davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
GOOD ADVICE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

We are all human beings strug-
Cling in life's gay world. yielding
to temptations now and then. and
that 10 only nature. or course. men
are going to find out what kind of
a girl you are. / wouldn't want q
sweetheart, nor q husband In later
days, who would not know that l
am the best, and that all my hugs
and kisses were saved for him alone.
Girls. II you will remember and
know that . girls kisses are her
own to give. men will not take them
II you give them to understand
from the first-
am eighteen and have many boy
friends, all of whom show their re-
spsct in many ways at all times.
Yea, I, too. have been asked for
kisses, but once only. I do not say
that ! have never been kissed. for
at parties I always get my share.
But that 10 my only exception
L NJ x.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Mouth and Teeth

A solution Of one tablespoonful
Of baking soda to a pint Of water
is an excellent wash for keeping
the mouth sweet in sickness
A few drops of tincture Of myrrh
applied daily to the gums viii keep
them hard and in good conditions.
If the teeth are regularly
brushed after each meal. using .
good powder 1t will do much to-
ward preventing the deposit Of the
tartar which is SO Injurious.
A good powder. smooth and free
from grit, is made by combining
equal parts of powdered orris root
and precipitated chalk.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
HOW TO FIND 'EM.

notice the many letters you re-
ceive from girls of nineteen and
twenty years. These girls are the
kind that don't care to fiirt, for they
realize that the right" kind does
not fiirt. even IL you do meet good
and bad in flirting the same as
through introduction And asain,
they don't care to belong to social
clubs. etc However. they ask you
when. how, and where can they
meet the right man.
May I make a suggestion--and.
kind readers, will you tell me IL my
suggestion meets with your ap-
proval? I am sure these young
ladies have married friends, or mar
ried cousins, or their parents, who
are interested in them-U say mar
ried relatives, for single people
would not be as much interested in
this respecD. Surely, these people
are acquainted with another family
who has a nice son. or who know a
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
BOOKS

THE FOURTH DIVISION IN THE
WORLD WAR By Christian A Bach.
Fourth pivi.ion. and Henry Noble Hail.
war correspondent, London Times, ao-
credited to the American Army. Pub
lished BY the Division
This handsome book IL the story
Of . division which was organized.
trained. brought overseas, fought
in the final great offensives Of the
world war. and saw the signing of
the armistice, all within the period
Of eleven monthA
This 10 . feat not paralleied in
the history Of the army. An achieve
ment Of this sort was made pos
sible only because, earlier In its
career, officers and men alike be-
came imbued with q high sense Of
loyalty to their division. and to
each other. It was this steadfast
and loyal spirit, gradually develop
cd In the hard school OF discipline,
made perfect in the rigid and ex-
acting school Of war. which made
ali Things posslDie-
1t is but proper that the deeds of
a division that fought in the world
war be set down with care. The
reader Of this book may feel salts
fed that no effort has been spared
to insure the historical accuracy of
the facts stated therein Mos. of
them are from original documents
on file in the Historical Branch.
War Plans Division, General Staff,
in this city: others are based en-
oral or written statements OF two
or more reliable eye witnesses; still
others are taken from the personal
observation Of the authors
The book is not a tactical study
OF the operations Of a combat d.
vision, nor merely colorful ac-
count OF a series OF operations such
as might be written by a non-mili-
tary observer. An effort has been
made to produce in readable form
n view OF the whole war. an inti-
mate history of the operations Of
the division, and record of the
facts that embrace sufficient data to
insure the book being Of some mill
tary value.
"The Fourth Division in the
World War" has, therefore, a spo-
cial interest for army men. 1t Is
n book by soldiers for soldiers.
II was begun in Germany and fin
ished in the United States. Fifty
eight thousand men passed through
the division which suffered heavily
in killed and wounded. "a division
normally contains $4,000 men,
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, late
commanding officer OF the Fourth
division, is authority for the state
ment that the book Is not publish
ed for profit but was Issued solely
for the purpose OF keeping fresh in
the memory Of each participant the
part played by himself and his div.
ision In the conflict. To this end, a
copy will be presented to the near
est relative OF each member OF the
Fourth division who gave his life
In France. Former members OF the
division who, on account OF wounds
or sickness we're separated from tho
division carly In tho war, and rels-
tives OF members wishing to pro-
cure n copy. are earnestly request
cd to communicate with the Com
msndipg General, Fourth Division.
Camp Lewis. Washington state.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
HTIoUETTE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

] am nineteen and am invited to
a Chinese restaurant with . very
formal party. Please tell me Just
how to act Who pours the tea, the
lady or gentleman? Also IL 1t cor
rect to take OF coat or coat to suit
-, ~ ..-s .--. ANXIOUS.
The temperature Of the dining
room should determine tho advfs-
ability of the removal Of any coats.
However. you will find it much
easier to attend to the duties OF the
table II the coat Is removed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
The Inside Of the Cup
E A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
By Winston Churchill
By Winston Churchill.

pressed. opened her prayer book.
Alison's lips were slightly parted as
she gazed about her. across the
aisle. Her experience OF the sun
day before, deep and tense as IL had
been, seemed as nothing compared to
this; the presence OF all these peo-
pie stimulated her inexpressibly,
nred her. and she felt the blood
pulsing through her body as she
contrasted this gathering with the
dignified, scattered congregation she
had known. She scarcely recognized
the church Itself. She
speculated on the homes from which
these had come. and the motives
which had brought them.
For a second the perfume of the
woman In front mingling with
other less dehnable odors. almost
sickened her, evoking suggestions
OF tawdry, trivial. vulgar lives, fed
on sensation and excitement but
the feeling was almost Immediately
swept away by a renewed sense Of
the bigness of the thing which she
beheld-of which she was a part.
And her thoughts turned more
definitely to the man who had
brought II all about. Could he con-
portunity suddenly upon him, like a
huge, curving, ponderous wave.
Could he ride it. or would II crush
him remorselessly7
Sensitive, alert. quickened as she
was, she began to be aware of other
values; of the intense spiritual
hunger in the eyes of the woman
In black, the yearning of barren.
hopeless existence.
And here and there Alison's look
fell upon more prosperous individ-
uals whose expression proclaimed
incredulity. a certain cynical amuse
ment at the spectacle; others seemed
uneasy. as having got more than
they had bargained for. deliberat-
ing whether to see and then
just as her suspense was be-
coming almost unbearable, the ser
vice began.
How 1t had been accomplished,
the thing she later felt, was beyond
the range of intellectual analysis.
Nor could she have told how much
later, since the passage Of time had
gone unnoticed. Curiosities, doubts,
passions. longings, antagonisms--all
these seemed-as the most natural
thing in the world--to have been
Iuseu into one common but 1nefffbIe
emotion
CONSCIOUS OF HOLDER.
Such, at least was the impression
to which Alison startlingly awoke.
All the while she had been conscious
of Holder. from the moment she
had heard his voice in the chancel;
but somehow this consciousness of
him had melted. imperceptibly into
that Of the great congregation. once
divided against itself which had
now achieved unity Of soul .ss
The mystery as TO how this had
been effected was the more elusive
when she considered the absence Of
all methods which might have been
deemed revivalistic. Few Of those
around her evinced familiarity
with the historic service.
To He Continued Tomerrsw.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

nice young man-And II you girls
would speak to these married
friends of yours, surely they would
be glad to help you to md your
man.
My suggestion to girls who don't
know how to meet the right man
is to ask their parents to speak 20
their friends. inquiring IL they know
Of q nice young man. who also per
haps does not like to flirt etc. Or
II they have no parents, to speak
to married friends, etc. am sure
in this way girls would become &C.
quainted with nice young men,
LOWER
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
NOTHING TO DO WITH rE

want to say that I do not think
tho color Of tho hair has anything
to do with . person being selfish.
am q brunette and I know for
q fact that I am selflsh and little
grouchy at times, although I try to
overcome these faults In regard to
men, II I like q man 1t makes no
difference to me whether he has
plenty of money or not
Ny sister Is a blonde and is very
unselfsh and just as pleasant as
can be. She has many friends and
Is liked wherever she goes. Her
ideas about the men with or with
out plenty of money are the same
as mine. A SISTER
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

Author Of ~ptchard CarveL The
Crisis." s.a Many o-Aer Novels
ss wsrid-wide Popl~S.ty.
.~rAe I.side of the Cup" pub
lishs& sertaiiy here by psrni.sie.
Of the Macmillan Co. s~d made
s.te . motion psctsre ~ Co..o-
peiita. Productions In released ~
. Paranosnt Aircraft Dicture-
xtrN UT surely you, Eleanor
you're not going In! You'll
- never be able 10 stand IL.
even II you md a seat. the rev
people we know who've come are
leaving. just saw the Allan
Pendletons'-
Have you seen Phil7" Eleanor
asked.
= "Oh, yes, he's in there. and even
he's helpless. And as / came out
poor Mr.. Bradley was jammed up
against the wall He seemed per-
fectly stunned.
At this moment they were thrust
apart. Eleanor quivered ss she
was carried through the swinging
doors into the church.
Il think you're right" she whis-
pered to Alison. 1T Is splendid.
There's something about II that
away. 1t makes me wonder how
Il can be guided-what Will come
OF it?"
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
They caught sight of Phil push
ing his way toward them, and his
face bore the set look of belliger-
ency which Eleanor knew SO well.
but he returned her smile. Alison's
y AA rd
what do you think of this?" he
demanded. Most of our respectable
friends who dared to come have
left in a towering rage-to insti-
tute lawsuits probably. At any rate
strangers are not being made to
wait until ten minutes after the
service begins. That's one barbarous
custom abolished"
"Strangers seem to have taken
matters in their own hands for
ence," Eleanor smiled. We've made
up our minds to stay. Phil, even IL
we have to stand"
That's the right spirit" declared
her husband. glancing at Alison,
who had remained silent, with ap-
proval and by no means a concealed
surprise. II think 1 know of q place
where I can squeeze you in, near
+ =
/ side aisle"
care George and Sally here."
Eleanor exclaimed.
.Mr. Holder" said Phil, "is con-
verting the heather. You couldn't
have kept George away. And 1t
was George who made Sally stay!"
Presently they found themselves
established between q raw-boned
young workingman who smelled
strongly Of soap, whose hair was
plastered tightly against his, fore.
head, and young woman who
leaned against the wall. The black
in which she was dressed enchanced
the whiteness and WEAKNESS of her
face. and she sat gazing ahead of
her, apparently unconscious Of those
who surrounded her, her hands
tightly folded in her lap.
In her immediate vicinity, indeed,
might have been found all the va
riety of type seen In the ordinary
street car. And in truth there were
some who seemed scarcely to real
ize they were not in a public. We
hicle.
An elaborately dressed female in
front of them, whose expansive hat
brushed her neighbors, made au-
dible comments to stout man with
. red neck which was set in a
crease above his low collar.
They tell me Eldon PARIS pew
has a gold plate on it wish I
knew which 1t was. 1t amt this one,
anyway, I'll bet"
"Say, they march in in thiS kind
Of a church, don't they?" some one
said behind them.
Eleanor. with her lips tightly
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
HoMINY. BACON AND EGGS.

Rinse mold in cold water. Pack
in 1t cold. coarse hominy. that is of
course already cooked. When this 10
set, or formed, turn out on a dish
that Is suitable to put in the oven.
Cover the .hominy with slices of
bacon cut very thin. Bake in tho
oven until the slices of bacon are
crisp. Serve with poached eggs
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.

Two eggs. 1 tablespoonful dry
mustard. n teaspoonful salt. pinch
red pepper. butter size of an egg.
/ pint milk. " cup vinegar. Boil
till thick. This will keep indefi-
nitely in a cool place.-Mrs. ]. Dom.
Bowling.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
This Day ih, History.

This is the annibersary of the
death, In 1880. Of Sir william
Beechey, English Portrait paint
er, who painted riany notabili-
ties, including Neton, Mrs. SID
dons and John Kesnble. He did
In all 38i portralts. Some Of
them are M Ameriya.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
EGGS Az FRoMAGE.


EGGS AU FROMAGE.
! Tablespoonful bacon fat h
Tablespoonful grated Americas
cheese 2
tablespoonful minced green a
pepper asa
Season highly with salt and pep q
per
When this is boiling hot-or fry q
ing hot-drop In a fresh egg and r
place for a minute In the oven.
This should be served in individ- y
uai casserole or rsmekin.-Mrs, Percy ,
Duyall. =
LEMON PIE.
Crate rind and extract the juice Z,
OF lemons.
cups sugar. =
2 cups milk. "a
3 tablespoonfuls nour.
8 eggs. =
u cup butter.
Mix the yolks OF the eggs. thss
sugar and -four. Add the milk and I,
melted butter. Beat the whites
stiff and add last. a
Bake slowly 80 minutes - Mrs
George Harrison. =
Copyright. 1890. by Mrs Percy Duvan-)
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
ZH The Washington Times Magazine Page ~
Like Maryland Cooking?
Clip These
RECIPES AND LEARN HOW
tba
From the Melwood Cook Book.

around the base OF the hominy.-
Mrs. FRED BINGER.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

AstAer Of suschard CsrveL" ~rhe
Crtsis." ssa Many JtAsr Novels
- Wsrid-Wide PoHl~fsty.
s~rAe Inside of the Cup" pub
nsheA sertaiiy here by p"rmissios
Of the Macmillan Co.. s~d made
sate . motion pfctsre ~ Co.@o-
peiita. Productions In released ~
. Parsaount Aircraft picture.
~ IIT aurelY YOU. Eleanor-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR VEDA FERGUSON

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Veda Ferguson and
Ray A. Purdy was the interesting
feature Of a delightful party given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. D. Fer
guson, mother of the bride-elect, at
the Ferguson home, group of init
mate friends being invited to spend
the afternoon with Mrs. Holiday
Hsfferlin of Livingston, who is a
guest of Miss Ferguson. The after
noon was spent with cards until
o'clock, when a telegram came to
Miss Annie Piedalue announcing the
engagement as stated. This new
created great deal Of excitement
among Miss Ferguson's friends pres
emit, and she was showered with con.
gratulations and good wishes. The
guests were then invited to the din
ing room where an elaborate Dime
was served, the decorations being
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
Local Comment
S>G%%sCsS%%sCS%%NHcSN

The matter of opening the pool
rooms of the city of Bozeman on
Sunday afternoons is one that is
now confronting the good people of
Bozeman. There is a strong differ
ence of opinion on this subject. Some
of our good people are very much op-
posed to any change in the present
ordinance and insist that the open
ing of the pool rooms would be a
step toward a lower moral standard
for the community. The college peo-
pie, or some of them at least, like
wise contend that the college boys
have neither the time nor the money
to spend in the pool rooms and that
it is better for these places of bust
ness to be closed at least one day a
week. There may be somthing in
this last statement, though if a boy
is old eenough to go to college ne
should have enough will power and
Judgment to know whether or not
he can afford to play pool, on Sunday
or any other day. There are still
other people who think that the town
boys would hang around the pool
rooms Sunday-in fact about every
one seems to have been consulted
in the matter save those men and
boys who would be most interested in
having these places of business and
recreation kept open. We refer tt
the working men and boys of Boze
man and this port of the Gallatir
valley, the laboring men of the city
and the men and boys who work OF
the farms. These meen have little
or no time to play pool during th'
week. They work hard all day, a
manual labor that leaves little sur
plus energy for amusement at night
Sunday is the only day they have t.
themselves, and coming in to Boze
man on a Sunday afternoon, Their
is absolutely no place for them t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
ink roses and forget-me-nots.

pink roses and forget-me-nots.
Those present included Mesdames
Harold Dickson, G. A. Mcintyre, Ray
Duncan, Harold Dumner, Raymond
Lewis, H. L. Holm, Charles Poor, Hol-
liday Hefferlin, and W. N. Purdy,
Miss Annie Piedalue, Miss Sigrid Bra
ten, and Miss Veda Ferguson. The
date for the wedding has not been
given out, but it is understood that
it will take place during the summer
or early fall. Both of the young peo-
pie are well known and most highly
thought out in this community and
they will receive hearty congratula-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

tions. The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ferguson,
prominent old time citizens Of Boze-
man, and the groom is one of the
city's successful young business men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
IRRIGATION EXPERT AT
COLLEGE LAST WEEK

]. R. Barker, a gaduate of the
Utah Agricultural college was in
Bozeman last week to confer with
Prof. H. E. Murdoch concerning work
which he will do for the State col
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

lege on the Waller project in Pondera
county this year. Mr.. Barker vii
have charge of the Investigations t.
be carried out on the Waller projecr
by the Montana Experiment Station
on the duty of water. His headquar
tiers for the summer will be at Va
her. Mr.. Barker will work under the
supervision of Professor Murdoch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

Mrs. William Higgins, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Grant
and other relatives and friends in
BOzeman, has returned to her home in
Ringing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

al discrimination, as an effort on
the part of any one to hide with too
apparent artifice, the inroads of ma
turity or old age. The man or the
woman may. be able to deceive him
self in his own glass, but he does not
deceive the world with eyes that see
through devices of all kinds. One is
never shocked at the sight of gray
hair becomingly worn, but one may
easily be at the efforts to conceal
what nature has decreed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

A woman went into a soda foun-
tain and ordered a plate of ice cream,
and when she came to pay she had
check for Is cents and two cents
were added to it. She asked: "Whar
does that two cents meant" "WelI,"
she was told, "15 cents was for your
ice cream and two cents for the lux
ury tax" She paid it and then walk
ed across the street to the drug store
and asked for corn plaster. She
got it and her check for it showed a
dime charge for the plaster and one
cent added. She asked: "What is the
one cent for?" "That is the lux
ury tax" SWELL, "she said, "this is
the first time that l ever knew that
corns were a luxury" So it goes,
we are taxed for what we want and
for what we sometimes have to have,
those tax makers were not consider
ate Of our feelings at all. 1t is bad
enough to have to buy corn plasters
without paying extra for them.
The citizens committee who have
charge of the campaign for the city
manager form of government, the
Rotary club, and the chamber of COM
merce have all followed the sugges-
, ton reiterated in the Courier and
have taken definite action and gone
on record as favoring the employing
of IAN experienced city manager fol
Bozeman" in the advent that the
new form of government is adopted
In other words the three bodies thai
2 have perhaps the greatest influence il
Bozeman in. regards to the coming
election have recorded themselves a!
against a local man for the first in
cumbent Of the new job. That is a
it should be. Not only will such &C
! ton knock in the head the persisten
rumor that all this change was advc
Gated for was to create soft job fo
& some Bozeman man, but it will ais
81 prove that the leaders in thought i
B the community are going after req
B talent to run the city. An outsid
man would be the only solution and
the election carries it is an outsiC
man We shall have.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

go. Of course this is not as bad IN
summer as in winter, but still the
fact remains that the only places Of
amusement available to this class of
our citizens are closed to them on
the one day when they can use them
If these men happen to belong to one
Of the lodges or clubs, pool tables
are available-if they don't they can
not play. We have never stood for
lower morals in Bozeman, indeed this
paper has ever fought for a cleaner
city, but we do believe that in JUS
tice to the working men Of this COM
munity, the pool rooms should be al
lowed to remain open on Sunday aft
ernoon.
One little old black skunk not
as large as a rabbit, can stink up a
drove of a thousand sheep and trot
off with his tail over his back. In
like manner, one long tongued, ly-
ing gossiper can stir up a whole town
and besmirch the fairest characters
unframed. Of the two, we'd rather
be the skunk, for the gossiper is sure
to go to hell, but the skunk won't.
Some hygienic laboratory has been
flooding us with booklets on how one
can restore gray hair to its orig
nal color We would not do it at all
What is the matter with gray hair
Is it ugly, is it unseemly, is it in
decent or improper? We think it
IS none of these things. Gray hair
IS a legitimate and as honorable as
black or red or flaxen hair. We have
inferred even from the. holy script
that gray hairs were not without hon
or. In some, gray hairs come earlier
than in others. All persons with
gray hairs are not old. We have
seen instances of it combined will
youthful faces and the contrast add
ed to the beauty and expressivenes
of them. But in any event it mus
take a lot of work to keep hair tina
nature wants to turn gray anothe
color, and it is not worth it. To b
natural, that is more worth while
There is nothing so offensive to pee
pie of taste, to cay nothing Ct MOI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Reported on Meeting Here

The Stanford Journal in IT,
last issue had this: On Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Lee Ripley, the Euterpean Club
held its annual business meeting
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Ms;
Elizabeth Higgins, president
Mrs. Stith Noe, vice president ,
Mrs. Thomas Phillips, recording
secretary; Mrs. ]. w. Rochester,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Moore Raney, treasurer.
Afterthe conclusion of the Other
business the guest were invited il
for a short request program an(
the report of the delegates fo
the State Federation meeting a,
Richmond. The delegates wer,
very enthusiastic over the work
of the Federation in its efforts to