davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
l36Ml1TYH CHATS 4k R&Es4.s zBEf : AZA A

of the whole wheat bread tend to scrape and clean the teeth and to stimulate the gums by friction against them. Coarse grained cereals, bran and cornmeal, for instance, are also good. also raw fruit.
 F. B. G.:-When the flashes and brows are straw color as yours are. they should be darkened with some harmless stain, such as a decoction from walnut shells; but I should never risk a chemical dye on the 1ashes The only inconvenience of using this stain is the fact that it must be applied frequently as it will wear off much faster than dye. Use a fine sable brush so only the hairs will be stained.
 Worried One:-f agree with you that many young women have lines around their mouths" but they need not have them. If you are one of them stop doing the things that cause these lines. Take care of the teeth. Keep the mouth mobile through ex- ercise and do not bite the lips or form any other bad habits that make the mouth age prematurely. &s
 Brown Eyes:-With dark brown hair, black eyes and medium shade of complexion. your colors are all of these in the autumn leaves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 12-The tobacco habit which his wife had ac- quired when she wasa girl caused Cecil Periedas, thtrty-etght, to whip her, he told Judge George West, whom he faced on a cruelty charge. All of his protestations against his wife's cigarette smoking. he said, have been unavailing and he was forced to dras- tic measures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
WIFE LICKED FOR SMOKING,
 WONT QUIT FOR ANY MAN"

T admit whipped her, Your Honor. but her smoking was ruining her health" Periedas explained. "The only way l could make her mind was to treat her rough.
 i've smoked cigarettes since I was twelve years old and I won't quit for any man." Mrs. Dolly Periedas coun- tered.
 Judge West ordered the case re- ferred to the Welfare Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Tomorrow-Yeast

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chatssas department will be answered in thesa columns in their turn. This requirez considerable time. however, owing ts 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.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

"As soon as they were able. they
learned how 20 swim NV wife
taught them. They took TO this new
sport-just another game-rapidly
They We're soon able to do a mile
Swimming is one of the best exercises
for developing symmetry. poise and
that round smoothness that makes
for grace. Next to it comes walking
and dancing
"All these exercises are good for
the boy. too But he needs in addi-
ton some more rugged spOrt-bOX-
ing. jiu jitsu or wrestling.
But the child's exercise at all
times must be part of his play When
il is fun. it is beneficial. But when it
becomes hard work. it is useless.
IF all parents played the games
with their children, it would be bet
ter for both children and grown-ups
"The chief fault with the bring
ing up of most youngsters is
overfeeding Our children are never
fed between meals.
They eat simple. wholesome food
go to bed between seven and nine
sleep until eight dress lightly and
are growing up
Healthy and good natured."
And the smiles of the youngsters
prove It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
RUSSIA HOPES TO
EXPORT some RYE
Harvests DELAYED by Rains,
But Some Surplus Is
Still Expected.

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 - Although
tae rye harvcs. has begun In south
orn Ukraine. heavy rains are delay
ing the Northern growth, and aG
Russia is awaiting the final OUT
come OF the haryests. Tor rae futul a
OF Russia win depend upon the
final crops
Reliable authorities predict that
reasonable indications point 90
crop which may permit the export
OF grain.
The government has taken meas
urcs 20 prevent grain sharks from
mulctfny the peasants and every ef-
fort IS being made GO provide
methods by which the utmost Will
be gained from the harves,s.
Peasant delegations are now
Visiting Moscow and holding confer
enccs with government officials
relative 10 The marketing II their
crops. and thclr distribution THE
lIote- Siberia has been set aside as
6 free central house for amy and al
peasant delegations coming into
Moscow.
The transportation officials arc
using every effort 90 pu an avail
cblc transport into action Tor tie
movement 81 tire crops. Orders
have been issued prohibiting free
transportation except Tor famine re
lief and the army thus cutting
Gown travel and masking the move
mcnt Of the crops easier"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Police Summoned to
Settle LOrerS' Quarrel

MARTINS FERRY o. Sept. %
Police here want it distinctly IN
derstood that they have troubles
enough without settling lovers
quarrels The edict is the outcome
Of telephone call TO headquarters
telling Of big scrap When the
wagon arrived at the destination
quiet re.gned. and woman told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MAGAZINE GIRL
FIGHTS HUSBANDS
DIVORCE ACTION
Leonard v. Pollock Would
Annul Marriage to Blue
Eyed Girl of twenty

