davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents the Lioes Of Famous Wouen

7 MARK STUYVESANT

And Ferdfnand's father was so poor that he could not send his son in the proper regal state to marry princess
 But love overcame all obstacles. Tho prince fled to Valladolid disguised a servant. There he met Isabella, and they were happily married by the Bishop of Toledo.
 In this way Isabella early showed her spirit of independence and her ability to accomplish difficult things
 On Dec. Il, 1474, King Henry died The next day Isabella seized the throns-
 Immediately she was confronted with a war of succession When Alfonso Of Portugal discover ed he could not marry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
INTERIOR DECORATOR CALLED
 DESECRATOR' OF AMERICAN HOMES

be hung on the walls
 ''Ty1s --sul is that the average Americans place of residence has become an affair of monotonouS walls in the center of which, where one would expect to find paintings, cleo tric light fixtures greet the eye
 '"The business man of today has constituted authority ofs the desc crators.' Therefore at the end of a uresome day he comes home, throws himseM into an easy chair to con template, nor the restful beauties of a work of art, but the fantastic cur ley-kews of an imitation bronze fix ts1ra that ElanI11d hA r.nha<rat tad to tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison'S New Phase of Revelations Of c Wife
 CopyrIgh by Newgpa Feature

Adele Garrison's New Phase o
Copyright. 1922. by Nexupaper Feature

THE feline side -s. me. hidden some where in almost every woman-and
 In many men, for that matter-was so absorbed fin the g@4ne of deIicately punfshfng Dicl1y for the humiliation he had put upon me that it had duIled my generally lively realization of my bus bands hair-trigger temper
 But my perceptions were suddenly sharpened when, at my languid request 10 spare me the details of his explana- tAou. he Huttered a savage generation. and thrust his white, tense face close to mine, his eyes blazing with anger
 So, that's the way you're going to ceTform. is it7'' he snarIed ''weT. two can play at that game! I've tried to be decent about it, but I'm through. I'll get out here and walk back to the near est railroad station, and you and Claire Foster and every other woman in The world can go to the devfl''
 He leaned forward and raised e-fs hand to tap on the glass separating Ss from the taxi driver. but with an agile movement and a strength which I did not know I possessed, I grasped his hard Taking advantage of his sur l Dfcky back Into his seat, and leaned over him in such 2 manner that he would have been compelled to push me violently away in order to reach the glass again Then spoke, slowly icfIy, EA some genuine anger and much aspre that was assumed in my voice
 'fOf Cowse, You're Right"
 "<YouA-e tried to be decent about ft+- repeated You've tried to be de ccaSt And you're throUgh2 No, you're not! Fou're going to listen to me for q minute or two. I didn't get yru into this scrz2e. and don't care 8 buttoz, ebczrt Il one way or the oSaee except for one thing For our boys sake, and ycE1< slstser's ard ray own. I do not want aI1y rFore publicity about ft than we have had. You ss>at for Exae, and caxae net bec&ass Ecs ssear for Ee4a, but k.Sca-a<s I this Soet Sat1E being atred all over this section The reporters vE<5re afrezssEty on tae $ob when left, azad are on the road to 1he resort now.
 And Let me tell you now went on Sc swiftly he had no chance to inter rupt, you're not going to spoil my alAAs with anger. because i don't play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
BODIES OF 400 CHINESE
 ARE SHIPPED TO CHINA

Boston, Dec 1-Chinese who died as long ago as 1889 are included among the 400 Chinese remains were shipped to China from this port aboard the steamer Esther Dollar re- gently.
 The corpses are in zinc caskets, each four caskets being encased in d wooden packing case marked with Chinese characters. The 100 wooCen boxes represent New England Chinese of varying degrees of wealth who have died during the period from 122o fo 1e18
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
LOVEAIL IS TURNKEY
 IN wASHINGTON PRISON

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 11.-''What's in a name?"
 \. L. Loveau is the turnkey at the State Penitentiary at WaIla Walla, a post he has held for five years.
 Like Onvar Onion. the poet, the name is not especially apropos, ad- rnits Loveau, who declares. however, that he has an affection for the pris- orers. even if he does have to lock fAAr71 m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Noted Anatomist Now
 Harvard Staff Member

(By International News Service.)
 Boston. Dec. 14-Samuel r. Det- wiler, for the last three years Fan as sociate professor in anatomy at the Peking Union Medical College. in China, which is under the manage ment of the Rockefeller Foundation, has been appointed assistant professor of zoology at Harvard College.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

the patient GrfseIda and listen to your explanations! I'll play that role in pub He, but not in private, thank you I'm going to depict the loving, guileless, un- suspecting wife, for all the part is worth. and I'm going to take Claire Foster with me if she'll go. And-you're going to play up to me every second Of the time until we're safe from spying eyes. After that I don't care what you do. But you certainly owe me that nuch.''
 Before I had finished speaking his hand and body had relaxed their angry tension, and he had slurnped down into his seat. But there was a long minute of Palpitant, potential silence before he spoke.
 ''Of course, you're right he said at last, and there was no anger in his voice, only a note of weary bitterness, which. queerly enough, sent tiny 3D. prehensive thrill through me ~ ou al ways are. And I'm an abysmal brute, a Cadarene swine, and all the rest of it. And I'll play up all right-both In public and private. You need not fear any further annoyance-0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

sl1nobtrusdve parts of the room in stead of being given the optical cen ter.
 'I do not believe that this has any effect on painting as a whole, Tor there are always art lovers to buy paintings but the man to whom fine art would be a godsend is having all his chances of appreciation of things really beautiful destroyed by his fool ish cult of the interior decorator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
By PAUL H. EGOLF. International News Service Staff Cor

reSpOndent-
 Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The inte- rior decorator and Illuminating en- gineer are destroying art in the American home declares F. W. Red field nohed painter and vice presi- dent of the Art Club of Philadelphia The term interior deSecrator' or 'devastator' would perhaps be more appropriate" MT. Redheld said enl- phatically The situation has come to 6 point now where interior dec ora1 ed apartments are rented with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
TEACHER: !

4 SCHOOL TEACHER: Don't r,alrs A such san effort to see the yorJne man, my dear. There is nothinp you can do to force his love or atten. tions- Be nice to him when you see him but in the meantime go about with other young friends, and try to find dI- version in their society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 Please tell me whether it Is proper for the bride or the bride groom to send wedding invitations
 When is the proper time to send them? MOTHERS GIRL. R MOTHERS GIRL: Invitations to a tNtwedding should be sent out by the : parents or guardians of a gE. sA-ee weeks befoee the marriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 I am 8 girl IT years old, and I am desperately in love My sweet heart lives 200 miles from me It has been some time since I wrote him, and I've never received letter from him Would you advise me to wait a while longer or write again and ask him why he has not written? I am not sure that he lcves me, although he says he does. What shall do? POOTCHIE- You might write once
 more, my dear, and put your re- turn address on the envelope. Then if you do not hear from him. don't write again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am 20 years old. and very much in love with young man of 23- We both have three years more of our education to finish, which is medical
 Do you think we should wait until after these three years to be married. or marry and finish our education to- gether? WONDERING ROSE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

A MAN discovered America But it "A was 8 woman who made it pos sibie for him to do it
 If 1t had not been for the beautiful Queen Isabella of Castle this huge continent might even longer have re- mained unknown to the world
 Isabella was the daughter of John IL of Castthe, one of the powerful king doms of Spain. When John died his son, Henry, Isabella's brother, ascended the throne.
 There was g younger brother. who died. leaving Isabella the next in line. Immediately plans for the princess s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
By Annie Laurie

go to his home, and is 1t right for me to try to win him back? My life seems empty without him.
 A SCHOOL TEACHER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

" education, by all means my dear. W before you marry the young man
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
" SUMMER SCHOOL
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

Dean Hugh Woodward. Of the sum-
mer session of the Brigham Young
University, in making up his curricu-
lum and faculty kept In mind the
needs OF the church in general and
Utah County and surrounding stakes
In particular. He secured for the
first term of the summer school such
men as DR.. Edward T. Devine. n
specialist on relief work; Dr. Rugh of
the University Of California. a special
list In the teaching OF religious sub
iects; Prof. John c. Swenson of the
b. Y. u. and Supt Adam s. Bennion.
These men, besides giving their re-
gular class work, are arranging to
give public lectures that will be
especially hopeful to the relief work
ers throughout the stakes Of Zion.
It is hoped that all Of the people
who can will take advantage OF this
opportunity to come in contact with
the most recent thought on these i'm
portant subjects. The people OF Utah
County, especially those adjacent to
the interurban can easily avail them
selves Of these lectures.
Besides the course mentioned above
there will be number OF others
that will be of interest to the general
public. For instance the week from
June ~ to II has been designated
Scout and Beehive week; that Of June
IS to "a, Education week, that from
June 26 to July Community service
week that from July to s. as Bet.
ter Home and Health week. During
these weeks, special work in the field
mentioned will be given.
OF course. even though these ex'
cellent features will be offered, the
regular work of the summer schoo
will go along unhindered.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
DAILY BATHING AND
BODILY HEALTH

The old saying that Cleanliness is
next TO goodness. must have had
It's origin in the feeling OF moral ele-
walton which generally accompanies
scrupulous bodily purity.
Daily bathing is an important
means OF keeping oneself In perfect
bodily health Cleanliness is import
ent in avoiding infections. and bath
Inc is necessary for cleanliness. Per-
spiration leaves solid material on
the skin which combined with the oil
from the oil-glands and the dirt from
the outside tends to close up the
pores and develop offensive doors.
For this reason 6aily bathing is
necessary from both health and a
social stendpoint.
Baths are generally. divided into
three classes. depending upon the
Temperature Of the water--hot. tepid
and cold Each is taken for definite
lrurpose- the hot for relaxation, the
llcpiu loE Ficuiiiih'oS hh" tue WI" W.
the tonic effects.
The hot bath used alone Is not M
a rule ADVISABLE, but under a doctors
direction, II Is used in the trectmen
OF certain bodily weaknesses. Thii
hath also serves the purpose Of clean
illness more effectively then do othel
baths. but after II the bather is mor'
susceptible to exposure to cold. Fol
lowing hot bath the bather shoul'
take cold shower " COLI E'unge
rcssibly the procedure may be re
commended as the most useful AM
beneficial form Of bathing for tn
great majority Of people.
The tepid bath--a bath Of tenn
perature from s5 degrees to ss de
grees--proves most satisfactor
form OF bathing. because while
. cleanses the surface. II has least In
ternai bodily effects, producin
neither fatigue nor over stimulatio
of the heart action as the hot an
, cold baths sometimes do.
, The cold bath is used mostly 10
the tonic effects. II is powerful
. stimulus TO the nervous system. an
: should be taken when the skin
J warm Upon rising in the mornin
: imme diately after muscular exercise
and following hot bath. II is mos
beneficial and least likely TO produc
r bad after effects. Dangers from IN
cold bath arise through the shock
{ the nervous system and the loss
HEAT from the body. The bather ma
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
SUCCESSFUL DANCE
s.-- BY LADIES COUNCIL

The dance given Wednesday even
Ing under the auspices OF the local
Ladies' Municipal Council was a
splendid social success and all who
participated reported a very enjoy
able time. A special feature OF the
evening was tho dancing num-
bers furnished by the four little. girls
from Provo. They were Misses Cole
man. Hasler. Brimhall. and little
baby Martha Coleman who quite won
the hearts OF the spectators with heI
clever dancing.
There were number OF out OF
town guests present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
per Co. shows operating revenues
OF $s,S75.567, against &ls,s02.s25 in
1920. kntal income. 1921. 1890

| -
OF s3,S75.567, against $ls,sO2.s25 in
1920; total income. 1921. $7s2,oss;
1920. s4.s24.49s.
Tintic mine operations booming az
result OF recent reductions In
smelling costs on slicious ores.
Z Provo-Copper Leaf and Central
Standard companies merged; de-
/ volopment campaign planned
Bingham--U Copper rsing Z steam
shovels and producing 200 cars orc
daily.
Prfcc-Move under way to irrignte
10000 acres farm lands.
vernal--Plans ready for public bldg.
$4,000 appropriated for road and trail
work In Wasatch National Forest.
Toquerville-New $4,000 school COM
pletcd.
Work progressing on ycrnl-Fcrt Du-
chesne road.
Contrect let for sos miles unsurfaced
concrete highway in Cache corotS.
Eurcka--Dugon Con. TO resume ship
ments Of iron ore.
Monticello to have cream station.
Mt. Pleasant woolmen receive about
100000 for clip.
Payson-5. 900 trout to be placed in
Payson creek.
Gunnlson- Independent Gas and Oil
Co. TO establish Wholesale distri-
buting plant mere.
Price-Two shifts working on oil well
In Franham dome.
Moab Another well TO be drilled
here.
Salt Lake-Plans completed for two
U. s. bond ware houses.
Bountiful-Tabernacle grounds being
beautified.
Ogden lets paving contract
Mount Pleasant Presbyterlans to
erect $4,000 brick church.
Utah county valuation drops $2,239,l
141 this year.
Utah to got 1928, sss federal road
fund after July /.
Ogden $4,000 shoe company In
corporates.
Beaver-Plans completed for enlarg-
ing city park.
Salt Lake-April building Permits
total ss3O,270.
Jericho woolgrowers sell clip for 40c
Ogden school budget reduced 100000
Piute county assessed valuation de-
crcascs 90 per cent
Salt leke-Application filed to uti-
lie water from I.awry river. Hunt
ington, Little Clear and Tucker
creeks for lrrigating more than 100
900 acres in Sanpete and Juab
counties.
Redmond -oil well TO be drilled here
Monroe First car potash shipped.
Salt Lal;e Extension OF pavement
promised for Holiday street. Will
cost about 100000.
J Railroads reduce freight rates $l.2f
| per ton on coal shipped from Utah
! fields TO California. effective Juns
Is.
Salt Iake-z-Little Cottonwood Mining
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

FOR Guaranteed 8. c. White
Leghorn day old puilsts. also day
old broilers. Utah references. Signed.
Eureka Hatchery. James X. Hirst.
Prop. 62s d. st.. Petaluma. Cal. sS-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
WINNING ESSAY
IN LOTT CONTEST
BY MIS-. Margare, Z. THURMAN.

Bathing Bodily
Miss Margaret Thurman declared tho winner the contest the
High School and tried the honors
instituted NJ. Plumbing
establishment for the Of bcteng health conditions ie by
pupils seeking writing subject for
excellence writing
Miss Thurman congratulated
tn article
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

avtod these by using water whose
temperature Is not too low and by
limiting the time spent In the bath.
To stay in cold bath longer than
one minute is undesirable. save in
very few exceptional cases; thirty
seconds is the usual time while with
some people ten seconds should be
the maximum A brisk rubbing with
a coarse towel should always follow
the cold bath. People past middle
age are as rule not benefited by
the cold bath; and those In delicate
health. especially II inclined toward
rheumatism. are likely 10 be affected
injuriously by II.
The idea of daily bathing is u grow
ing one. This is largely due to the
modern conveniences we have COM
pared with those OF the people Of fifty.
years ago. Formerly It was neces-
sary for the bather to go to the well
and pump the water. then carry II to
the house and heat II on the top Of a
cook stove In kettles or pals. The
family wash-tub 0as then brought
into use and because OF It's smallness
the bather had some difficulty In
bathing his whole body at once. Then
too in the small houses there was
some difficulty IN securing the priv
acy needed for bathing.
Now. In the modern times there
are unnumbered advantages that as
sist the person in daily bathing. In
many homes now. the water is piped
into the house whica 10 supplied with
stationarg tubs with both hot and
cold water. In the larger homes
there Ia oftentimes the convenience
OF the showers One can easily see
that under such conditions, daily
bathing becomes much more a matter
of habit. The idea Of daily bathine
is extended by school equipment. In
our modern up-to-date schools. show.
| 'ers have been supplied 90. that ths
students coming from the gymnasium
tiOoT utteT tuHluk NtBVSoue cAosSs1os
, has the pleasure OF taking colt
! shower 20 as TO prevent chilling o.
the body II exposed to the cold. De
+ cause OF the widespread knowleds'
! OF the close relation which exists be
/ tween daily bathing and bodil!
J health our large cities have been sup
: piled with swimming pools. Thes'
. not only raise the health STANDARD
/ but afford amusement IA well.
0 The world Is coming more AM
Q more TO recognize this close con
0 nection between daily bathing AM
I bodily health. Az has been stated
' the individual bather must OF cours
determine the kind Of bath mos
beneficial to one OF his health am
vitality. II a definite system Is work
ed out with the proper kind OF bath
daily bathing will go far towards rails
!. ing the general health Of each In
diyidual and will thus bring tn
health standard OF the community q
higher point.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
UTAH WEEKLY IN
OUSTR|AL REVIEW

The clouds Of business depression are
rapidly disappearing. Report from
all parts OF country show business
revival. When employment COM
mences prosperity returns. General
tax reduction must be secured pro-
portionate to drop In cost OF living
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE -
Almost new. Cheap II taken ut
once. Phone IS or cali at Citizen Of
flee 1Stf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

The Observation-Disclosures game. at
springville proved to be the hardest
fought battle Of the day, going for IL
innings. with Springville finally
winning the game by AS score.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
LOSES TO HEBER
continued from page one

30 IN first on Holmstead's error.
= murdoch gets first on another err
-, by Holmstead. and Stanley and
.~sen first and second and put out
49, pirk. Bonner out on fly caught
evaa, score; c Murdoch caught be-
~ Miller. Three hits. three runs.
nurrant put out at first as was also
miller and Barratt. No hits. no runs.
Ninth inning-A. Murdoch safe on
rrst by hit to center garden; p. MUIR
dock makes first on Miller's error;
a Murdoch put vut on force to
second Giles sale on first. ?. MUIR
dock out at yecon6; Nelson safe on
M to left fieil. aughtoi rut out
an first from Holmstead to Birk. Two
hits, no runs.
Laurson put rue ?. first from Itn-
uer to Frausb,oM; Homer or at
first from Nelson to Fraughton; Binch
out at first from Nelson to Fraugh-
ton No hits. no runs.
Summary: Hits Holmstead. Birk,
Snow Giles. Sweat. Two-base hits -
p Murdoch. Sweat Three base hits
Homestead. Fraughton. Stolen bases
--Holmstead Q. Bases on balls or
A. Murdoch. 2. Struck out-By A.
Murdoch 5. by Miller IL. Passed ball
Stanley Wild pitch---A. Murdoch.
Time Of game--1:4o. Umpire. Mitchell.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Co. to start development.
Richfield-Salina Canyon road being
repair cd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Salt LAke--is2l report Of Utah Cop
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Lehi won their opening game that
day from Payson. by 5 to Z score
The batteries we're:
Lehi-Jackson. p. A, Atwood. C.
Payson-McBeth. D., Kitchen, C.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
GOOD MUSIC AND SONG sPEcIALTIEs
FIRST WARD CHAPEL

Matinee $780, 20 Evening s16 % and IS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

The same day Spanish Fork defeat
ed Provo at Provo by score Of 5 to
6. Keough done mound duty for the
spaniards and struck out 16 Provo
men. Kinney pitched for Provo.
striking out 9 OF the visitors. Bert
Page Of the Timps got a home run.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Gravel Pit Victim
Dies at BrightlOOk
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
oldest IS and the youngest 4. The
Oldest son, Homer, is student in
the Bryant and Stratton Business
College in Providence, r. l., and
the oldest daughter, Miss Arlene
Bachand, is employed in Whitman
tie, Conn. They have been in st.
Johnsbuly with their father this
week Beside his wife and children
Nj Bachand leaves three brothers
and a sister. Felix Bachand makes
HI home with his brothers family
in Concord.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at ten o'clock at
Metre Dame church and the burial
will be in PaWtucket, r. |. Mr.
B2chand was a member of the st.
john the Baptist society of Central
Falls and members of that organi-
zat;on Will attend the burial. Two
sisters Of Mrs. Bachand, Mrs.
Iva Hewett and Mrs. Frank Lee
mieuX of Providence, reached here
TODAY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Bradford

Miss Gretchen l, Staples left
Monday for Southern Pines, n. c.
where She will spend the winter
Lawrence Hale spent the week
end in Burlington. the guest of his
brother, Henry, who is attending
L. Y. N.
Nh. and Mrs. G. II. Woods and
son Kenneth Of Lebanon, n. H.
spent sunday with her sister, Miss
Myrtle SAWYER.
Ralph Perry of Springfield, VT,
va q week end guest at Gerard W.
Hardy
John H. Strong returned to Bel
lows Falls Sunday, after a three
weeks vacation.
Misses Julia and Margaret
Fletcher Of Thctford are visiting
their brother, Dr. Frederick
Fletcher.
Mrs. r. L Mativia is the new
operator at the Conn. Valley Tele
phone Exchange.
Carl H. Prescott returned TO his
work in Greenfield, Mass. Sunday.