davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-07

II your family mas DeSuH 10 TIRE ol
the customary breakfast dishes. try
some of the following:
Oranges
Cereal
Ham-Egg Patties
Itsuitsus Mullins
Coffee
Ham-Egg Patties.-Mix together
one-half pint Of chopped cooked ham
and one pint Of bread crumbs, wet
ting to a soft paste with a little
sweet milk. Put this mixture into
gem pans and break a raw egg in
each little 'welp on top of the ham
and crumbs. Sprinkle more crumbs
on top. Bake until brown and serve
at once, each patty turned out on an
individual plate.
y Itsuitsus Muff1ns.-Cream together
one-fourth cup Of butter and one1
fourth cup Of granulated sugar; add
one egg well beaten. sift together
two cups Of bread flour and three
teaspoons Of baking powder and add
this to the first mixture alternately
milk. Turn into buttered gem pans
and bake in a hot oven for twenty
five minutes.
Stewed .Prunes
Cereal
Salmon Croquettes
:; Bran Mullins
Coffee
{ Salmon Croquettes.-To one
pound can, OF salmon. take one egg,
and stir we'll together. Make this
mixture into small cakes, then take
still another egg. beat it, and roll an
extra cracker. Dip the small cakes
first into this beaten egg, then into
the dry rolled cracker, and fry in
half butter and half lard. Serve hot.
Bran Muffins.-Sift together two
cups bread -four. four cups bran, two
teaspoons soda and a pinch of salt.
Add to this dry mixture two and one
half cups OF sweet milk and three
fourths Of a cup Of molasses. Beat
well and turn. into creased muffin
pans. Bake about thirty minutes in
a hot oven. (This recipe makes three
dozen mullins. They are good cold
also.)
The following are also delicious:
Graham Mufins.-Sift together one
one-half cup Of white flour, two tea
spoons cream of tartar, one teaspoon
soda and a pinch of salt. Stir into
this dry mixture one cup of sweet
milk mixed with ono well-beaten
egg. Add one-half cup Of sugar and
turn into muffin pans. Bake for thir-
ty minutes in hot oven.
Answer to 'Reader."--To boil rice,
put four and one-ha1f cups Of boil
ing water and one and one-half Of tea
spoons Of salt into the top of q 'dou-
bic boiler over the fire, and when 1t
cup OF rice witilsta fork, adding 1t SO
slowly that heswater does not stop
boiling, for II the water ceases to
boiE the rice ID apt to fall 70 the bot
tom OF the Saucepan and the Eraifas
ffteep minutes kes the HI laII
! ssss |s,s fes s1ssss
Evening star., 1922-02-07
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

|, Nothing will spoil the appearance Of
an entire costume like a soiled glove.
and nothing will redeem it as readily
as an immaculate one. The same
rule applies to footwear, which need
not be smart but must look well
cared for.
In fact, that is the whole secret Of
looking we'll If you give the i'm
preston of taking good care Of your
self, you will always look well Dress
ed and will probably be considered
good looking.
Areeta.-You win always take a
risk on injuring the hair if you resort
to dyes. The bust measure is usually
ten inches more than that of the
waist. but with very young girls II
the bust measure is more or even less
than this, it merely means they have
not attained their proportions.
Phil.-Consult your doctor about
the suffering, as you probably need
special treatment for it.
J. B-When the hair is as oily as
yours an occasional dry shampoo will
not hurt 1t. The best way is to sep
arate the hair into strands and use a
soft towel. rubbing the hair with this
exactly as you would If it were wet
and you were drying it with the
towel This will remove much of the
oil, but, if it does not, dust into the
hair little powdered orris root, then
brush 1t out.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Good Breakfast Dishes.

If your family has begun to tire Of
the customary breakfast dishes. try
some Of the following:
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Dainty Accessories.

