davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
CHICAGO.

HOGS - Close Receipts, $4,000.
Slow and 10 to 15c lower. Bulk of
sales, $40 to $7.75; light, 1920 to
$7.75; mixed, $3.50 to $7.S5; heavy,
Sis to $7.S5; rough, $7.l5 to $7.35;
pigs, $3.50 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Mostly
10 to 15c lower. Beeves, $500 to
500; Texas steers, $3.50 to $3.50;
western, $3.50 to $3.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $50; cows and heif,
ers, 1925 to $S.15; calves, $3.50 to
$1O.75.~~~
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Firm
Native, $3.50 to $3.50; western, $685.
to $7.55. a.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Al THE SIGN OF THE OLD OK
CART.
They want data on the sibley and
Sully expeditions. Diaries, letters,
photos, maps. Write Curator H. C..
Fish. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE

SALE
FOR sALE-Bed, two rugs, library
table and household goods, at 304
Ninth ST., south.
FOR sALE-A range and heating
stoves. Phone 472W.
FOR SALE-One set double harness;
one set single harness; n light
buggy pole. Phone $50, J. d. Perry.
FOR SALE-Two kitchen ranges and
two heating stoves. 800 Ninth St.
FOR SALELTwo secondhand stoves.
G. w. Henzler. Phone 1886.
FOR SALE-A 1913 Hupmobile, at 5
sacrifice, if taken al once. Address
G., care of Tribune.
FOR SAlE-Round Oak hard coal
stove. in excellent condition. Phone
60. or write A. w. Gussner, Bis
marck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
WASHING

WANTED-To do family washing, by
the niece or dozen. Phone GAR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Mrs. G. Z. Wallace lost a cI"-
cular breastpin, with stone setting,
in the down town part of Bismarck,
yesterday afternoon. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return.
Call up 275Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

i. Suckers and Feeders.
Feeding Steers 900-105O 6.00-7.00
Stock steers =. 500 900 4.50-6.5O
Stock cows and heifers 80. 4.00-5.50
Stock bulls ............ ~4.3O--5,25
Market steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

Fl. VS4NEa0 O14fA&NV8s0 ,.
DRYGOODS and groceries offered in
exchange for good farm lands or
income property. State fully what
you have. FRANCIS MERCHAN-
Disc BROKERAGE CO., 625 Ply.
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-25 room
hotel, pool and billiard hall in con-
n%ection. Monthly receipts $1,000.
Located in good NORTH Dakota town
of about 1900 population. Address
owner. 222 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
FOR sALE-A good established law
practice in German community. For
particulars write P. J.. Burfening,
Kuhn, N. D.
FOR SALE-By owner, a modern
new house, In four blocks Of the p.
o. Terms to suit. Address. P. O.
Box 161. Bismarck. N. d.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furniture
of a we'll established 35-room hotel
and restaurant. Box SAG, Mandan,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
ESTRAYED

ESTRAYED-One dark gray mare,
weight about 1850; branded G on
left jaw; age, D years. Geo. Guss-
ner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
SOUTH ST PAUL, MIMI.
Prices kilIinq Cattle
Suckers and Feeders.

Market: Steady to strong.
Veal calves steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS A N

WANTED-Boarders, at 416 Thayer
ST. Phone, 145.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
Central Hotel

Among the guests who have
registered at the Central hotel
during the week were: S B
Booth Bisbee; Wes Stone Flag
staff; M P Kelley, L w Gales,
Albuquerque: Robert Frankel
Winslow: Clifford Smith Ada
mana; VIM B Shriver Ft Apache;
Al Garrison City; N Tanner Con-
cho; M R Mortensen, w A Smith
S B Eubanks, Phoenix; L M
Clark. j Rees Los Angeles; F
Moon Prescott; R E Williams
City; Tom McCourt Horton Kas;
Leo Garcia, Albuquerque.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
An Enjoyable Afternoon

On Saturday afternoon in her
apartments at the Holbrook ho-
tel. DR.. Pearl Udall pleasantly
entertained Mesdames Chas. P.
Cooley, Frank Matthews. James
Scorse, H. H. Douglas. of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, and Mrs. Wal
ton Patterson, of Mesa. The
ladies brought their needle work
and as slender fingers fashioned
dainty embroidery stitches the
ladies were quite as busily engag-
ed with lively conversation and
brilliant repartee. During the
afternoon dainty refreshments
were served. The guests took
their departure in a happy frame
of mind, unanimously voting DIR.
Udall a most charming hostess.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
A Happy Birthday Party