NEW YORK. sept %. - Made
line cudersIecve. 90. 5iue-eyed ana
beautiful upon whose pretty fea-
lures James Montgomery Flags,
Howard Chandler Chr.sty and other
famous designers Of magazine covc--
looked with open admiration. before
her marriage ir 1919 TO- Leonard IS
Pollock. declares She VIII not be cast
aside like o. playthiug by her rich
young husband. who is suing fox an
nulmeHt
He charges che was only IL a. -h-
time Of their marriage.
lie Knew that al the time she
counters. IN her demand for 500 70
week aIi1nouy Madeline is Jes-i-
tute now. she says. and refuses 90
be rclegated back into near pow
erty after having lived for two
wears In the boundless luxury
which Pollock vino IS only few
years her senior. provided for her.
Mrs. Pollock. who lives iE Wes.-
port. Conn. with her mother Mrs.
Amelia Gndersleeve. Is 20, tall.
slender. with much chestnut hair
and Dix blue eyes.
says Parents object.
Her husband. a few years her
senior. Is an officer OF the Atlantic
Can company. OF so. 463 Greenwich
81. of which his father. William, is
the head. It is 20 the objections Of
his parents that Mrs. Pollock at
tributes his suit.
PoIlocks complaint alleges that
when they were married i'm tl.is
city on October 8. 1919. the girl pre-
tended she was 10, when actual
Isl only L. He gives this as a rea-
son for seeking a severance. lie
adds. too. that she was wife in
name only.
Lieut.. j. NJ. Goddard. OF No 100
Broadway. her attorney. described
her plight thus:
1T is the case OF a millionaire's
son who had gone on a lark and
thought the lark would be over
when he paid for It."
Was Persistent WOOer.
'I was introduced TO Leonard at
New Years eve party the last
day OF 1918. He was a persistent
wooer and held forth his wealth az
ar attraction. he was a lavish
spender and extremely attentive.
told him L was too young -that
was only n. He sought my moth
er's consent. She protested I WIS
100 young But his persistence
finally overcame our objections.
and mother consented to our mar
riage. He IS not telling the tru,h
when he says concealed my age
from him
For two years we lived in bliss.
We swept through life on clouds o.
happiness. whatever desired
was mine. An automobile was az
my disposal He spent g. .O00
year ON my clothes. He gave me
$50 a week for pin money.
But all this time his parents
were protesting TO him against h's
marriage Finally, on August u,
1921. he suddenly told me he was
through.
Grew Tired OF Her.
HE said he was tired Of me. that
he would no longer support me- that
/ would have to provide for myself.
II pleaded and wept and argued.
10 was TO no avail For ten weeks
ne sent me $40 a week Then this
allowance ceased. I had gone back
10 live with my mother. She is
widow and I'm poor circumstances
= was IN destitution when me G}ed
suit for annulment.
II am going to light that alton.
I am asking S1o0 a week alfmonv
D do not want his money But he
cannot cast me aside IA though 7
were a plaything that had gotten on
his nerves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Riot Gun Is Used to
OueH RunaiUdv Steer

WATERTOWN. Mass Sept q
Pedestrians along Main 81. in this
c..y. scattered 10 places OF safety
when a steer thar had broken loose
from the Brighton st1ckyards gal
loped down the main highway
Police were called, end an officer
went AFTER the animal with a riot
gun. Three bullets ended the steers
Wild career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

-NAIklN NICE ALDEN - i Az OI[Il r.
EXERCISE GOOD FOR FATHER
AS WELL AS CHILDREN.
Us an example Of exercising that can
not be improved upon. Babies have
the same instinct"
So he begins 10 train his children
when they are but Q few weeks old,
by placing them face downward in
their cribs
In this position. he SAYS. "the
baby tries to force himself up. push
ing about ana getting resistance at
every movement. When he raises his
head ne strengthens his spine When
he pushes down on his hands, he de-
velops his chest
The average parent lays the baby
on his back. He kicks around all
right. but gets little benefit from it
for there is hardly any resistance.
But if someone would raise the baby
by the hands. flex its arms or push
its legs backward and forward. Of
fering some opposition. great good
would result"
That's the way Mr.. McFadden is
now developing his only son. aged
seven months.
''I want MIN to grow up as strong
as his sisters" says the father smil-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

