davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-01-06
WINDING OUR OWN BUSINESS.
No. IS

paenlm If the warning good
today when there
such tendency
ready Congress ought to pass
a
best which governs
least principle the school, in the
the of government does not
them will that thing
eventually ksome the pendulum
is 10 the other extreme.
feel better
sefrelant
for whom the government does every
its citizens home
equal
citizens Too much government
breeds
The herald., 1921-01-06
SIMPLE LIVING.

things that much for our good
compuon The after
periods of
their mode OF fe
gendered the prosperity of the past few
indulge living during the
better health and richer in
shall 1922.
bowl of oatmeal
bowl of turtle The latter tasty but
plain clothes most
change in the
of Of will be
The herald., 1921-01-06
MORTGAGES
MURT WHEATLEY WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late Murt Wheatley,
a native of Tipperary, Ireland,
seventy-seven years of age at the time
of making the will before a notary
public, and resident of New Orleans
since early manhood, was filed for
probate Thursday afternoon.
To his son Joseph Wheatley, he
left the double house No. 512-514
Elmira street, giving the other real
estate, No. 500 Elmira street, to his
grandson. Joseph Wheatley, tesla
mentary executor without bond.
The herald., 1921-01-06

Twelfth Precinct-Whitney ave-
nue., river, Behrman avenue, parish
line.
Thirteenth Precinct-River,, par
ish line.
The herald., 1921-01-06

and Oliver Land Company's property,
S420 terms-Puig.
Andrews Kerstens to Suburban
B. & L. Assn, lots, Diana, Verret,
Nunez and Newton. $500 cash
LOOMS.
Augustus Kent and wife to Third
District Bldg. Assn, lot, Opelousas.
Belleville. Vallette and Evelina,
$500 cash.-Wegener
Purchaser to Antonio Landry-Jones
same property, $1,000 terms-Weg-
ener.
MORTGAGES
Alferd Taylor to Interstate Trust
and Banking Co.. 500, lot, Belle
vile, Elmira, Newton and Diana
-OConnor.
The herald., 1921-01-06

life will take the place of the artificial wh in
which we nauging will be better for it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
ANSWERS TO LETTERS

Helen K--The life you lead seems to me to be a very healthy one, but red cheeks arc the result of rot only good health but plenty of good rich blood You may need a blood building tonic, which your doctor had better prescribe for you
 Elaine D--You can keep the skin or your hands smooth and white by rubbing them with cold cream or any good honey-almond lotion. I have a formula for an excellent lotion of this sort which I will gladly send you, if you will write mo a letter with self addressed, stamped envelope en-
 Mrs. H. B. T.-of your suggested methods for removing perfume stains from ivory, should say that the be.A one would be to apply turpentine or oil and rub with fine pumice stone - or, better yet, powdered pumfce. If you use anything harsh you will have heard that lemon juice and starch rubbed over a stain on ivory is good bleach if the ivory is allow ed to dry in the sun. butt am not an expert in such matters.
 R--Almost immediate results come from using the bIackhead cleansing powder. if it is properly ap- piled Hold hot, wet cloths over the in a quantity of the powder wiih the finger tips, rinse out with hot water If your skin is inclined to be dry. rub in O little cold cream, since this DOW der in itself is very drying In any case, finish the treatment by rinsin- with cold water or rubbing the face with ice This final cold treatment 10 close the pores is most important
 Miss Fortune-I would suggest tha: you use the blackheade cleansing powder to reduce theD ores of the skin You must get rid of the pimples by proper dieting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

adorned if we are still on the sunny side. and If we are wise we practice it.
 Yet there are exceptions to. every rule that is worth it's name. and when 1t comes to a matter O. her hair even the sub-debutante may be allowed a little leeway; and here be 1t stated that, running true to form. the mod ern maid were she not allowed lee way would take it anyway.
 visioning the head dresses, that from their coming into the world have but one purpose-to serve youth we must admit that they under stand their duty and perform it well. Though it may savor a bit of paint ing the lily to band the girlish brow with a cilaplettof silver leave. amid the sheen of which glitter clustered briIliants. st.Il the end mere than jus tifies the means
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
In Daytime or at Evening Hour Debutante Apparel
 Is Delightfully."- Suited to the Place and the Girl
YOUTH AND THE COIFFURE