Their natal days in the same
month and but a few days apart.
was the occasion for a double
celebration by little Mile Lee
and her brother, Clarence, on
Thursday evening, July II, at
their home in the north part of
town. Interesting games were
played during the evening, and
birthday goodies, dear to the
heart Of childhood, were served.
Clarence and Millie were the re-
cipients of many pretty remem-
brances from their young friends
who, in departing wished them
many, many more such happy
birthdays.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
Celebrates 3rd Birthday

On Tuesday afternoon, Jnly
%. Master Norman Hookway in
vited a few of his little friends
to his home to help him celebrate
the third anniversary of his
birthday. When the children
were ushered into the dining
room during the afternoon their
bright eyes danced with joy at
sight of the big birthday cake
with it's three pretty candles,
and heaped up dishes of delicious
ice cream. The birthday cake
was gift to Norman from his
grandmother in the east. I'VE
had lots of fun" is the report of
the little folks.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
A Social Good Time

On Sunday evening last Mr..
John Flanagan opened wide the
doors of his beautiful home to
his neighbors, and the brilliantly
lighted rooms were the scene of
a gay gathering of merry makers.
The evenings pastimes were in
terspersed with several splendid
readings by Mrs. H. H. Douglas
and instrumental selections by
DR.. Irby. Light refreshments
were served and all present de-
clared it a most enjoyable even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Douglas, DIR. Irby. DR.. Pearl
Udall and Mrs. Walton Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scorse,
Elmer and Claude Flanagan, and
Mr.. John Flanagan, who in the
absence of Mrs. Flanagan acted
the part of host and hostess in a
commendable manner.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
Brunswick Hotel

Among the guests registered
at the Brunswick this week were:
Claude Porter, Mrs M Romer
Ft Apache: Wickliff Smith, Wal
ter Smith and son Snowflake;
Misses Josie and Ruby McLaws
St Joseph; Mr. and Mrs Naban
Mirabil; Mr. and Mrs Lee Pen
rose, Chas Senter Showlow; C H
Nickilson Los Angeles; James E
Porter Navajo; Lin Cattle, Mrs S
Mirabil, Maurice Mirabil, Sylves-
ter Mirabil Concho; Peter Foley
Redding Ariz; R M Mcclure Az
tee; Mr. and Mrs j E Brook bank
Mr. and Mrs C l Houck Heber;
VIM Kelley Denver.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
Report of Pioneers Home

Yavapai county leads with the
greatest number of inmates in
the Pioneers home at Prescott,
according to the annual report
for the fiscal year ending June
80, received at the governors
office this morning. Out of the
total number of thirty eight in
mates, Yavapai has thirteen.
Maricopa county is second with
nine.
Mohave county has 1: Santa
Cruz 1;Pima 3. Cochise 2; Coco
nino1; Pinal 8; Gila 2; Yuma 1;
Greenlee 1; Navajo L. Twenty
three inmates were received dur
ing the year and there were six
deaths. One was committed to
the insane asylum. The average
daily population of the home for
the year was thirty-seven.
The per capita cost for each
inmate wps $288. 78. Sixteen in
mates at present at the home
were foreign born. About 5000
worth of Improvements were
made during the year in equip
ment and building--St. Johns
Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
CONCERNING LANDS in
NAVAJO RESERVATION

Interesting paragraphs con-
cerning the Navajo Indian tribe
CLEANED from an Act by Con-
gresham Carl Hayden of Arizo-
ma, making appropriations for
the current and contingent ex-
penses of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, for the fiscal year end
ing June thirtieth, nineteen hun
dred and fourteen:
For the survey. resurvey, and
classification, appraisment and
allotment of lands in severalty
under the provisions of the Act
of February eighth, eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven, en-
titled IAN Act to provide for
the allotment of lands in several
ty to Indians" and under any
other Act or Acts providing for
the survey and allotment of the
lands in severalty to the Indians;
and for the survey and subdivi-
sion of Indian reservations and
lands to be allotted to Indians
under authority of law, 5000, 900,
to be repaid proportionately out
of any Indian moneys held in
trust or otherwise by the United
States and available by law for
such reimbursable purpose and
to remain available for survey,
resurvey, classification, apprais-
ment, or allotment of any allot-
ment of any land in severalty
upon the public domain to any
Indian whether of the Navajo or
other tribes, within the state of
New Mexico and the state of
Arizona.
For continuing and completing
the construction of the Ganado
irrigation project on the Navajo
Indian reservation in Arizona, in
with the plans sub
mitted by the chef engineer of
the Indian service and approved
by the commissioner of Indian
Affairs and the Interior, in con-
formity with section one of the
Act approved April fourth, nine
teen hundred and ten, S25. 100:
Provided, That the total cost of
he project sholl not exceed $780,
LOO.
CONTINUED on SUPPLEMENT-
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
An Explanation

At the last meeting of the
board of supervisors two applica-
tions for new school districts
were presented; one from Ma
niIa and one from Water Canon,
near Pinedale.
While the members of this
board are all strongly in favor of
as many schools as necessary to
take care of the children
of the county, in this
case it was the law that inter-
fered and prevented the estab-
lishment of the districts instead
of members Of the board. In
the case of the Water Canon dis
trict near Pinedale, while they
had more than the requisite num-
Der of scholars they were within
the four mile limit of the Pine
dale school and the law prohibits
the establishment within such
limit; the law is undoubtedly
weak in such cases as it provides
for transportation of the schol-
ars outside of a certain area, and
charges that expense up to the
district, so it is apparently a
penny wise and pound foolish
law.
The application from Manila
was rejected because said appli-
cation did not show the required
number of children to establish a
district.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
HOIbrOOk Hotel

Registered at the Holbrook this
week were: G G Carter, M E
Thacker, F C Reid w w Porter,
V Anderson. ] E Paramalee,
Phoenix; w L Roxey Oakland,
Cal; James Donahue Adamana;
F w Pearce, A H Wilde, R R
Archer, albuquerque N M; Mrs
L K Tenney Cooks N M; Chas E
Reagan Springerville; Lester
Shumway and family Taylor; P
B Morehouse Washington D c.;
A H Baker Boston; C P Reedee,
E P Conwell. Winslow; Arthur
Heath and wife, Frank Granville
and wife, Earl Heath, Camp
Verde; M B Hazeltine wife and
boy. Maurice A Yount Prescott;
Frank M Miller Greeley Colo;
Ray Sattewaite, H B Corliss. L
Gibson, G K Burtherton, w L
Carter, Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs D H Penrod Pinedale; Wal
ter Scott San Antonio N M; Mr.
and Mrs Chas Wolford Showlow;
Geo F Price Mesa; Eliza S Rog-
ers and family Snowflake; Mr.
and Mrs H L Randall Pine; Mr.
and Mr. Mrs Thos F Matkins, DIR
E E Oldecker flagstaff; Fran
cisco Ruiz Gallup; j ] Burke La
mar Colo; Mrs Andrew Kimball
Thatcher; ] N Kirkland Keams
Canon; B F Jones Concho; w F
Stevenson Ell Paso; S w Weist
Casper Wyo; John Erickson San
Francisco; Theo Won Rolph and
family Los Angeles.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25

Clark Baldon returned on Mon
day from a fortnight's vacation
which he spent in Heber, the
guest of the Baca ranch, and in
the White mountains. Mr.. Bal
don states that a fishing party of
eighteen started from Heber and
gathered others along the way
until their party numbered thirty
when they had reached their
destination. A jolly good time
is reported.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Easley
were happily surprised last Sat-
urday afternoon when their son,
Clarence Easley and family, mo-
tored in from Winslow, with E.
c. Parks. for a visit with them
over Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
News of HOlbrook and Vicinity

Df. j. w. baZ0ll maze pro-
fessional trip to Winslow last
Tuesday.
Ii. H. Scorse returned Tues
day night on No. 10, from a two
weeks business trip to PhoeniX
and, the Salt river valley.
Drs. Mortensen and Smith,
dentists from Phoenix, have been
practicing their painless" ART
in Holbrook this week.
John Lundquist, of Snowflake,
and one of the pioneers of north
ern Arizona, was a Holbrook
business visitor during the early
part of the week.
James A. Freeman. of Snow
flake, was here last Wednesday,
transacting business and greet
ing friends.
Miss Mary Lopez and Mrs.
Lafe Barber were visiting Miss
Lopez's parents at Aztec. last
Sunday. going out horseback.
Mrs. C. 1. Houck spent sever
al days in Holbrook this week,
visiting among friends, while
enroute to her home near Heber
from a brief visit in Winslow.
VIM. B. Shriver of the Indian
service, Ft. Apache, was a So
Journer in town several days this
week, enroute home from a two
weeks vacation spent in Denver.
Leo Garcia, wool buyer for ].
A. Garcia. of Albuquerque, was
here the early part of the week,
buying the wool clip of Jose Gar
cia, from st. Johns. and that
N. Tanner of Concho, which
he shipped to Albuquerque.
Mrs. Chas. Wyrick. of Win
slow. was the guest of Mrs. E.
]. Smith over Tuesday of this
week. Mrs. Wyrick has been
a visit with her sisters,
Mesdames Bargeman and Houck.
at the home of the latter. near
Heber, and was returning home.
DIR. Pearl Udall left on Tues
lay morning for Los Angeles
where she will join her mother,
Mrs. David Udall, and sister.
Mrs. Pace, for a months visit
N that city. Upon her return
DR.. Udall will in all probability
move to Flagstaff where she
will practice osteopathy.
Mr.. Al Garrison recently visit
I'd the Holbrook dentist and was
relieved of a very obnoxious mo-
ar, following the operation he
suffered a slight relapse from
which he finally recovered by a
sympathetic auto suggestion en-
1anced by a central idea" His
many friends rejoice with his
recovery.
Miss Sharlot M. Hall, former
state historian and a writer of
Arizona stories that have attract
ID wide attention in magazines,
S in Flagstaff to spend the sum-
ner. She had been at Oak
Creek a few days previous to
coming up to Flagstaff. Miss
Hall is fast regaining her health
and is again thinking strongly of
interviewing more old pioneers
ior material for her early history
IF Arizona. .-Coconino Sun.
Marching progress laid its
hands on the last landmark in
Richmond of Edgar Allan Poe.
His boyhood home, the house of
he Allans long ago gave place
10 commercial buildings. Swan
Tavern and Bird-in-hand have
passed away and Tuesday the
,ity began razing the old fash
oned brick building in which
Poe edited the Southern Literary
Messenger. The approaches of
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25
REPORTS OE PRISON
SUPERINTENDENT