them she had called -hem 70 con
vince her sweetheart that she was
right IN an argImen- which had
been In progress They refused
however. 20 take sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept pa five
year-oId sirl. raised i'm tho city. can
swim a mile. chin the bar. dance and
walk for hours without firing.
Her three sisters. the oldest OF
whom is eight. can do as much-and
more.
All Of them are stronger than boys.
and prettier than most girls. It's
the result of bringing UP directed
by their father. Bernarr McFadden,
author.
When a youngster. he had been
weak and sickly. He determined that
his children would be healthier. SO
he studied the problem. became an
authority on physical culture and
is now raising his girls to be regular
fellers."
Almost any parent can do as
much" ne says. IF only ne realizes
that small children are nothing more
than little animals. They need fresh
air. sunshine and exercise.
with the proper training. the
strength of most children can be in
creased from 25 60 100 percent with
out much trouble i'm a comparatively
short time"
How
by letting them play the games
they enjoy most
I'm these. he explains 'are found
the best exercises for children.
"Kitties and puppies as they run,
wrestle and roll around the floor, UNI
der The impulse of playful spirit. give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
DIVORCE PERIL NOT
YET REAL MENACE,
IS JUDGES BELIEF
Los Angeles Jurist Fears No
Bad Reaction From
Separations.

Los ANGELES, sept % -
America, because of the seemingly
increasing divorce evil, is no. riding
to a Roman fall
such is the belief of Judge j W.
Summer6eld VINO hears and sees
and talks divorce five days week.
Despite the fact that me has hear
as many divorce cases as perhaps
any one jurist he does not be-
ueve that we are on the ragged
edge of chaos because his calendar
Is crowded 90 It's limit with domes-
tic complaints Rather does ne
think that human nature is just the
same today as Ill was yesterday.
only today the unhappily mar
rled have the courage 10 ask for a
public dIssolvinE of their ties. so
that they can rebuild their lives.
However. he does think that in
numerous cases III is too easy ana
an evil. with haety decisions on tEe
part OF judges. who are accessories
10 the evil
Few Wrong Divorces.
But there are few wrong d.
vorces granted. in Judge Summer
fields opinion e the judge consld-
ers a few salient questions First.
that there are two sides TO every
domestic problem Second. does
there seem a prospect for recon
citation? Third, what of the chill
dren in the case2 Fourth, that
there. are people so incompatible
that NO amount of law could ever
force them 90 live together
These are few of the points
that Judge Summerdeli carries ~
his mind when he listens 20 that
long line Of applicants who daib
air their domestic sQulbbles before
him.
The tawdry tales Of cxtrava-
Eance and etiucincss. tales Of i'm
morality and drunkenness, Of
youthful hotheadedness OF vain
qusrreunEs- of ordinary domestic
difficulties that have grown from
molehIls to mountains and need
but q kind word 90 level thom
trickeries and collisions. honest
and honorable causes - many OF
these go Go make PIP the pattern OF
mas oaH WORK buF fleE do not
grow stale Go him simply because
they require more than cut-aud-
dried Jaw 20 meet
Many ReCOnCiled.
Many q reconciliation has been
staged iu Judge Summeafeld's
chambers. When a case goes so far
as 90 be brought 20 a hearing. ard
accusation and couater-accusation
have been made on the witness
stand. reconciliation is rarely pos
s.ble-a The time After studying
his applicants IN such case many
times Judge Summerneld reserves
decision for a fortnight And when
the applicants appear before him
again they are shGmefully happy.
having decided to forgive and for
get.
The case OF man who leaves
ths STATE iu order 10 escape his do
mcNlc responsibilities is another
question Judge SummerfeId is CIV
ing keen attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Vegetable Booze NeIC
BOOtIegerS' Wrinkle

MARTINS FERRY. O.. Sep. %
made OF tomatoes and
Dctato peelings IS the latest locally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Rides Barrel on Truck.
Gets Badly UuS<ed | p

SUMMERSVIILE w Va sept
23-If YOU are going to ride on "a
truck loaded with goods dout sit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Foonsh men condemn that they
DO not understand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
BOYS BAND WILL GIVE
!. CONCERT this EVENING

