davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
CONDEMN TERM "FAIR SEX"
English Women Go on Record as OPP
posed to Phrase Belonging to
a Bygone Age"

1t has been officially declared In Eng
land that women, en- bloc are neither
week" nor fair" At least the Wom-
ems Freedom league, under the lead
ership Of Councillor Margaret Hodge,
has put ban on the terms flair SEX
and weaker SEX" "Spinster" and
"mother-in-law" have also been put
on the feminine index. Further, it is
averred, once and for all time that:
Woman's judgment is as good as
mans.
Women talk less than men.
Women can keep a secret.
Zone irritating CUSTOM" said Miss
Hodge, comes from an age when to be
fair was wOman's first and foremost
duty. The only women who counted
were for ornament rather than for use.
Women may be the weaker sex physi-
cally, but certainly not morally. The
name mother-in-law is still the stand
by of farces and comic literature. 1t
is an idea from some bygone age."-
London Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

mein.-Take one chicken cooked until
tender with two sweetbreads or a
piece of veal to help out in the bulk.
Cut the chicken as for salad and place
in double boiler TO keep hot see that
Ii is we'll seasoned while cooking,
then 1t will need no further season
ing Cook three punches of celery
cut in dice with one onion in some of
the chicken stock. Make noodles and
cook them in the stock left from
cooking the celery; drain both noodles
and celery. Serve the noodles on a
hot plate. over them the celery, then
on top the chicken and cover with
small croutons of bread as a garnlsh
Serve very hot.
Chicken With Oysters. - Prepare
and disjOint a nice fat chicken. put
II into saucepan. cover with water
season highly with salt and pepper
and stew until it begins to get tender.
Line the sides of deep baking dish
with a crust. Remove the bones from
the largest pieces and place the meat
III pieces VI outer repeat Will an
other layer of chicken. Pour in half
the broth from the chicken and some
oyster liquor Cover with a top
crust and bake.
Chicken Baked in Milk.-Cut up a
year-old hen in pieces as for frying, !
season well, and brown in a little hot |
butter or fat; roll in flour and lay in
a baking dish; cover with milk and |
bake in a moderate oven until the |
chicken is tender and the milk
cooked down thick enough for a gravy
10 serve poured over the chicken.
French Onions.-Prepare and cook
green onions in the desired quantity.
Toast rounds of bread, butter liber-
lily, cover with onions which have
,een sailed and sprinkled with pap
ika. Crate over them some snappy
heese. set in the oven to melt the
heese and just before sending to the
able pour a tablespoonful of hot
ream over each.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

ciated in others.
so in every list
Of recipes there
may be some not
liked, but one is
indeed hard to
suit if none can
be found.
Chicken War
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

EGGSl EGGSl EGGS!
Pure bred BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCK Matching eggs. So for 10. A. };
Maugg, Grangeville. 44tf
EGGSi EGGS! EGGSl
Pure bred BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCK Matching eggs So for 10. A. }.
Maugg, Grangeville. 44tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
HeKTQHEN
GBLNE14z s.
%. l92l. Western Newspaper unlonl

10 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
we sleep. but the loom of life never
stops. and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down is
weaving when 1t comes up tomorrow
Beecher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
CHOICE RECIPES.

Dishes considered very choice in
ONE families are not at all appre-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
CUT THE TRIMMINGS"

Crying "The plays the thingv' the Motion Picture Di
rectors Association exhibitors to curta proogues
vaudeville expensive ochesras extraagant and
unnecessary phases of motion picture presentation
The association comprises 1876 of the best known drec
tors in the profession It's action the matter takes
form of letter to film trade journals signed by William d.
Taylor, direcoI president.
To-day in many instances the theatrical entertainment
overshadows the featured photoama of the program de-
cared Mr. Taylor speaking for the motion picture directors
This condition is serious further advances
in motion picture production.
"1n the opinion of this association whose members
dedcatng their lives to the beement of motion pctureshe
overaborae prologue useless adjunct to the feature
picture often destroying dramatic effect and turning
the climax to ancmaX the place for vaudeville is in the
vac e house, and the greater portion of the pcturegong
public prefers its motion picture comedy and drama straight
and while the musical accompaniment is invaluable part
OF picture presentation and working wonders furtherng
hnSi; Culture in this cotry expensive orchesras
necessary and often in poor taste'
Not only is the photoplay belitted in Importance claim
the directors but often added numbers take much
that the feature picture is raced by the proectonstan
injustice to audience and to author recor players
hbltors being forced of business because
hbitive cost of elaborate theatrical trimmings while ad
mission prices are increased until important intelligent
but economical-porton Of the public stays away
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
NEW PRUNING WAYS
ARE BEING SHOWN