It has become very fashionable, in- deed, to attend the formal functions, with crowning glory unadorned. No matter how luXuriant and lovely are milady's locks, she is not quite dress ed until she has touched them up'' a bit-not with anything that comes out of a bottle, but something, that elaborates while it does not alter.
 Nor does she need to look far nor long. A tiny plume, knot of ribbon gay beads effectively combined, q band of blossoms. bit of silver and gold-all these and number of other things have been requisitioned to rem der effective milady's coiffure
 Youths most appropriate setting is simplicity. We lose no opportunity of promulgatins this doctrine If we have stepped over springtime's boun- diary line we preach beauty un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

but he went on without paying any attention to it..
 'I had called out Donna Anna to her. She seemed to guess whom I meant and taunted me about the wo- man whose gown knew, though she'd never worn it. I had to set her right ito save you from her inuendos. That is why I remained so long with her. Who'd want a sunfiower when there are fragrant lilacs in the gar den? But why did you treat my gift so lightly little Lilac Lady?
 got to my feet and held out my hands.
 You mustn't You mustn't" I cried. "You tried to be friend to- night It's just because you aren't always a friend that I had to give her the robe. There's Jim. I couldn't wear it-ever, because of Jim.''
 'tJimi" Tom Mason laughed, and the liking that was beginning to come crumbled away "Jimi" Well. he seems to admire my little robe. It might have been a good >idea to try its charms yourself
 Gro Be Continued-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. An Authority on All Problems oi Girls and Questions Of Love
 and Romance
LONGING TO BE ADMIRED.

Lear Miss Fairfax
 am twenty-three and considered intelligent by both business and so- cial acquaintances and it is thought among my friends that I have hosts or male admirers When I tell theBs- mat am not going about with any one they laugh and won't believe me .1 and yet IL is the gospel truth that lf5 have never been asked to go out with any one or the opposite sex. cxcerr- once with man who seemed 10 ad mirc my qualities. but he was ossf-~ enough to be my father frst
 am the main support of a housass, hold without a father. and at tInle-e feel blue 10 think that I. a girl of'- good education and good breeding should always have to be wal flower" while the painted up dolls
 with silly talk are having a Eootr~- time.
 or course there are so msD1 { about just now. but is this not a nl,...,x mentous question in the heart Of cN---s cry girl? And while I am oniS.z twenty-three yet feel greatly liurtsS
 to think that I have not been s,svcrt a chance. ILL
 How can YOU expect any one ia-s
 crave more of your society when yogs are so busy thinking how dcsiraI,i,. 1t is- Take the chip off your shou.- der Stop thinking how much ycls
 deserve. If you were as attractiv,. as you insist. some one besides tour- | aggressive quality that reaches ou. a | claw and hooks victims. It's sim plicity and sweetness and sympathy ! that arc far more intriguing 10 folks | than the good qualities of which you prate. Stop insisting that folks in l general ought 10 be fond Of you. No tice what is really attractive and try | to emulate it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
When A Girl Marries
 By Ann LisLe
: CHAPTER. exc.

CHAPTER exc.
 The chagrin I felt at seeing Tom Mason disappear in the wake of Valerie Cosby was bad enough, but having Jim see it happen was almost uncomfortable. The completely unen- leave me alone in the middle of the floor, partnerless. Now my lumber ing, heavy host became vital to me. If couldn't hold him I'd have to en- dure double humiliation-in Jim's eyes and in my own.
 What I did may have been pathetic or shameless or funny. I didn't know then. I don't know now. I put my hand on his sleeve and I said to Lane Cosby:
 Do you one-step as well as you waltz?''
 "We'n order 8 one-step for the next and you shall see.' he replied.
 That meant a real respite, for I had the next fox trot with Sheldon, and dancing three dances in success sion would surely keep me from ap- bearing the wall flower I was to any one who was interested in observing. for Tom to reappear through the outer entrance of the grotto-and find me dancing, not seeming to notice his defection. He didn't come. The away with me. It would be just my luck for Tom to come out and find me partner1ess. One encore-two. I noticed Jim proving around the room as if in search of some one. The music stopped. Jim came up and took possession of me.
 Attentive husband,'' smiled Shel- don.
 'I've this one with Valerie, the little imp. said Jim as soon as we were alone. Come with me while I pry her loose from whoever's playing the devoted"
 He didn't ask whether or no I had the dance, but turning he suddenly remarked off-hand:
 t'Your getting too pale and thin for lavender, Anne. Funny-you used to look great in it. Guess you'd better start wearing reds and pinks to cheer you up a bit. Say doesn't Valerie r1ook wonderful in that ribe % That's what her husband said" I replied too wearily to be as catty as sounded. "So you call her Valerie ?'' Sure. Cosby told me to. He's some proud of his little Val. Can't say blame him. She's one nifty little kid.''
 Thinking of Valerie Cosby, lan- gurous, perfumed, the product of art and wealth. looking like very mod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