With the more extensive training
period, in preparation for the en-
gagement at the Minnesota State
fair in September. now in full swing
the Bemidji Boys Band is going
through regular rehearsals which
promise to make this organization
the outstanding band at the State
Fair. The band has always practiced
regularly and often, but now the
requirements are that extra re-
hearsals and more home practice be
given. The boys are entering into
the spirit of the harder, training
period with the. intention of putting
up their. best brand Of music when
thousands will hear them for the
first time at the big state exposition.
The regular weekly concert will be
given by the band in Library park
this evening, the concert to be from
8 to 9 o'clock. Director G. o. Riggs
announces that an exceptionally good
program has been arranged. The
public is invited to attend and indi-
cations are that there will be very
large attendance, the weather being
more favorable now than for the
previous concerts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
MISS RUTH OTTO DIES;
WAS i'll TWO MONTHS
Second Oldest Daughter of
Major A. E. Otto succumbs
From Goiter Trouble

Miss Ruth Echo Otto, second old
est daughter of Major Adam E.
Otto of this city, passed away last
evening about 1880 at the family
home, 713 Minnesota avenue, after
an illness extending over the past
two months. Death was caused by
goiter trouble, which has been grad
ually increasing until it finally con-
sumed the young lady's entire
strength. Miss Otto was. Is years
II months and 3 days Of age at the
time of her death. She was born
here, when Mr.. and Mrs. Otto were
making their home at 912 Lake Boul-
evard.
She was member of the fresh
man class Of the Bemidji high school
last year and would have entered
her sophomore year this fall. She
also taught Sunday school class
at the Presbyterian church.
She leaves her father, Adam E.
Otto, two sisters, Miss Viola and
Jean, and one brother Frank Chest
er of Minneapolis, who will arrive
here tonight. Her death is a great
shock to the family, especially since
she had always been a very healthy
young lady up until the time of her
illness two months ago. The entire
community extends to the Otto FAM
lily it's sympathy in this hour of be-
reavement.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church. Rev. Les
ter P. Warford, pastor, will ot1iciate.
Interment will be made in Green
wood cemetery under the direction
of H. N. Mckee, funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
COURT UPH0LDS COUNTY
RELATIVE TO WEED LAW
Lack of Funds Is Considered
Sufficient Reason for Not
Appointing Inspectors

Beltrami county's action in not
appointing weed inspectors as re-
Gently ordered by c. p, Bull, state
weed inspector, has been upheld by
the district court, Fifteenth Judicial
district, Judg,1 c. w. Stanton Of
this city presiding. Last Friday the
county commissioners were sum-
moned to give cause before Judge
Stanton why they had not appointed
weed inspectors for this county. c..
H. Christopherson, assistant attor-
ncy general, appeared as attorney
for the rclator, and Graham M. Tor
rance, county attorney appeared for
the respondents.
Consequently the proceedings
against Beltrami county's commits
sloners has been dismissed and the
alternative writ Of mandamus is
ordered discharged.
Judge Stanton's memorandum Of
the decision in part is as follows:
"Authorities are abundant and in
accord that when the doing Of an
official act requires the expenditure
Of money, performance can not be
coerced by mandamus unless funds
are available for that particular pur-
pose,
"Wced inspectors, if appointed
must be paid reasonable compensa-
ton for their services and expenses.
Beltrami county officials took the
stand that the general revenue fund
is inadequate to make the required
payments and no other funds are
available for this purpose.
ut would be manifestly unjust
ifiabIe and wrong for the court to
attempt by it's mandate to coercc
the county board into the perform
ance of an act, which, il performed
would neccsstatc clear violation
of the law" is the. sum and subject
upon which the decision is based.
"The legal principle suggests con-
sideration Of the probable effect
Of the enforcement in county like
Beltrami. an empire in area, con-
tanning more than 100000 acres
of land, only about 10000 acres of
which is under cultivation. In the
well settled and cultivated counties
of the state the law will probably
bring good results
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
WOOD PRODUCTS PLANT TO BE LOCATED IN BEMDU NEAR FUTURE
VERY ABLE LECTURERS
f. IN BEMIDJI this WEEK