1t is remarkable the difference that
a few inexpensive accessories to the
costume will make. 1t isn't only be-
cause these few little things smarter
up the costume. They smarter up the
woman herself. The girl who is in
clined to be palid and nondescript
simply cannot afford to neglect these
little essentials. They will make all
the difference IN her appearance.
First of all there is the hat, which
simply must be becoming. 1t need not
be expensive. Cheap hats are fire.
quently as becoming as costly ones.
but it must have the right lines for
the head and face. and it must be the
right sort of color. If you have any
doubt about your own ability in
choosing hats, buy small black toques,
silk ve.vet in winter and taffeta or
straw in summer, then you cannot
go wrong.
The next important item is neck
wear, which should never be fussy.
and which should always be spot
lessly fresh. The neckwear should
be white unless you are very sallow.
in which case soft cream will set
Off your face to greater advantage.
Then there are gloves and shoes.
Never wear soiled white gloves
Evening star., 1922-02-07

beauty used, the foundation was skin
free from all injurious accumulasions.
Why your face needs washing
Because the accumulation of dirt, oil
and perspiration must be removed or they
will ruin your skin. To let them collect in
the pores is to invite complexion troubles.
Inevitably such deposits soon cause en-
lareed pores and coarse texture results.
The dirt forms blackheads and carries in
fections which cause blotches.
3 The more powder you use to conceal
this condition the worse it grows, for this
only increases the clogging. Lotions and
cold creams won't help-you must re-
move the cause.
Gentle cleansing with Palmolive will
Aoon improve the condition, and don't be
afraid to be thorough.
& Massage the cosmetic lather into the
skin so that it may remove every trace of
injurious soil.
If your skin is dry. apply cold cream
Evening star., 1922-02-07

yellow part of the rind Of lemon
(the white being bitter). Line the
earthen pudding dish with a crust.
put the pudding into it, and bake
until the crust is done. Then cover
| with a meringue OF the five whites,
| five tablespoons OF powdered sugar,
and the Juice of half lemon. Bake
delicate brown and remove from the
oven.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Why fade at>3O?

after cleansing. Oily skins wonf require
such applications.
Throat, neck, shoulders
Need the same beautifying cleansing,
for complexion beauty doesn't stop with
the face
Bathe with Palmolive and keep your
skin smooth and white. 1t is luxury all
can afford.
For with all its fneness, its mild, sooth-
ing qualities, its gentle cosmetic action,
Palmolive isn't an expensive soap. Popu-
larity keeps the price low. -
10 cents a cake
This modest sum is possible through
gigantic production which keeps the Palm.
olive factories working day and night aad
the importation of the bland mild oils in
reducing volume.
Thus this finest facial soap, which IL
made in small quantities would cost At
least Is cents, is offered at the price Of
ordinary soap.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KmKMAN.

| contains boiling water. 1t may then
| be allowwed to cook without stirring
for forty-five minutes. OF course,-the
| rice should be washed, then soaked
| overnight before being cooked.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Washington Pie.

Use either a layer cake recipe or .
simple hot-water sponge cake recipe.
Bake two layers in large square pans.
put the layers together with a cream
or bars and ice in stripes with pink
icing.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Apple Layer Cake.

Apple Layer Cake.
Rub stewed tart apples through q
sieve. sweeten to taste. and season
with spice and melted butter. Spread
between cake layers.
victoria Pudding. t
Stir the well beaten yolks Of five
eggs with one pint of apple sauce
that has been strained. favored and
sweetenEd; then add one spoonful Of
flour. one of butter, and the grated
Evening star., 1922-02-07

GOWN IN NEW COLLECTION FOR
OF WHITE CREPE. TRIMMED
WITH NARROW ROSE BROCADE
RIBBON IN SKIRT PANELS AND
AS CUFFS.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