ern reincarnation of Egypt-of Clso- patra herself-I almost laughed aloud when Jim calmly described her as one nifty little kid" Perhaps the men of her day called Helen of Troy a p1ppin, who knows?
 By now we had made the rounds of the ballroom, and the conserva- tory, but there were no signs of our hostess.
 Want to try this waltz? ?'' asked Jim indifferently-so indifferently that he chilled the joy it always is for me to dance with him.
 "If you like,'' I murmured.
 Just as we swung into position, a hand was laid on Jim's arm. And Tom Mason stepped between us.
 "No dancing with your own wife. boy,'' he said. Another mans wife is waiting for you. See our pretty hostess beckoniing from yon crysta balcony? Avaunt James and have at you.''
 Jim made off at once. He didn't even stop to say, ''Take care of Anne.''
 Shall we dancer" asked Tom in a tone so different from the one in which Jim had invited me to swing along to the strains of the music that I felt at once soothed and caImed. Please" I replied.
 music stopped. Then Tom caught my arm through his and led me off to one of the tiny green crystal hung boxes that made the balcony of the ballroom seem like the inside of a breaking wave. I found a bench of drift-wood and moss, and Tom stood before me looking down reproach- fully:
 How could you, Anne? How could you?' he asked. ''It sounds like the chorus of a song," I replied f1ippantly, to hide my own amazing and unwelcone hurt
 Then he replied, with such simple candor that for the first time in our acquaintance I really respected and liked him:
 Why did you give away the blue robe?" Before I could find some an- swer that I dared venture to make, he went on. When I came in and saw it, I thought you were wearing it. That you had relented, had ac- cepted at last the-feeling you al- ways seem determined to avoid. So I followed the robe-and found an other woman wearing it. And continued to follow her" It slipped out before I could call on sober, second thoughts to save me. Toms face changed-I knew lie had not missed the intimation of jealous,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Valencia-Any waist bending exer- else will tend to reduce the hips. As you wear no corsets at all, you might find it a good thing to wear hip confiners- These do not come as high as the waist. but they hold in the flesh around the hips. which can stand compression.
 The red nose may come from diges- tive trouble in your case, since you say also that your complexion has re- jet. Eat plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, especially spinach and carrots.
 Miss F. G.-Your own family doc tor will be able. to recommend a phy- sician for removing birthmarks, if lie cannot do this work himself.
 Elaine-The eyelashes can be darkened very slightly by rubbing them with castor oil
 b. You can take the white spots from the nails by covering the nails at night with a paste made of turpentine and myrrh, and removing this paste in the morning with a little olive oil. If I were you, however. I would not bother about these marks. for they are in no sense a disfigurement
 If the blackhead cleansing powder is too dry for your skin, when you uss it rub with cold cream after the hot rinse.
 CT have no idea where you can reach the movie star you inquire about You might address him through the company he works for. trouble It's the one best method of playing that great American game of Passing the Buck If you're a fool no one can blame you no how for nothing. Which is a grand. large feeling to have.
 And lastly, it has the inestimable value of BEING THE TRUTH You ARE a fool. So am l. So are we all. Beside the Mystery and Joy and Power of the Natural World. our deepest Knowledge is but so much scaHoped shelf paper. The sooner we realize it and confess il. the sooner we shall arrive at contentment and the beginning of true wisdom. 'Ex- cept ye become as little child-en-" you know the rest. World It's a long way to being children again, and humble, pie makes bitter eating. But it's good at last to lift your eyes and stand straight up, and say
 I'm DHdy now, God, to start afresh- 44e stands your Fool"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