President William Lowe Bryan Of
Indiana University is in Bemidii for
the week and is leeturing twice
daily, in the forenoon at $3.50 and
in the afternoon at 80. His lectures
are being given at the State Teach
ers college, y
! This afternoon DR.. E. H. Burn
ham Of Kalamazoo, Michigan, lee
tured at 2:45 o'clock in the tent at
the rear of the college. At 8 o'clock
this evening he will lecture in the
Methodist church. He used for his
topic this afternoon: "Rural School
Methods" and the topic Of this even
ing's lecture is Human Values"
Tomorrow and Saturday, DR..
Bryan will lecture at the regular
hours, $3.50 and 1880. He is one of
the strongest and most effective
University presidents in the country
and his lectures are being very we'll
received. The public is invited to
any or all Of these lectures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES
ENJOY METAL HANDICAP


Metal handicap play was enjoyed
by the ladies Of the Bemidji Country
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B.
W. Lakin won first prize, a pair
of golf Knockers, with score Of Al
handicap 2, net 45. Second place was
won by Mrs, A. Fl. Mcmillan with
a score of 58-1O-4S; third place by
Mrs. Wilbur Lycan, 60-10-52; Mrs.
B. F. Anderson and Mrs. w. N.
Bowser tying for fourth place with
G2-10-52. Dwinnell-Wright Co. of
Chicago furnished coffee as prizes
for second, third and fourth place.
The first ace Of the year was
made yesterday by N, E. Given who
holed out from the first tee into
the club house in one shot. This feat
has never been duplicated here be-
fore.
Qualifying rounds for the club
championship will begin next Sun
day, the play to be for 10 holes.
Rounds may be played at any time
during the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
AVERAGE HARVEST WAGE
GIVEN BY FARM BUREAU

Farmers in Minnesota are paying
harvest hands an average daily wage
of $2.4O, according to the monthly
farm labor survey conducted by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
in cooperation with county Farm
Bureaus. ut at's
Prevailing rates of pay OF farm
laborers in every section of the
state are tabulated every month by
the state federation, to guide farm
ers in hiring help, and to prevent
violent wage fluctuations and con
sequent drifting Of farm labor from
county to county, which in the past
has resulted in loss to both produc-
ers and laborers. .,. 4.
Other wage scales reported by the
county Farm Bureaus show the fol-
lowing average rates Of pay: general
work per day, $1.90; haying per day
$3.50; harvesting (shocking) per
day $40; general work per month
$4,000; harvesting per month $4,000;
general work per month 5000. &
Seventeen per cent of the counties
reported the demand for farm lab
or large, while 81 per cent reported
an average call for help. Only Is
per cent reported a small demand for
farm hands. ,-t..<! O. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
DITCH Is BONDS SOLD
TO MINNEAPOLIS BANK
G. E. Carson Is Appointed to
Sanatorium Commission to
Succeed E. E. Mcdonald

In addition to letting a number
of new road contracts the benefits
from which will be we'll. distributed,
the county board OIL commissioners
in session here this week dispoed
of the bond Issue on Ditch No. 45
to the Lincoln Trust and Savings
Bank of, Minneapolis. This provides
for better drainage for three ditch
es, Nos. rs, 20, and 80, flowing
into the Rapid river. The bonds were
sold at par, six per cent. This I'M
doubtedly. completes the county's
ditch program for some time, since
Ditch No. 81 has not been given
favorable consideration. #
Appropriations for road work
were made to several townships in
GLIDING Big Grass, $3.50; Northwood
$3.50; Winner, $500; and Yale, $500.
$4,000 was appropriated for work on
county trunk highways No. 10 and
II in Benville township.
The county board of equalization
meets at the court house Monday to
review any claims relative to as
sessments and equalize such asses
sments. This board consists of the
county commissioners and the coun-
ty auditor. It will probably be in
session for at least tree Of four days
depending upon the amount Of
business to come before it.
To fill the vacancy created by
the resignation Of E. E. Mcdonald
on the Tri-County Sanatorium board
C. E. Carson, a member Of the
board several years ago, has been
elected land Jhe mas saccepted 1.-THE
appointment. Mr.. Mcdonald served
as president of the board, the new
president to succeed him will be
named at meeting Of the board in
the near future,
The sanatorium commission is
now composed Of three members
from Beltrami. county, A. P. Richie
DR.. e. w. Johnson, and Mr.. Carson
all of Bemidji; two from Koochich-
ing county, A. A. Tone and William
Durrin of Northome; and two from
Hubbard county, P. A., Walling Of
Park Rapids and. C. j. Goodhart Of
Akeley. 4:t<- S