In company with members of the
Agricultural Extension Service, Pro-
fessor w. B. Tufts of the division Of
pomology of the University Of Cali
fornia, spent yesterday visiting vari-
Gus orchards of the valley preparatory
to his lecture and demonstrations to-
day and tomorrow.
In the morning, Professor Tufts
examined the large variety of trees
at the Experiment Station at Melo-
land, and the orchard of f. f. Forres-
ter out west Of Ell Centro. In the al
ternoon the party was out around
Brawley, where they saw the fine or
chards of Chris Westgard, Emil Stei-
ner, rancis Heiny and O. Caldwell
Today Professor Tufts is giving
demonstrations on the new pruning
methods that have proven so rema k
ably successful in other parts of II
state.
Saturday at 8 a. m. on the E. E.
Forester ranch, one mile northwest
Of the Eucalyptus school, three miles
west of Ell Centro, Professor Tufts
will prune peach, apricot, pear, fig
and olive trees and lecture on the gen
eral care and management Of these
trees.
The next demonstration will be Civ
en- on the Edgewill ranch, one mile
west and two and one-half miles
south of Ell Centre. This will include
pruning of young and old apricot or
chards and talks on the general man
agement of the same. The third stop
will be on the A. M. Shank told
Fritz Kloke) ranch, on the northwest
edge of Calexico, where lectures and
demonstrations will be given on the
care and pruning of the famous poa1
orchard there.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Be on
time and bring your Bible. Music
by the boys orchestra and girls Choir
US. Story-sermon by the pastor to
the children: "a Christmas Story"
"He Gave Himself" f"-Galatian II:c0.
International Sunday school lesson for
December 18: "Paul's Last Words
2 Timothy 4:6-18. Golden text. 2
Timothy, Al: II have fought the
good fight; have finished the course
have kept the faith"
Sunday morning worship at II
o'clock. Special Christmas sermon
and music. Sermon theme: Con
tact"; "And he showed me pure
river of water Of life. clear as crys
tai, proceeding out of the Throne o:
God and of the Lamb" Christina:
anthem: "When Shepherds Watcl
Thei. Flocks by Night" Morning
solo by Mrs. Theodore l.. Barnes
"Cantique de Noel" by Adam.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock
| Sermon theme: "Christ and tn
Home-a Christmas meditation.
warm welcome awaits you at all Gu
services.
Geo. A. Hartman, minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST

c. E. Flanagan, pastor. Residence
G39 He'll avenue.
Bible school at 9:45. DR.. r. M. Nc
Lain, superintendent. Fine music by
the orchestra. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at 6:30
p. m.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Mid-weck service at 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday. 80.
Morning sermon subject: "One
Who Is Always Greater Than Our
Faith"
"An Investment That Brings
Largest Returns" will be the sub
ect Of the popular evening sermon by
the new pastor, Chas. E. Flanagan
Special music Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
CUTS
BATTERY PRICES

Another big and immediate reduc-
ton in prices Of automobile storage
batteries has just been announced by
the Prest-O-Lite Company. This last
reduction makes the present selling
price Of Prest-O-Lite batteries for
Fords, certain types Of Chevr0lets,
Bucks, Overlands and several other
small cars and trucks, 81 per cent
less than the price that prevailed
during the greater portion Of 1921
ard IS per cent below 1920 prices
This brings the prices Of high grade
standard automobile storage batter
les down to the lowest point that mo-
tor car owners have known in several
years.
This last reduction in storage bat
terry prices will be welcomed by thC
automotive public and is a further in
dication of the purpose Of the Priest
O-L.te Company to reduce prices as
quickly as possible to a pre-Wa1
basis" says Herbert Holt of the EIe@-
Itric Service Company. High price
of storage batteries, at least as fM
as Prest-O-Lite is concerned, can take
to a deep hole and pull the hole n Il
ter them.
at will be recalled that Presto
Lite was the last manufacturer to ii
crease prices and the first 10 an
Aounce a reduction.
"These new prices will apply to al
types and sizes and are for the noHer
full, long-lived Prest-O-Lite batteries
that are now standard eouipmcnt Or
81 makes Of motor cars and trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
EPISCOPAL