the faircSt of youthful Ewes.
 No smuggling by the fireside for the modern maid. To begin With, it is only the occasional lass who boasts a fireside to snuggle by-most of them would have to do their snug gling by a steam heater-a rather difficult and not altogether graceful stunt as they who have tried 1t know, and, again, even If she was part pos sessor of that happy thing, known as the family hearth, it is doubtful IT she would find the time to use it, save occasionally.
 Time enough when one grows old to play the role of 'Aice-Sit-By-The Fire" Now, while it is day, one motors or walks or plays a round of golf while the snow not yet flies, and when night has fallen one skates in the open, if wind and weather permit, and if the water insists upon freezing not at all one hieS one to an indoor r1nk- But at least one skates.
 There have been wnterS that were too cold for any but the hardest to venture forth in open car, but this year those who have an automobile use it every day that it is fine, and most of this winters days have been. But, make no mistake about 1t, the outdoors girl knows how to dress up; she suffers no discomforts from her frolics in the open. The leather coat depicted here is of the type that is universally popular. and with perfect ly good reason. ColIared in soft fur -raccoon, to be eXact-and lined with cham ois, it is the best insur- ance in the world against all the dis comforts that a ride in the open, when the thermometer is "going down. is, apt .to bring. Of course. with it one wears a light weight, but warm, cap.
 Much of the indoors costume is of quite as much importance to the lass as that she dons for the outing, and in nothing does she take a keener in terest than in the negHgee. There are any number of details that make for charm and individuality when it comes to the rest robe. The train, for in- stance, has found it's way into this realm, and when the lounging robe is lovely enough to do duty at an in 1 formal tea at home it is quite apt to appear once, twice and sometime , times upon the garment. When the 1: triple train is in evidence one part hangs from the center back and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
HE MUST BE RIGHT

Just for the benefit of bachelors becauase married men already know Cecil warns about keeping up the villain role when smuggling into the home berth
 "It is all right for me to do the cave man stuff around the studio and to sincerely believe I am a bad man. he said But have discovered that it is the best policy to leave this character when I leave the studfo. In domestic affairs it does not always prove 50 successful"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
World!
(By Elsie Robinson.
Rv EJSH RORINSON

The best way | know of making yourself solid with other humans is to acknowledge right at the start that you're d fool. This scheme has several advantages.
 Tn the first place, you beat 'em to it. They think you're one at any rate. and by frankly acknowledging it, you'll save them the trouble of in forming you of the fact.
 Then it gives them such a pleasant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Tom Santschi is recovering iron, an operation for appendicitis and will resume work shortly in his sev- enth two-recl Western for Pathe, en- titled Tho Sage Brush Muskateer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

other part from the sides. being ex- tensions of the sash or sleeve drap- cries, or 1t may be even of the back panel.
 The long-wasted effect is much in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

MRS s. ". ROESSLER of Growers avenue. Black Rock. Is the house guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jossfh Bates. of Philadelphia, for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

the season and is trimmed with fur more than occasionally. Often it boasts a hood, but sometimes. in place of the latter. a scarf does picturesque duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

evidence and again the robe falIsl from the shoulders and only a girdle of ribbon or cluster of blossoms in dicate thew aist line.
 The wrap negIigee is a feature of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
PERSONALS

MISS ALICE CURTIS. daughter os Mir and Mrs. Lewis F. Curtis O. Waldmere avenue was hostess for n bridge party at her home this after noon in honor of Miss Marjorie De Loss Of Park place, who sails on Feb IS. for AiSiers- Spring flowers were used for decorations and aftc- the card playing tea was served. The invitation list inciuGed: Miss Marion
 Henshaw. Miss Mary Hincks Miss
 Elizabeth Bassick, Mrs. Edwin Hovt
 Mrs Gerald Bryant, Miss AIarjorts
 DeLoss, Mrs J. Walker Hill, Mrs
 Donald Choate, Mrs Andrew Smith
 Mrs Ralph Blackburn, Miss Louise
 Atwater, Miss Helen Wheeler Miss Lois Cole and Miss Elizabeth Sceley. Other parties are being arranged in
 honor of Miss DeLoss' departure. MRS. H. WILLARD FLICK of Lafayette street is planning to leave
 shortly for New Jersey where she will recuperate at thS home of her father after a recent illness Mrs
 Fleck will take a Southern trip later on also.
 MRS. MORRIS BEARDSLEY of Park place will entertain tho mem | bers of the Wednesday Morning Ar. l club at her home on "Wednesday afternoon at a social time. The meet | ing next week will be omitted be-
 cause of the club day falling on Ash | Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
INDOORS AND OUT.