governor, which follows:
The Records demonstrate that
the showing made this
year was better than
ever made by previous admin
istration. The average attend
ance for the year was 382, while
during the year ending June 80,
1912, it was 445. During the
year there was a great many
men employed on bridge and
road construction.
The discipline of the institution
has as a whole been excellent.
With very few exceptions there
was no trouble among the in
mates and very little punishment
was necessary. The men seem
to be in satisfied frame of mind
and they do their work more
cheerfully. This is l believe is
largely due to the fact that the
men are allowed more privileges
and the food is much better. |
also believe that the library and
the unlimited mail privileges are
both great factors in the discip-
line of the institution.
''The men have something to
do to occupy their. minds and
under existing circumstances are
not so prone to worry and work
themselves into frame Of mind
detrimental to good discipline" F."
The total expenditure for the
prison for the year amounted to
S105, 368. .88. The total earnings
and receipts were 12,117.26,
making the net expenditures
$94. PSI 62. The average attend-
ance of the prisoners was 382. 2
and the gross per capita $278. 045.
The net per capita cost was
$246, 603. The gross daily per
capital cost was $0.761 and the
daily per capita cost was so CTS.
During the year the discharges
consisted of % by expiration of
sentences. Is by parole, one by
pardon and % by escape, by |
communication of sentences 149.
The total number on hand on
June 80, was 419 and at that
there were II out on honor. One
United States prisoner escaped |
during the year and one was pa
rolled.
Of the prisoners received dur
ing the year the greatest num-
Der came from Cochise. Seven
'ty were sent from that county,
SO from Maricopa, 10 from Gila,
80 from Pima, 16 from Greenlee.
Ii from COcOnlnO, 8 from Pinal,
8 from Graham, from Mohave,
2 from Apache, 3 from Navajo.
10 from Santa Cruz, 81 from
Yavapai, 9 from Yuma, making
the total number received during
the year 267.
Concerning the 419 prisoners
on hand June 80. the following
figures are of interest:
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENTS
Can read and write 342
Cannot read and write II
419
RELIGION
Catholic OAnl
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Patterson
are visiting relatives in st. Johns
this week.
The Holbrook news., 1913-07-25

- L. OIOSOy IudOS d UIlSl JUS
mess trip to Winslow on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H.
Larson with Clark Balloon, make
an auto trip to the Petrified for
est yesterday.
] E. Porter was in Holbrook
on business pertaining to his
sheep industry, the early part of
1.-THE week. from Navajo.
Mrs. James Brookbank passed
through Holbrook Wednesday
on her return from pleasant
visit In Flagstaff to her home
lnear Heber.
/ Mrs. Lorenzo Rogers returned
the early part of the week from
a fishing trip along White river,
in company with jolly party of
Snowhakeites.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Newman
and baby daughter, returned to
Heber on Monday, after a pleas
ant visit of a few days with rel
atives here.
Mrs. M. E. Saxton spent the
early part of the week at the
ranch with her daughter, Mrs.
w. ]. Adams, who has been
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cox and lit
tie daughters, were royalty en-
Itertained at dinner on Sunday
! by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown at
their hospitabie home.
Another soaking shower fell
esterday evening with fair
promises of more to follow soon.
Owing to the generous rains of
last week new grass and weeds
the kind that is good for live
stock rations are springing up
everywhere. and stockmen are
smiling.
Miss Ruth Garrison, who has
been temporarily filling the office
of deputy recorder since the res
ignation of Mrs. Frank Mat
thews, will enter upon her new
duties in real earnest next Mon
day morning. Miss Garrison is
an efficient stenographer and
will no doubt fill her new posi-
ton creditably.
A wedding of much interest to
their friends in Navajo county.
was that of Mr.. E. J. Marty and
Miss E. M. Jackson, which took
place recently in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Marty is associated in busi-
ness with Mr.. Herbert Richard
son at Indian Wells, where the
happy couple are making their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Larson
returned on Wednesday from a
two weeks outing in the White
mountains, where they been
camping with party of congenial
friends from Snowflake.
w. E. Stratton of Snowflake,
was transacting business here
Wednesday. Mr.. Stratton is a
a Navajo county pioneer and
talks entertainingly of the early
days before the railroad was
built and when Holbrook was
known as Horse Shoe Crossing
and consisted of but one small
adobe building.
The action of the Kansas City
convention in establishing a
route along the northern part of
Arizona as the official route of
the Ocean highway is one of the
highest recommendations that
we could have. A thorough in
vestigation of this section {
of the state has been 60
ing on for sometime and this de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
Where Do the, Women of the World Belong?
In Happy Home if They Have One Says Dorothy DIX but Not
Ihey Certainly Belong Among the Workers Not the HangersOn
By DOROTHY DIX
By DOROTHY DIX

q NAN was expressing great sat
~ isfsction over the fact that the
new Pennsylvania law limiting
the hours a week that a woman may
be worked has resulted in throwing
thousands Of women out Of employ
ment.
His rejoicing was not the result Of
any sympathy or compassion for the
poor Industrial slaves that have been
forced to toll far beyond their strength
Nor was il inspired by any human
itar1an sentiment toward the weakly,
neurOtic children that these exhausted
mothers would bring into the world.
He was one of the men-happily
few nOw-whO hold the ancient faith
that women are a species Of animals,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

s." HE society women Of this
country are awkward" de-
cIares. Miss Evelyn Hamilton,
who essays the role Of an American
hefress in THE Rose Maid"
Some of them are simply awkward"
she continued, "and some of them are
ungainly in a staggering, bOisterous
fashion. Those who have been trained
at all are utterly stiff and ungainly.'
Miss Hamilton then proceeds to give
a few tips to her society sisters on
how TO overcome their awkwardness-
THE first step towards acquiring
a beautiful carriage is purely ethical
Cultivate the qualities of amiability,
unselfishness, Difference and hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

in front of the other. Don't cross your
legs-sit erect, balance the arms and
do not allow the hands to touch
Don't hop into a carriage or car,
but step. Run like a child with free
dom. In bowling, favor the old time
courtesy, and not the modern bow with
head and body stiff. The woman who
wants to become graceful should wait
on herself. 1 never drop d handker-
chief that I do not pick up myself, just
to see that my vertebrate is in good
working order If I want anything
from a high shelf I reach for it my
self.
Wear clothes that are not too tight,
and if you want ankles, always wear
high heeled shoes. Go in for athlet-
ics-there is nothing like it to de-
velOp grace - and dance - dance
dance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11

= NAY sound somewhat paradox
ical to say that the Plain Boston
is sort Of chorus to the fancy
Bostons-the Spanish, the Skip and
others-yet this is nevertheless the
case. In other words, while the Plain
Boston Is complete in ITSELF despite
its simplicity and brevity, it always
- used with the other Boston fancy
figures as a sort Of preparation and
conclusion to the open positions Of the
more intricate figures.
In my previous article 7 showed in
detail how the plain Boston is moth
ING more than a forward and back
arrangement OF steps in three-four
time, with a pause on the third count
and the possibility of introducing the
reverse. as in the Waltz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-11
SOCIETY WOMEN AWKWARD
Actress Says They Do Not Exercise, Walk or Sit
Properly.

ity. When you are sure that you pos
sess some measure of air three OF
these it will still be time to begin
the physical training.
First, find your center Of gravity
that invisible plumb line which falls
through the air and touches the tip
of the toes. To find it, stand on tip
toe and note your position when you
balance without swaying backward or
forward Then when you have dis
covered your proper poise retain II.
Do this with your abdomen drawn in
and your shoulders thrown back, with
your head held high.
Don't slump in your chair when
sitting. Both feet should touch the
floor, with one foot just a little ut