davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

New York, Dec. 1s-Mrle Angela de La Salle, talented woman painter will not be allowed to occupy the professors chair to which she was School of Decorative Art.
 The young women whom she was chosen to teach declared they would have none of her. They announced they would quit if a woman teacher were put over them. Authorities of the school were compelled to give the position to a man.
 Will it always be like this? Will women forever wish to receive fn- struction advice and service from men rather than from their own sex? Why had this situation come about in Paris?
 'Because''-the tfme-fnon ored fem milne answer fits this contingency as well as it has silenced many other questions.
 And because they are womien," they have done this, is the solution advanced by pr. Aristine P. Munn- Recht, dean of women of New York University.
 pr. Munn-Recht Gives Answer.
 ''Women go to men doctors for the same reason,' said Dr. Munn-Recht. Tt is not necessarily that they think their own sex incapable of teaching or advising them, but they prefer to receive the assistance from one of the opposite sex.
 Sex attraction draws them in this way w omen ma dlSEnctly pleasure able the experience of being taught or aided by men.
 "It is the everlasting attraction of the sexes.
 "Women Hike to make impressions on others. They must go to the op- poste sex to do this, since they are able to make little impression on each other.
 'Seldom do girls bring bouquets. either real or figurative, to a woman | instructor. It is the men who are sought out for little afteT-class talks, | for little moments of confidence in | thep rivate office, where the feminine student brings along a book or a flow l CT for the man she has chosen to 1 teach her.
 l "Yet women teach the same sub- 1 jects, and equally as we'll. ] "But they are avoided by women;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
fContinued from Yesterday.)

tContinued from Yesterday.)
 There were still poker parties oc- casional1y in the Page flat; Emeline was quite familiar with poker phrase less pleased than he had been when she rattled away about hands, the men who came were highly diverted by it. Two Or three ty now; there would be seven or eight players about the round table.
 They all drank as they played, the room would get very warm, and reck Sometimes Julia woke up witll a ter rified shout, and then, if Emeline were pla y.ng, she would get George, or one of the other men or women, games would not break up until two or three o'clock. Emeline would be playing excitedly, her face flushed, her eyes shining. every fibre of her being alert. vixen suddenly the life would seem to fade out of the whole game. An over rWhclminS ennui woulI seize her. a cold, Clear-eyed fatigue the cards would seem meaningless, a yawn:ng. The v.no1e company would be suddenly Hk"w:se affecte1. th+ game would break up with q few
 brief words and Emeline, going :n hats and wraps, would find herself
 utterly silent. too cold and weary for even the most casual civi!ities. When the othe1.- had gone she and 'isprse would turn the lights out on the wreci<age of the dining-roon,, and sJaegpr silently D Led.
 Fatigue would follow Emeline well into the next day after one of these card parties. If George was going out of town. she would send Julia off to play with other children in tLe house. and lie in bed until noon, get ting up now and then to hold a con- yersation with some tradesman through a crack in the door. At one she might sally forth in her favourite l combination of wrapper and coat to buy cream and rolls. and Julia would be regaled on sausages, hot cakes, bakery cookies, and coffee, or come in to find no lunch at all. and that her mother had gone out for the after noon.
 Emeline had grown more and moSe infatuated with the theatre and AeI that pertained to it. She went to l matinees twice a week, and she and her group of intimate friends also went Dutch'' to evening perform ances whenever it was possible. Their conversation was spattered with the atrical terms, and when, as occa- sionally happened real actress or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
OBSTRUCTIVE CONSTIPATION.

A lady. Writes me that she used to be very constipated-untiI she went to a surgeon who found that one of the in ternal organs was in an un- against the rectum that 1he latter i'm portant passage was too obS-ructed to let the body's excretfons pass as they should. Such is abdominal con- stipation which may occur in any part of the intestinal tract; the intestines may get massed from perttoneal in- f1ammation. or they may adhere to the internal organs, or the large hn- testine may have fallen so far from it's natural position CGlenard's Dis ease) as to get kinked. In such cases one may fill himself with all sorts of pills, capsules, powders and oils and yet may remain constipated. The complete remedy in such cases must be surgery, not in medicines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris

even chorus girl from the Tivoh joined their group, Emeline could
 hardly contain her eagerness and her admiration: She loved. when rare scenes; she frankly envied the egotis- tic, ambitious young theatrical begin
 nCrS, so eager to talk of themselves and their talents, to discuss every de-
 tail from grease paint to manage
 ment. To poor hungry Emeline it
 was like a revelation of another,
 brighter world.
 She would loiter out from the brief
 enchantment of Two True Hearts
 into the foggy dampness of Market Street, at twilight, eagerly grasping the suggestion of ice-cream sodas. be-
 cause 1t meant a few minutes more with her friends. Perhaps, slipping
 the frothy confection. Elm cline, would see some of the young actresses go-
 ing by. just from the theatre, but toned into long coats, their faces still off for a light dinner, and be back at the theatre at seven- At the sight of them a pang always shot through Eme1ine, an exquisite agony of jeal- so full of affairs, to move constantly from one place to another-now dragging a spangled gown, now gay
 as a peasant, now gaudi1y dressed as Emeline would finish her soda in silence, lift the over-dressed Julia from her chair. and start soberly for i home. Julias short little legs ached
 from the quick walk. yet she hated l as much as her mother the plunge from brightly lighted O'FarreI Street | into their own hall, SO large and
 damp andSdark, so odorous of stale | beer and rubber floor covering. A dim point of gas in a red shade cov- cred with symmetrical glass bI+sters usually burned over the stairway, but 1 the Pages apartment was dark, ex- cept for a dull reflected light from i the street. Perhaps Julia and her 1 mother would find George there. with his coat and shoes off, and his big
 body flung down across the up slowly, with much yawning and grumb1:ng, Emeline would add her gloves and belt to the un-
 speakable confusion of the bureau,
 and Julia would fatten her tired If tile i back against the curve of an arm chair and follow with heavy, brilliant
 eyes the argument that always fol-
 lowed.
 well, we could get some chops l chops and po'atoes-and a can of
 corn" EmeEne would grudgingly ad- init. as she tore off her tight corsets with 8 great gasp of relief and slipped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

into her kimono, Cor you could get some spaghetti and some mangoes at the delicatessen-'
 "Oh, God, cut out the delicatessen stuff" George invariably said me for the chops, huh, Julie?'
 "Cr-we could all go somewhere Emeline might submit tentatively.
 'SNit," George would answer. Come on. Ju, we'll go buy a steal1I''
 But he was not very well pleased with his dinner, even when he had his own way. When he and Julia re- invariably met them at the top of the stairs.
 We need butter. George, I forgot to tell you-you'1 have to go backl" she would say. Julia, tired almost beyond endurance, still preferred to go with her ia lher.
 (Continued Tornorrowl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES
ENT FORBES.
ANSWERED LETTERS,

Dscouraged:-Ad double chin usual ly happens when the person has grown too stout all overs in which massaging the chin. This is done with the palm of the hand, with a motion somewhat like ironing off the fat, by making deep strokes from the flesh from this point upward and outward to the end of the chin. As the fat is consumed, harden the skin by using an astringent over all the face and throat two or three times each wetek.
 Russell:-In walking with ladies a gentleman always takes the side to- ward the street, or road as the case she precedes him. It is a matter of preference whether you say "excuse me" O. pardon me"
 Ruth:-Bleach the skin on your throat by using either lemon juice or buttern1ilk.
 naturally curly, it will always be af- fected by dampness, unless you have a pernanent wave.
 Thirty:-Those brown spots on your face come from a sluggish liver and imperfect elinainat ton. You cal bleach them but they will return, un- less you correct the cause for them.
 M. C.:-Any stain or dye that you
 
 newed as the new hair grows out from the roots. It is a delicate piece of work which should be done at first by a Beauty specialist, after which it is matter of keeping it up by touch ing the roots of the hair with the coloring, using the point of a fine sable brush. An extract from walnut juice makes a harmless stain for this purpose.
 Henna:-To color the grey hairs you should let the henna and soap lather remain on the head about 20 minutes and proceed as you would do with any other method of shampoo ing. If you need other information about it, send a stamped addressed envelope and I will be glad to mail it ! to you.
 Fatty:-A girl of 15 years five feet tall should weigh about 11O pounds. w. B. R.:-The henna you are | using is a trade preparation which attain an even shade after following ] the directions given, write to the manufacturers who put it up. They probably will be glad to help you. i Judy J.:-Wearfng the hair in curl CTS for 20 hours out of the 24 is an come in contact with you during all those hours of the day You owe it 1 to them if not to yourself to look ! neat. If this is the only way you can have your hair curl for the few 1 hours that remain. it would be much 1 of yourself all of your waking hours i by adopting another style of dressing 1 the hair, not requiring this untidy habit Tightly curled hair is never 1 ly waved, so you will probably find a more becoming way of wearing it. Ton1orrow - Keeping the Profile ! Young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

! During the season of Christmas shopping, great care should be taken to avoid colds, that arc likely to result in grip end pneu- monia. The excitement of the time, the sudden change from tho ciose and sufRoeating air of the big stores to the styeet, are all dangerous,
 The value of Father John's Medicine in treating and prevent ing colds, grip and pneumonia, has heen proven by over 66 years success. It is pure and whole some food medicine-builds new flesh and strength to fight of colds and grip, Its gentle laza- tive effect drives out impurities. Father Johns Medicine Is guaran- teed free from alcohol or danger ous drugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

What is it good for. and the nature Of its effect? Is it good to rub on g. small bulge rupture lower night. about half the size of a pigeons eggf Will it help to heal it while being held back by a rubber face pad
 Answer-The name in medicine de- notes the plant nmonly known as "Ieopar1's bane (A-Montana). In small doses it stimulats the heart; in large doses it has frequently caused death. It is a good popular remedy when applied locally in the form Of sprains, bruises or surface wounds. It will never of itself cure a surfaca rupture, but it will help by relieving the skin in the way you mention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
Children Who Need Cod Liver OH
 WiII Take VinOI

Because contains o but does contain all the medicinal iHon and steE 1sgTedents especially tvor to Euss hsssh Ynol and ssk mother who has
 less if 1t does not help the child tho druggist will return the full purchase pgee
 hundred years medicinal elements contained cd liver and oil have been regarded the safest and best strength and body building medicinal agents known.
 children 1iyer oil because of the nauseatng oil
 In Yinol they get all the medicinal value of liver oil and ernulso in delicious tasting form and entirely free from oil agreeable to the most dehcse omsoh it is better helped other children owe it to the child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
WATCHED ,s'SKIRT";
 <-s RECOVERING

:. Wooster. Ohio, Dec. 13-Mike Le- voYitz, junk dealer, was watching a girl who wore a short skirt.
 . The horse he was driving nearly .collided with an auto.
 :. When Mike yanked on the lines a f,1na.way resulted. One wheel passed over Mikes neck He is recovering nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
We'll Nowf

Since everybody is constipated and therefore everybody is sick let me sug- gest fnFyour health talks that you en1blazon the letters as big as your fingers. every day in the year, the fact that if people will eat bran in bread and oatsneal they will not be compelled 70 lombard the stomach with pills in geometrtc progression and will assist in turning the pill fac tories into something useful and nec- essary.
 Answer-In the first place A1ger- non, everybody is not constipazed-- far from it. Also, if I did the diur- nal embIazoning you mention in the manner you suggest how long do yoU suppose I'd hold my job in this news paper? The subject oanont be con- sidered one of elegant interest. Third ly, bran is very good remedy for constipatfon--but 1t doesn't always work. Indeed sometimes it doesn't work when other things do.
 ARNICA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
FLAT FOOT.

My boy. aged four years. is appar-9 ently fiat footed-turns in on ankles and has no arches to his feet, also holds his feet little stiff when walk ing or running, but can stand on his toes Are there shoes made espe-# cia1ly to cure children with fiat foot? If so. where can they be bought?
 Answer--If you will send me & stamped self-addressed enevolep will send full information. Your boy iS young enough to have something rad-s ica1 done, if necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
MILK PRICES REDUCED

SteubenvilIc, Dec. 1S.-Loca1 milk dealers have followed the lead of Pittsburgh dealers and have cut the nrice of milk to 13 cents a quart, a re- auction of one cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

While the constipation habit may not he the root of all evil, it certainly is the root Of a vast deal of physical evil and of not a little human dis temper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

The latest cure suggested for indi- gestion is to abstain from drinking at meal times and for two hours afterwards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

Eggs found in the trunk of a large elm while being cut into blanks are estimated to have been lying there about a century.
 -.. According to 3 medical authority the passengers who are asleep when d railway collision occurs escape most of the baG effects of shaking and -concusSioI. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
DO FEMALE STUDENTS
 PREFER MEN TEACHERS ?

Only One Explanation of Paris Students Rejection of Talented Instructor Says Dean Mum -Recht, of New York University-Marie Bashkirtseff's Preference For Male Teachers Recalled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
ARNICA.

What are the properties of. arnica ?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
CAssIA STAKE CONFERENCE

Stake quarterly conference was
held in the tabernacle Saturday and
Sunday. George F. Richards of the
Council of the Twelve, of Salt Lake
City, was the principal speaker
Saturday morning President w. T.
Jack spoke and advised the people TO
live their religion, and repeated the
admonition of the general authori-
were made also by Rudger Price,
Miss Ethel Hale and J. r. Price. At
the afternoon session Elder Richards
gave his experience when president
of the European mission. w. T.
Harper and T. H. Clark also spoke
a short time.
Sunday remarks were made by J.
l.. Smith, Pres. Lenox Adamson of
Blaine stake, and Elder Richards.
reverence W IdTento was ticdtcu
by Elder Richards in the forenoon
session, and "PreeMstence" in the
afternoon.
Music for the conference was fur
nished by the Stake choir, under the
direction of l.. ]. Robinson, Jr. So
los were sung by Mrs. Bertha Severe
and Archie @. Hale.
The meetings were all we'll at
tended.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
CLEANUP DAY NOTICE

The time of the year having ar
rived when it is customary to gather
up and discard the accumulation of
the winters debris, Tuesday. May
10th, 1921, has been set aside by
the Board of Trustees of the Village
of Oakley "Clean-Up" day
Schools and business houses will re-
main closed from 500 a. m. until
100 p. m. on that day and all are
urged to participate in a general
cleanup of all streets, roadways
and sidewalks in the Village.
1t is urged that all persons do not
await until Tuesday to clean up
their premises, but that such person.
al premises be cleaned up before
Tuesday, in order that all may de
vote their efforts to public property
on that day. 1t will be necessary
that all persons having available
teams, wagons or other means OF
conveying the accumulated refuse
away from the Village, offer the use
of such means of conveyance to the
public on that day.
1t has been arranged to present
each school boy or girl who helps on
such "clean-up' work with a free
ticket to the picture show to begin
at p. m, Wednesday, May IL,
AS a housewife is judged by or
derliness and cleanliness of her
home, so is city or village judged.
Let us presenta clean and neat ap-
pearance, not only for the stranger
who may come in our midst, but to
ourselves.
Everyone get out and help.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
c. A. BAUER
IS NEW MAYOR
BYRON HOWELLS is CLERK.
MISS DAHLQUIST TREASURER,
j. A. MARTINDALE, MARSHALL

The old Village Board met Tues
day night and completed the work
of the administration. The valedic-
tory was delivered by George A.
Day, chairman.
The new Board then organized
and elected c. A. Bauer chairman;
Byron Howells, clerk; Miss LaRette
Dahlquist, treasurer; ]. A. Martin
dale, village marshall.
The retiring members of the for
mer Board are George A. Day and
F. H. Critchfield. The new faces in
the present Board are Kenneth Cur
tbs and Nels Peterson. Adam s. Sa-
gers. William r. Gray and c. A.
Bauer are successors to themselves.
The first business of the Board
fter organizing was to issue a proc
lamation for Cleanup Day next
Tuesday.
We shall expect our Trustees TO
lead the way in many measures of
civic improvement, for we believe
they are all public-spirited and pro-
gressive men.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
COMMENCEMENT At
ACADEMY TODAY
CLASS OF THIRTEEN is GRADU-
ATED; SENIOR CLASS PLAY WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

The Cassia Academy closes a sue
cessful year today. Commencement
exercises were held at the auditor
ium at ten o'clock this morning. The
thirteen students graduating are:
Miss Zelma Price, Miss Zether Koch,
Miss Mary Finnell. Miss Loaine Mar
tindale, Miss Delilah Wilson, Miss
Floetta Gerard, Miss Helen Hale,
Harrison Barrus, Calvin Jack, Guy
Stevens, Elden Whittle, Farley
Clark, Sam Fairchild.
Tonight the class will present the
three-act play, SNOWFALL" in con-
nection with the pictures at the Or
pheum. The members of the cast
are Mary Finnell, Helen Hale, Lo-
aine Martindale, Calvin Jack, Harri-
son Barrus, Elden Whittle and SaIn
Fairchild. The picture show will
commence at 1880 and the play at
$3.50. Tiockets 55c for main floor,
rs cents for gallery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
f. J. LAKE BRINGS SPLENDID
REPORT FROM IDAHO-UTAH

The latest report of assays of ore
from the Idaho-Utah shows from
$1.2O to s10S0 in gold and from
21 to al ounces in silver. This is
the t ore they have yet
discovered
F.. ]. Lake was in town yesterday
and he was jubilant over the devel-
opments. He no longer refers to
prospects, its a "mine" he talks
about now. He has gone a distance
of IA feet through the rich ore.
j. II. Paris, president of the COM
pany, states that plans are being
made for extending the power line
to the Idaho-Utah property in the
near future. He expects to have a
concentrating mil in operation this
summer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
STRONG SENTIMENT +
HIGH SCHOOL
FOR

A full house enjoyed the spring
festival given by the public school
at the Academy building last FRIDAY
night. The address by Professor
Frank e. Howard OF the Albion
state normal school aroused consid-
cradle enthusiasm for a high school
at Oakley.
DR. Nelson, chairman of the local
Board of Education, thanked Profess
sor Howard for his address. He
then called upon the audience for
an expression of sentiment in re-
gard to a high school for Oakley.
1t was shown that an overwhelming
majority of the people will work for
the establishing of a public high
school
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
EVERYBODY BUSY AT OAKLEY
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY WELL

Headquarters of Oakley Develop
ment Co., May 3-The well is now
down 400 feet. Quiet prevailed
among the workers till one day last
week when the president came up
and offered prize to the crew max
ing the greatest progress in drilling.
Since then there has been great ex-
citement.
Williams has reduced 16 and 1-2
pounds. Garvin hasn't lost flesh,
but is is said that in his sleep he
exclaims, "Prizel My prize!" The
night shifters are too tired even to
talk in their sleep.
Burt came in recently with dark
rings around his eyes and said,
Charley, is it worth while?" Char
ley replied. We have too much at
stake ever to give up"
The workers are wondering what
the prize will be. The day crew rath-
er expects a city lot in Oakley, but
the night shifters think it will be
trip to Yellowstone park.
The night shift is ga inches
ahead of the day crew and expects
to win the prize.
(NOTE: The editor believes that
the foregoing article was written by
a sympathizer of the night shift, /
and that allowances should be made
accordingly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Idaho has sold $1,500,0OO i'm
provement bonds in New York.
While the apple industry has suf-
fered from the high cost of freigt,
larger crops than ever are expected
this year.
Blackfoot has let contract to an
ogden firm for s1SS,239 water
system.
The University of Idaho is send
ing out 100000 shade and ornamen-
tai trees.
A s5,45O,OO0 dam is to be built
at Mud lake. 1t is planned to irri-
gate 1880 acres.
Boise-Contract has been awar-
ded for completion of Arrowrock
road.
Grangeville-The construction of
north and south highway on Grange
-Craigmont link will be resum-
ed. Thee quipment is said to be on
its way.
The Lewisville district is to have
new $4,000 high school building.
The Blackfoot farmers are plan
ming to solve water difficulties by
drilling wells.
A canning company plans to build
factory at Nampa.
Rigby-Suger company contracts
exceed $500 acres.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are made TO
construct MontpelierAfton highway
this spring.
Swan Lake is to have new 100000 !
school house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-06
ENJOY
GRADUATING CLASS
BANQUET

The Misses Helen Hale and Zelma
Price, members of the 1921 gradual
ing class of the Cassia Academy, en-
tertained the class Wednesday night
at a four-course banquet, at the
home of S. e. Hale. The dining
room was attractively decorated
with spring flowers. A large bowl
of pansies formed the centerpiece
for the table.
Covers were laid for twelve. Har-
rison Barrus acted as POSTMASTER
Miss Eula Matthews assisted in SER
wing. Afterthe dinner, games were
played and a delightful time was
had by the young people.