A wreath Of silver leaves set with sparkling brilliants may be depend ed upon to enhance the charms of the fairest of youthful Ewes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
MRS. SHANKLIN TO
HEAD DISPENSARY
Elected to Fill Vacancy Left
by Resignation of Mrs.
George O'Brien.

Mrs r g. shankln was elected
president Of the Chudren's Dispen-
ssry To- f'I the vacancy left by the
resignation or Mrs George O'Brien
~ meeting held DO the Chamber OF
Commerce "Wednesday All other
officers go the organization were re-
elected They are az follows. Mrs
Forest TIuiCr first president;
Mrs George Thurm. recording sec
rotary. Miss Lillian Freudenstein,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Horace y. kimble treasurer.
The nurses report was as follows
FOR the month OF February. eight
regular and two orthopaedic clinics
with l19 in attendance. 30g child
~ 70 enrolled IN dispeusary. 40 surgI-
cal dressings As home visits. 10
outside calls. 70 facial masks made.
two torticoUis collars. three casts
removed and seven applied: "a plas-
ter handagcs. Us cases referred 70
cooperating agencies. 1ISS feelings
prepared and $40 quarts Of milk
dispensed dental chair was do
rated through the efforts of DR.. j..
a Stoeckley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
SCHULTZ CASE TO
Be SET THURSDAY
Time for Murder Trial 10 be
Decided Expect Schwartz
90 Aid State.

Amorg The ust Of ca=eT M Tor set
tnE ir tHe superior cour- Thursday
was that az Aucusi schultz with the
murder ~ Henry a. Muessel d
Frank Chro7ot six years ago. and
who s under first degree murder
ind .crucut by the ST. Joseph county
grand jury
It sac announced Thursday by
Pros. Floyd O Jrlison that next
Thursday the date for the actual
triar ~ schultz win bee decided. IL
was learned Thursday that former
Proc samuel p schwartz. who con-
Quoted the trb. az Jack Wright in
the Izporte county court ana who
secured "a life sentence for wright
IN connection with The death Of
NuceseI and Cb-obo- viii probably
aid the prosecution OF Schultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Straw Hats
$1,000 each
Spring Dresses

In some group each woman may be sure to
find Frock exactly in keeping with her own
idea of good taste and smartness We are
showing dresses of Canton Crepe, Puppy Skin
Tafeta, Crepe and Lace combinations, etc. The
style you would like to wear is here and mod
erately priced at $3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Spring Coats

A lightweight. between season Coat used to
be regarded as an extravaganza. Now 1t IS
looked upon as a necessity and no woman con
siders her wardrobe complete without A
pleasing range of materials, patterns, lengths
and shades are presented here. All are attrac-
tive and becoming and reflect the new values at
$3.50 to Sl75.00.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
PUTS JINX ON LYNCH.

Young Montreal is making Champion
Joe Lynch trouble.
He has a left hand that Lynch can't
keep away from.
If he could put the steam into that
southpaw of his he'd be the titleholder
right now.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-05
JOB HUNTERS ACTIVE
They Would Have the City Hire a
Manager at Magnificent
Salary.

A gang of politicians, the majority
Of whom have no following and not
one of whom could be elected to Of
flee were he TO put himself before the
voters, are now engaged in the en-
deavor to give st. Joseph a commits
sion form Of government with a city
manager. This enterprising coterie
has already picked out the proposed
manager who is to be installed at a
very high salary and who-oh of
course not! would be the tool of the
men who made it possible for him to
get this high salaried commission. 1t
Is probably needless to say that this
manager is to come from the ranks
of ex-secretaries Of commercial bodies
men who cannot get good Jobs only
that way-and who is member OF
an organization that is promoting the
city commission and manager plan all
over the country for what can be got
ten out Of it. Many cities have fallen
for the scheme-and. many are now
no better off than they were before.
st. Joseph is reasonably well governed
at the present time, even if it is a gop
administration.
Omaha is now also under fire and
the prom otors up there arc "function-
ing" claiming that If the city plan is
adopted it viii act as a cUre-all TO all
civic disorders. Up there they have a
Citizens and Taxpayers League which
is not impressed with the proposition
so much so that tho league has is.
! sued the following address: