensky Atleticky Spolok

pracuje len "a svoju slavu, ale Ia
slavu a dobre memo celej nasej
kolonie. Preto stav jeho tyka sa
mas vsetkych. No stav jeho nena-
chodi sa v tom polozenl, ably mo-
hol zdarne pokracovat' v svojicil
pracach. Hatia. no slabe financie
Haiti no nedostatok zaujmu So
strany Slovakev. HIATT no ale me-
novite to, ze nema !svojich vlast-
nych pezemkov, syojho hrist a
ktore mu je TAX vel Hi potrebnt
V jeho vyvine.
Odporticame' nasej verejnosti
Wac porozumenia a vacsej zauja.
tosti voci tomuto spolku. Sluz
nam vSetkym ku cti. Jeho zda1
je nasim zdarom, jeho nezda1
skodou ma nasom dobrom meme
Rozmysl 'ajme! Kazdej dobre.
mienke bude popriate miesta ,
stlpcoch tohto casopisu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-22

v Youngstowne name jeden
spolok, ktory sa vysinul ma po-
predne miesto medzi slovenskymi
spolkami, co sd tyka Representa-
Gle Slovakdv4 pred Amerikanmi.
Je to Slovensky Atleticky Spo-
lok, inae menovany Slovak Athle
tic Association. Nikto nemoze u
Dret'. ze ziaden spolok slovensk!
nevynutil 81 tol 'keho spominania
nena sloyepskeho a tel'kej dcty
50 strany ameriekeho obeeenstva,
ak, tento, spolok. v posledne ro-
KY vysvihc1 sa pc take poprednt
miesto .medzi atletickymi spelka-
mi tejto okoliee, ze sa o nom VISA
de 1ctou hovori.
Ably 81 vydobytu prestiz podr-
zal, spolok potrebuje mravnej
hmotnej podpory so .strany slo-
venskeho obecenstva. Spolok ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-22

nachodia sa take slciastky, akych
v Incl potrave nenachadzamc, a.
lebo len ' malom mnozstve. Preto
diet'a najrychlejsie rastie v svo-l
jich prvtch rokooh, ked najviac
mlieka uziva.
Deti potrebujd k vzrastu mno-
ho vapenitych snciastok na stavbu
kostf v mlieku ich je najviac.
Diet'a potrebuje mnoho bielkovin
ma budovanie masa, swallow a krvi.
V mlieku je >bielkovln .:najviac.
Diet'a potrebrje mnoho uhliei-
tych latok Ma .bndovanie silly a
vzdoru protie chorobam. V mlieku
ie tych latok najviac. Ziadna po-
trava nevyrovna sa mlieku GO do
ceny co do vyzivnych latok. Je,
: dina Salka mlieka ma tol 'ko w
zivnych latok, ako osem ~vajec a
: lebo funt m;isa.
Mlieko sa nemusi vzdy len sa
me pit. ale sa m0ze mieSat i
: nou potravou, ako ryzou, ze
miakmi, zeleninou, ovocinou
) mdckymi jedlami. Ked' je Vas'
: diet "a neduzive, slabe, malo; ra
= site, istotne nedavate lna dost
Z mlieka. Zacnite lfned' krmit' h
: mliekom. Davajte mu pit Spo pc
hari ,rano, ma predobed. po obede
na olovrant vecer hned,' pre-,
! spanim. Bude qobre;! spasatf' o'
a neho a osividne rast "a tqeniet
!; !, spr,qbujtee. =, = q. ,..~....
Ale. pielen deti majd pi*' mile
:, ko. Dorastle osoby potrebujd h
J. ia k mnoho;; ako al deti, a to ma M
hralenie zttatenych sill Da via
ono silly, ""nez akykol'vek in
l. napoj. Mliecne jedla alebo z mile
l. ka robene syrce, masIo a inc pr
II krmy su vybornymi lah6dkami
l. zazivnymi pokrmami.
J. Mech je vaSim heslom od dine
Il ka: Wac mlieka, Wac mliecnvc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-22
Uz sn1e donna!

nechce. ia krmene kusy pkolo
15O-2OO ky. platilo sa % kor. Ia
kg. zivej vahy, dnes musis byt
rad, ked' dostanes 12-13 kor.
Prasce 6-7 tyzdnove staly ia
jar lOOO-1200 kor. I'd par, dnes
ich rad das "a 3OO-4OO kor.
Podobne al koni sa dochovalo
na Slovensku nesmierne mnozstvo
Jeden par dobrych sedliackych
koni 81 rocnych stale al 40 tisic
kor., teraz paddy V Gene 400
percentov.
Vlna nema ceny, "a jarny strih
nukaju PA kor. kilo, kdezto
stala 80 kor., tol 'ko sa lei nahro-
madilo.
Cukrovej repy stale vlani 100
ky 12-l5 kor. nes jej je tol 'ko
Ia Slovensku nasiate, re ked' sa
nevyvezie, tovarnici nedaju viac
"a nu ako | (jednu) korunu.
A obilie? Obilie je dvojake na
Slovensku. Jedno je statu odo-
vzdane pre- verejne zasobovanie
"a maximalnu cenu 19O-15O kor.
TohOtO je malo - lebo "Cechom
nedame - a preto sd Gene dr.
Ii. Druhe je ukryte, neodovzda-
ne zbozie a ponevac no je ohrom-
ne mnozstvo, predava Sd pod ru-
kou nize maximalnej ceny!
Teda SINE donna!
Teraz coz Budeme kricat "Ce-
81 mas >chcu vo vlastnom nasom tu-
ku zatoplt Nechcn u mas kupo-
vat Kto nam to vsetko klpi.
ked' nie Cesi9! Otvorte hranice
Cesi pod 'te, kupujte, berte! A
chytro, ably ceny nepadaly! Cesi
ratuJte mas, lebo zahynieme. uto-
pine sa We vlastnm tuku!''
Kilaz Zobor.