Rev. Thos. B. McClement, rector.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1870
Beginning Sunday, the services
hereafter will be held in the evening
instead of in the morning.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16

James Calhoun, colored, and nus
band Of Anita McCrory Calhoun. who
pleaded builty to a charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon upon Ed Par
ker, colored, was brought before
Judge Cole this afternoon at 3 o'clock
for sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
holds all services in the new Elks'
hall, corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
o'clock.
Subject: as the Universe, Includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force -
Wednesday evening, testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, cornesr Fifth and
Main streets, and is open daily, except
Sundays and legal holidays, from to
a p. m. 49,
All are welcome to the services and
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16

All-star cast at High School Junior
play, Dec. 20 and 21.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FREE LIST or ranch and home bar
gains; also literature. Wilson BGos.
Santa Cruz, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16

PRETTY NEW DRESSES At
LIGHTBURNS LADIES' SHGP.
BARBARA WORTH BUILDING.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
This is Beacon Blanket inc

The call for warmer bed coverings has been heard, and answered in the shape of a Beacon Blanket Such blanket meyer fails when service IS reuured It is solely an American product, made of pure cotton, with the warIth of wool but without the weight The average woman IS so well acqualnt- ed with the good points of both the blankets and comfortables that feel they need no great intro duction. At present good stock to select from.
 Beacon Plaids in bed size, 66 X 80 inches. The colors and combinations this season more attrac- tive than ever Weight for weight these blankets are warmer than wool and there is any fear of moths getting them. Soft shades of light and old blue, tan, rose gray and pink. $500 pair
 Jacquard Comfortables in such colors as readily combine with other furnishings in the bedroom. Any one of these comfortables would give touch of warmth and friendliness to room Rose, tan, gold, pink, light and dark blue with borders of geometic figures or Greek Key design in white. Deep silk bindings in colors to match $11OO
 Wrapper or Robe Blankets in dark serviceable colors in the light daintier colors which will ap peal to These will make bathrobes that will be soft light and comfortable to The color ings blending of subdued tones, restful shades of brown dull Fed and green soft grays, old blues and tan mixtures, gold and black. One border of the blanket will fashion into collar and cuffs, the other border will finish the bottom of robe $5.75
 Indian Blankets in typical designs and emblems of Indian tribes Zig gag and criss patterns in the gayest of coors rest backgrounds of tan gray red, blue and black. These all nicely bound on the ends $7.5O
 Crib Blankets that can also be used in carriage go-cart. Light pink and blue with white bunnies, dogs and lambs cavortng about the edges. The edges are finished in blanket stitch Or bound in silk.
 89 cts, $1.25 up to $4.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
O9 D IO Re0Q coi
LEaAIx4e5 ASfx-

in the Mormon temple grounds in Salt Lake City in honor of the birds that saved the early settlers from threatened starvation in 1S4s. It is a pillar about 100 feet high snr- mounted by a bronze seagull.
 The first pioneers trekked across the plains into Salt Lake valley in 1847. Brigham Young stipulated that there should be intensive cultl- vation of the land, crops were grown and the farmers looked for a boun- tifuI harvest the next year. Then crickets in huge armies swooped down upon the crops. The farmers tried to eliminate the pest without success. Transportation at the time was difficult, means to obtain food stuffs from distant points were limited and the situation looked critical.
 When practi tically everyone had giv- en up hope of saving any part of the crops, the seagu1ls. termed by old Mormons as the messengers from heaven. appeared. They did not touch the grain but warred on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
POLISH FALCONS
 MASS MEETING

The Polish Falcons will hold a mass meeting of the Polish people of Bridgeport at the Falcons hall on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The purpose of this meeting is to arouse the interest of the Polish peo- pie in the study of English and United States History and to induce them to enroll in classes. which will be held at the Falcons hall during the winter months. The meeting will be held with the cooperation of the Ame-fcanization Committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Americanization Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. The chief speaker at tEis meeting will be Antoni Karona, editor of the Polish Morning World, the largest Polish newspaper in New York City. Preceding the speaker the Polish Falcons ladies will render a musical program under the leader ship of Sophie Okliewicz. Follow ing the meeting the enrolment for the fall and winter classes will be taken,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
BIG WINTER
 PROGRAMS FOR
 SERVICE CENTER

A meeting of the Executive com mfttee of the Industrial SerVlce cen ter on Barnum avenue, was helu on Tuesday evening and plans very slini- ,- lar to those of last year were made for the fall and winter season ol 1921-1922. The members of the com, naittee decided to have grand fall opening of the Center on the Ilrs1 Hd Saturday of October during Which time all industrial girls of the clly are invited to visit the building ana enjoy the good times which have been planned. ,
 On Wednesday evening there will be an open house for both boys ana girls while on Thursday there will be a soc,al Tor girls only. Roller Friday evening and the regular week ly dances will begin on Saturday night. Members of the Executive committee are in charge eech ey11en1ne 11d,1I: Wednesday. Miss Loretta Duefrene and Mrs. Walter Kelly; Thursday, Mrs. George Clark, Miss Helen Va sinko and Miss Mae Travis; Friday, May and Miss Mae Carroll: Saturday, Miss Helen Vasinko and Miss Nora Lucas.
 Monday evening; sewing class on Tuesday at z D. m-; social ana aesthetic dancing on Wednesday evenings; gymnasium and boWhng on rrrh1Irsdavs: roller skating on Fridays; dances Saturday evening and open houe. for both boys and girls on Sum- day from until 6-
 As soon as the Service center basketball teams become fully organ ized, basketball games and dancing will take place on Tuesday evening; A class in cooking will be started later in the season.
 The members of the Executive coraittee are Mrs. George Clark, chairman; Mrs Ee'bert Marsh, Mrs. Robert Leckie, Mrs. Walter Kelly Miss Dorothy Went. Miss Sara Curtis, Mrs, George Warren, Miss Loretta Duefrene, Miss Helen Vasinko, Miss Mae Travis, Miss Nora Lucas, Miss Mae Carroll. Miss Grace Barratt, Miss Margaret Barrows. Miss Mar garet Sholtes, Miss Freida WeihinS, Miss Caroline May and Miss Lillian Mason Miss Eleanor Emerson, sec retary at the house. is directly in charge of girls work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
HOUSEKEEPING
 COURSE NOW AT
 COMMUNITY HOUSE

A novel and interesting course will be added this year to the educational program of the Catholic Community House. This will be a course in practical housekeeping. This course will be given Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock continuously during the winter term, from October to May. The course is open to any woman who wishes to learn practical housekeep- ing and should prove equally valuable and interesting to any woman who has to do her own homework and to the young woman who wishes to train herself to become an efficient housekeeper- It is to be regretted that young women today are lured in such large numbers to take up industrial rather than domestic work, since the latter proves to be so much superior as a background for successful wifehood and motherhood. It is to be hoped that the present industrial depression will serve to turn the attention of our young Wom- en from the factory to the home as a place of endowment
 With a view to encouraging this movement, and also with a viewt to restoring the noble art of housekeep- ing to its proper recognition. this thorough course in practical house. keeping will be given at the Catholic Community House. The course VIII include setting a table, serving meal, washing dishes, care of floor, walls and furniture, cleaning of win dows and wood work, care or silver, plain washing and ironing, and, most important of all, planning the day's s work This course will bet taught by Mrs. Anna M. Sullivan, who Will follow the general outlines of sim ilar courses given in schools or do- nestle science modifying these, however, to the actual practical needs of everyday housekeeping.
 The week of September 26 will be reserved for registration for the o1aesas o+ the Catholic Community House. Class work will open the week of October 3. Those wishing to register now may do so by letter, by telephone, or by calling in person at the Community House, ell Bar mum avenue, between 4 and or be- twesn I and D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Mrs. c, W. Beers of 10 Fairmount Terrace will entertain the members of the Semper F1dens club. at c corn roast at her home tomorrow eYen- ing. The party will meet at Reads corner at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

crickets and in a short time had rid den the fields of the pest. There are no records to show from whence the birds came.
 The seagull is Utah's sacred bird. It is unlawful to kill it. Many of the people of this state hold it in affectfonate memory and during the summer thousands give of their bread to the birds that may be seen in large numbers at Sa1tair, a resort n few miles from here on the Great Salt Lake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Personals

Miss Dorothy Whitney defeated Mrs. Bowers in the semt-final tennis match in the advance tournament which Is bsng held by the Y. W, C.. A. On next Monday evening Miss Whitney will play Mrs. Seagraves in the final match. The cups for both the advanced and amateurs cham pions will be presented at a. large banuqet to be held by the tennis club probably during next week,
 hostss at the four o'clock tea at the Brookiawn Country club on satur- day. The feature of the afternoon will be the governors cup, second fourths of difference in halndicaps used. The moving picture in the evening will be ''Tho P1aything of Broadway" starring Justine John son.
 Registrations arc still being re- ceived for the field hockey class which has been started recently by c. A, at the Goden Hill house, The group meets each "Wednesday even ing at 5;30 o'clock. Black board study will be used until an appro- Board of Recreation, All women of the city are invited to attend the meetings.
 
 young people who took part in the minstrel show some time ago for the benefit of St, Joseph's church, will meet in St. Joseph's school hall on rangements for an excursion to be held on Sunday. A boat has been chartered and 1t as important that all those intending to join the party should attend the meeting on Friday to make reservations.
 Mrs. c. W. Beers of 10 Fairmount Terrace will entertain the members of the semper F1deus club, at e corn roast at her home tomorrow even- ing. The party will meet at Reads corner at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Lush of Alpine street entertained few friends re- gently in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Late in the evening a delightful luncheon was served. The favors for the girls were small we'd ding bells with the picture of a groom while the boys received wedding bells trimmed with nicture or Q pride. fy Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Louise McPherson, Joe Miller, Henry Delze, Romeo Tetrout and Aledbert Bradley, The public of the city Is invited to attend the first open house meeting of the season at the Catholic Com muniy house on Sunday, October End three unl1l S1A U CIOCh Miss Harriet Hunter of o1 Sterling Place and Miss Esther Gerrish of Laurel avenue. will leave on Monday | October 3rd, Tor National Park Sem | mary, Forest Glen, Md
 Mrs. Dena Dahlin and daughter. | Miss Gladys, returned on Monday af- ter spending six months in Europe. | After visiting for week, her son, | Arth11r Dahlin of Nichols avenue, | Stratford. Mrs. Dahlin and her daugh- ter will return to their home at 1165 | Capitol avenue.
 | The weekly dances held in the va | rious school buildings by the Board i of Recreation will start for the season during the first week in October. | The members of the Christian En- 1 deavor association of the Second Bap. | tis. church will meet this evening al | the home or Mrs c. w. Beers, 10
 F'airmount Terrace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Reads Snug Fit" Shoes

This is a shoe that has been designed by specialist, and recommended by orthopedic doctors While it is sensible style of shoe it is also very good looking shoe Women beginning to learn the benefits derived from foot comfort and than ever before seeking to obtain shoes that rectly made
 The ''snug-fit'' last on which these shoes were moded was designed by army orthopedic experts for Red Cross nursing. This last is made to clasp the heel gently but firmly, and will give to every ment of the foot There are broad toes and arch SUD- ports The soles of specially tanned leather very flexible. In order to obtain this special oak leather nary leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
.SEAGULLS SACRED TO
 MORMON PIONEERS

Salt Lake City, Sept. 22-Report from North Dakota that seagulls re- gently appearing in Mclean County had destroyed grasshoppers which threatened to ruin the crops, called attention here to a similar incid e.nt in Mormon pioneer, life in Utah.
 Today a notable Nmonument stands