IL the belt is at the natural waist
break. So every one must watch for
trouble. The dressmakers are not
decided on the fashion. They are
pulling this way and that. When
that happens, each woman must be
the arbiter of her choice.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Youthful maturity may exert charm
which youth alone can't rival. And GER
tainly no woman should allow her youth
full freshness to fade just when the joy of
living should be at its height.
Keep your schoolgirl complexion and
you can forget the passing years. The
woman with a fresh, radiant skin will al
ways seem young.
How to keep it-this is simple, as Cleo
patra could tell you. Tfes secret hes in
daily intelligent care which will make
beauty lifelong.
How Cleopatra kept young
Girlhood days had long passed when
the beautiful Egyptian reached the height
of her fame and loveliness. Her charm
grew greater with the years.
She knew how to care for and keep the
smooth, fiawiess complexion which makes
the possessor seem ever young.
Her method-thorough cleansing with
the soothing oils discovered in ancient
Egypt. Whatever cosmetics this queen Of
Evening star., 1922-02-07
apples as basis. Here are some Of
Apple Charlotte.

Line plain mold with thin slices
| Of bread dipped in melted butter and
| fill with apple sauce mixed with
| melted currant jelly. Cover with
bread dipped in melted butter and
vert the mold, let stand until 1t will
slip of easily, and serve with liquid
| sanca
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Childs Garden of verses S1.o0
and SITS -. -.@~r
The Little. Lame Prince, $1.75
Large Mother Goose books, So.
The Little Red Hen .. i .. = :, d. ,
The Little Pigs *s%A -: y, j:
Henny Penny .>.,- =: -. .~.s .' :, :>~
Tom Thumb '',"@ ,~, : - -, %,~
=Kiplmg's Boy Stories ... ~ u.
Hans Brinksr - : 80, =
King Arthur and: His Knights
Grirn's Fairy Tales :,y.:.,, ): ~ y i /. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
STEAM PIPE CRACKED =.
WHEN ENGINES CRASH
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page ~
rected to a point where the side
track and main line converge, after
the train crew had started to sup
The town fofs Humble, awakened
by the, crash of the two engines,
turned out and plunged into the
work Of caring for the dead and in
jured. Drug stores were converted
into temporary relief stations. :
y One drug store became a morgue
and the bodies: of the victims were
prrangsd On the counter. Doctors,
nurses end ,ambulances were sent
rom Houston Rescue work was
Ilampereds by streams Of steam still
pouringsfrom the broken pipe.
Thesextent of the injuries of
many had not beenadetermined early
today by physicians who said there
would be additions to the list of dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

laid to push the McAdoo movement
into all the states at once, in the
hopes of lining up the party organi-
zarlon in plenty Of time to insure
McAdoo control of the national con-
vention two years hence.
The McAdoo men claim they have
no fear of AL Smith OF New York
who looms as the Tammany Hall
presidential candidate in 1924. And
in this connection, McAdoo leaders
say emphatically that they will not
seek to bargain with Tammany for
support. "a
His split with Tammanx Hall dur
ing the Wilson dnainistr tioa-.:Sswas
belieyed to be one of the chief rea-
sons McAdoo npved last year from
New York to nav olitical squarters
in California. ss sssS ss.sss iIis - y. 4
Some Of the Ne eAdoo leaders II is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
SEEK e X, ABOLITION !! OF |
{ PRESENT CHILD LABOR

Z Continued from page u,
Census wbtiidt indicate that more
chan a ldMion children between the
kges $3.50 . and 16 are engaged in
gsainfur work ifa7 industry The de
fails reveal that7children between 10
and l5syearssto sthe number of ap-
proximately 100000 are engaged in
the sugarIbeet fields, the cotton
fields, and the onion fields Of the
land. Apparently the usual method
is to employ whole families by con-
tractors to work in these fields. The
children work with the adults usual
ly from sunrise to sunset, walking
in stopped position or crawling
through the fields, pulling up the
weeds, pulling up bees and onions,
cutting the tops from these, and also
in picking cotton. There are num-
Der of definite movements Of these
families composed largely of chill
dren from State to State where these
agricultural industries thrive. ",,...s. = .}
"More than $4,000 children are
employed as spinning egirls and dof-
fer boys in textile factories. Chill
.dren in the cotton mills, it is re-
ported, work 60 hours a: week, and
those over ID 1-2 years old work
nights. Thousands f*do industrial
home work stringing beads, pulling
threads from lacework, etc. si& sf'>t3}
y This condition of children in in
dustry under supervision of parents
or near relatives seems to have gone
on without interruption while the ma
tionalschild labor laws were in force.
It is doubtful whether any legisla-
tion OF the type heretofore enacted
or thus far contemplated would
reach this evil, or children working
in agricultural pursuits or in the
homes under the supervision OF
their parents or close relatives. :" ,s@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
CORRUPTION IS BIGGEST
. BLOCK TO ENFORCEMENT,
CONTINUED from page ~

l. n-
for the present fiscal year. Haynes
{ wants. approximately $4,000, 900 fol
the next fiscal year and as muci
more as congress will give. -
= .;5z- Haynes hands, are more than, ful
maintaining 2 guard along the far
flung Canadian border and, the in
finitely greater task of corking W
the Atlantic ports. ilsle principa
task of the federal agency is to pre-:
vent liquor smuggling into the Unit
ed States, the elimination OF liquor
making and the guarding of liquor
warehouses against illegal releases
BY far the greatest task is to prevent
smuggling. Here enters the numb.
ing influence Of graft. .,.... +. +
|. SBootlegging along the Atlantic
seaboard and the Canadian border is
a regularly organized business; car.
! ried on tremendous scale. Scores
of millions Of dollars are involved
and at stake. Huge sums are set
aside for the purpose Of bribery
J Federal agents and local authorities
are exposed to temptation constant
Ily.,. Bribery is made easy for them.
They are not required to actually
assist in handling the tcontraband.
All that is required of them is to
wink at the law. -..+| r..
/ Many. succun1b afteratheir resis-
tance has. been broken by constant
offers; others simply fall, l,when they
see how easy it is to add to- their
meager salaries; still others purpose
ly enter the service to share in the
graft; and some few use their jobs
as cloak for ,bootlegging on their
own hook. 4....... 3. ...- :. =. !.
Corruption Prevalent = -,
Corruption is prevalent in proper
tion to the traffic, New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Cleveland and other
centers of entry and distribution,
levy a heavy toll. .s,.-.-. .s.. d.
Among officials indicted for violati
on Of their trust are Harold L. Hart,
former dry director for New York,
Herbert G., Catrow, former assist
ant director for Wisconsin, and w.
c. Mcconnell, former dry director
for Pennsylvania. ,.
Former high officials jailed for the
same reasons, are Thomas Delaney,
who, was director for Wisconsin,
Joseph Ray and Joseph P. O'Neil,
both Of Delaney's office; Robert l..
Crinnon, formerly > director in De-
troit. ~. s;s 80
Haynes is now making plons Ito
|fenovate the service. While his
plans, are. secret, those in close touch
with the situation expect him to re-
place some IA0Iper cent lof his per-
sonnel of ,1,100 agents and direct
ing heads. He has already announc-
cd the dismissal Of many agents in
New York Chicago and. Boston,.
& (ENDl CHAPTER TWO.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
FESTEVALsOF HANNUKAH
- T0OPEN THIS EVENING
jContinucd from page y

z ~ (Continucd from page y -
all Jewish festivals, it has roman
tic origin. = - 80 .-.-~!
When, ,slong centuries ago the Mas
:abees finally scattered the hosts of
|'Antiochus Epiphanes, King Of Syria
It became necessary to. purify and re-
dedicate the Temple, which had been
lefiled by the heathen soldiers. The
Continual Lamp" needed oil near
which no, polluting presence had
come; and all that could be found
vas a small cruise containing no
more than enough for one, nights
burning. -, + Es .s If ..7
To the wonder of all, however,
3he oil kept burning, not for one
night only, but for eight days and
nights, until fresh supply could
oe obtained. It is in celebration of
this miracle of long-gone century
that the festival.of Hannukah is held
'every year, wherever Jews are to be
found Throughout the; world.
For eight days the festival is OBJ
served .InEjevery house occupied by
Jews, as well as in every synagogue,
'dannukah lights are kindled. Be-
ginning with one the first day, an
additional candle is hit each sue
ceeding day. until, on the eighth day
eight candles are alight. d. -.
As the Mannukah is national
rather thar a religious observance,
it lis usually given up to merriment
and recreation. The lighting of the
candles is indeed, the, only symbolic
ceremony. Even the most devout
Of Jews, who as a rule turn their
backs on worldly pleasures, take a
license at this season of national re-
joicing Their religion imposes no
restraints on them. Therefore, their
motto is: "Let US be merry, if for
only once a year. ~ ! ,,H%'..a@ 2
No household is too poor to pro-
vide modest feast jim honor of this
historic event, though no roast beef
or; mince. pie appears on its boards.
There ~issa succession of dances and
parties, either at, home or, at the
clubs, and partiesstroop off to gsyly
enjoy Headlights Of the theatre or
motion pictures. II Il
But it is naturally the children
who most enjoy this season sof mer-
ryAna king They may have no
Christmas tree ablaze with colored
lights, and bowed with seductive pre-
sents, andno Santa Claus to fill. their
stockings in the silence of the night.
But they haveStheM parties, their
dancessgan1es, and romps, into which
they enter with a zest which any
child might well envy. And they
have their presents, too, which they
treasure with pride as great as the
Joy in their possession. ].
: During the festival special child
ren's services are held in most of the
synagogues and temples, those at
the reformed churches being most
elaborate. The orthodox Jews make
it more of q home festival.
a..- :. = -. .nxy~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
.MCADOO BOOM ALREADY
UNDER WAY, IS REPORT !

ss Continued from page -
cratic nomination effectually out OF
the running.
They feel, too, that the reelection re
of Rep. Fitzgerald, republican, IN
James NJ. Cox's hong district in o.
hio, has made, materially easier the
,sidetracking of; Coy They were
more AFRAID of Poniereaes than Cox,
anyway. II.
IL { Want To Get The Jump
=: Relieving they have the tlnslde E e|s
track now, the MeAdoo supporteEs!
are out to- keep the Jump on tne
other factions within the democratIc
party. sPlans are being care fuliy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

feel that Woodrow Wi.
son can be induced to throw his sup
port to his son-in-law in the next
democratic national convention. 1t
will not be surprise if Bernard
Baruch, Josephus Daniels, Daniel c..
Roper, Robert Wooley, Huston
Thompson or some other McAdoo
emissary makes q call at the former
presidents home on S street shortly
to get Mr.. Wilson's attitude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
2 - t'.".zlf' ( ~Tt--r = = ~ ~ p.
DORMANT.

Hugo Lindblom will leave this
Cor Lake City;;swhere he and his wife
will spend the winter with Mr.. Lind
hlom's; mother. They expect to re-
surn to their place here next spring.
Owing to; the. cold weather very
small crowd attended the Literary
neetingtelast Friday evening. The
annual business meeting is to be held
he second Friday in, January and
Ill members are. requested to be
present iii possible. sstt4:. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

UBsCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
AList.of Gifts From
q. Csc to $500


CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT DRESSINGS
variety you here. We have thousands of
with sentiments, in
from to $1.O0 ----. .-1,,v.,>,,
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS OF ALI. KINDS INCLUDING
GARLANDS, CHRISTMAS SEALS, Christmas Bells
Christmas Balls Gummed Ribbon Festoons Christmas
Boxes, Address Cards, stckers etc.
THE COMPLETE DENN1sON LINE
The Of community and for that matter tha men too
possible
Worlds famous DENNESON CREPE PAPERS, and
gift possibilities have already been Tea
baskets, shades
cake flowers candles beautifully decora-
ecc lamps fruit baskets table center'
pieces plum puddingss speHdans, beads, table sfayorE
instruction PUBLIC vii every AFTERNOON
and ON Wednesday and Friday evenings. -,
The work Is fascnang acquiring art
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
SMFlSHNESS CALLED r..
CHIEF DIVORCE CAUSE
Continued from page ~

- = (COuC1nucu lIUm UdXc :,
of divorce. l do it by very ordinary
methods, which require much skill
and much tact.
"We can only here that wave of
sentiment for t.ic old order will re-
store the world to its old status re-
garding divorce.
eff young people would we'd less
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Fountain Pens, 81 to SIS

Fountain Pens, 81 to $5
Eversharp pencils 81 to SIS -.
Boston Bags $1.90 to $500
Recipe Files, complete with
e index and cards: ait $1.2O
Sealing wax sets with initial
dies at $3.50 ito $500
Pencil Sharpeners $1.00 ..-.
Beautiful silk parchment mot
. S..< tos in superb = frames at
SIPS, 81, SO up to SO.
Cranes Christmas stationery In
.. beautiful boxes. You can
z. secure a most apprecia-
= tive gift at soc, 75c, $1:25
- 1925, $500 and UP to $12
1923 Diaries 15c to $1.15 e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
WdAT=SHALL@I GIVE?

y " We have solved this question for hundreds dur
ing the past few days and can help you to find the
thing for Christmas. Come and see. Read these sug-
gestions. ....< =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Cheerful Prisoner

A broad smile
was on tho face
of A b r a h a m
3 g cker, Bronx
N. ~ taxicab
driver, when the
sras.d jury i:.5ict.
ed him for for wife
m u rder Of t. >
n O s t hornbl =
kind. 4 According
to testimony, the
wonan's b o d v :
was buried in al
linae.pit while she
was still alive, :.
) - e ~ .SA,11 = =
q. . ? TIta,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-28
LOVER PAIR TO HANG IN JANUARY
UNLESS THOUSANDS OF NAMES TO
PETITION SAVE THEM, SAYS VIEW

The Judge described the case M a
VERY vulgar one Of an adulteress
and the murderer Of her husband.
a Jury found them both guilty, and
the lord chief Justice refused to con
slider their appeal.
ny q coincidence. W. G. bridge
man. home secretary. TO whom final
appeal against the death sentence Is
made today. was recently nearly pol
soned 10 death when an unknown
woman sent him candy containing
arsenic.
Unless Brldgeman grants nywaters
rcprlcye the couple probably VIII
be hanged the first week In January,
While British law makes no dlsiinc'
tlon between man and women aa
regards the death sentence. execu'
tlons OF women are rare. Only about
dozen such have taken place In
seventy years; the last recorded was
fifteen years ago, but despite Mrs
Thompson's approaching motherhood
II is believed she will be executed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-28
HAZEL DELL.

A large crowd attended church at
Hazel Dell Sunday. Under the di.
rectIon OF Miss Donla McDanIal q
collection OF sis.5o was obtained and
presented to our pastor, Rev. @. w.
Barker. ms Christmas. gift.
u. s. Foster and family, r. w.
Renfroe and family. Rev. {. A.
Reason and family and Miss Belle
Williamson visited Harold Sunday
school Sunday.
T. w. Renfroe and family and
Rev. c. A. Reason and family spent
Sunday at the Amos Tillie home.
The orphan children OF Chickasha
will be at Hazel Dell on the second
Sunday In January. Rev. A. Nun.
merry will preach at IL o'clock. after
which basket dinner will be spread
Everyone come and bring full has
kets and see the children.
The Farmers union elected the