davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
l:gEARISeHOl,,@r.1ES RI {, ,@.S r1Ep4ReOyBLEr1S ROB

Dear Mrs Thompson: Our Sun < day school class has a club and we s&oannot think of a name we like. S{Please give us few suggestions to "a name. THANK YOU.
 The Quest club, Sorosis, Pilgrims E or name it after some famous minis ter of your faith.
 Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl 21 years old and have gone with a fellow about two years. He is 23. Do you think he should go with other ; 5irls?
 We were to be married this spring. He dances and I cant. I think love 6 him. I don't care for another fel- K low at all, if I go out in a crowd. Since we quit I go with a different fellow every time I go out. l f1irt, but I am nice-
 could go with another fellow steady, but I told him I did not want to break his heart as mine has been. I want a home of my own. l am a working girl and they don't get treated the best in the world. No wonder a girl has the blues.
 Would you go back if you had the ] chance? He is wonderfully nice and think he would make a girl a nice home. Do you think two could live on $50 a., month? E. E. S.
 
 : to you he should not have gone with other girls. Unless there is an en- gagement. however, both parties should be free to go with any one
 they wish.
 You know better than any one else l how deeply you love the man. If you want him very much and feel you cannot be happy without him, I ! would advise you to let him come back if he asks to. There is the pos sibility, however, that after comin g
 back he would do the same thing and
 then you would have to go through your suffering all over again. But
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

because of your love you might con-
 sider it worth while taking the
 chance.
 Do not stoop to flirting. You can
 stop if you want to and it is unworthy
 of high type of girl. The world is
 hard on the working girl if she en-
 courages the unpleasant side. But if she is self-respecting, respectful of others, sue of the fact that she is in the business world to work and not tOf lirt, she will attract respect and blessing which the world only offers to working girls. The girl who hon orably earns her place in life is more forth while than the one who sits back and contentedly feeds from the efforts of some other person. Two people might keep life in the body on $50 a month. but they could not do more than exist so little.
 Dear Mrs. Thampson: I am a girl IT years old. I was going with a, boy of 20 for about a year, but I have
 not seen him for a long time. When
 I was going with him I never had him
 over at my home. I was not at home
 at that time.
 I have been talking about this fel- low at home and so mother said that
 I should have him over some evening.
 I know this fellow cannot reach me in any way So would I be doing wrong by calling him up and asking him to come over to see me some eve ming? BETTY. I would not advise you to call the boy and ask him to come over. He can inquire at the place where you were formerly to find your present address and then he can writee to you, if he is anxious to revive the friendship. If. however, you happen to meet him, it would be all right to ask him to come to see you some time and tell him where you live at pres ent.
 'Blondy": Inquire at a bank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
ANOTHER GOLDEN" GIRL

IIona marveled much after listen ing to her fathers story How could her mother have changed so com pletely? Now, she seemed interested in everything else but affairs of the heart She was wrapped up in the social events of the day and an in tensely eager leader of her set.
 simply have to be, daughter" she explained to I1ona a few hours after breakfast that morning. I've all ways loved engineering things and people, ever since I was a wisp of a. girl It was most natural that I should be selected by my fellow men and women here in Wellington, after all You see mother and father were leaders in their time. In fact a Cameron or a Duva1 has always held sway here. It's quite in the order of events"
 -'But don't two social ladies in one family satisfy the community moth er?" asked 11ona in a faltering voice. "I really am not intended to shine in good society, really truly not, dear. l haven't any social graces, nor could ever learn them and l just know that I'd be forever disgracing you and Truda. Wouldn't that be dreadful I know that Truda waas mortified last night. for instance when I asked MT. Warburton how he could possibly re- member to wax that funny, little mus tache every day. He went awfuly red and laughed, but I don't quite think he liked it, somehow. I'm really such a wild sort of a girl mother, by instinct as well as by inclination like to be alone just heaps and like to bet free. Rules and regulations bother me to death so they do, dear and I never could fall in love with any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
N1 N 75s SPUR &z zMOEfENTi MOEfE EN "a
THE CITY

THE CITY Dawn breaks upon the great city. Grayness succeeds blackness, Searthly flames are kindled. Celestial fires are banked, Chfmneys belch forth turbid smoke, Industry stirs, then rises,
 Wheels turn, feet stir, The Gods of Light, Heat and Power
 arm.
 A babel of many tongues starts, Millions of two-1egged ants move, They pour into holes and ditches, They climb lofty towers. Old faces die, new ones are born They succeed the old and are succeed ed. Darkness comes and then another dawn. Thus the great city evolves, Taking it's millions with it Along a path which leads to Nowhere. -M' h- Recreation l When I would rest my weary bones and my dull ivory head, I sit down with 8 magazine ere I de- part for bed. A good 15-cent magazine, that IS the kind I need, And then I hunt an hour or two for something I can read l I labor through the beauty ads until Pm sick and sore. ! When I think I've pursued them all, 1 I find full 20 more. And then I strike the auto ads and l till midnight hour I pour OCT differentials and trans l mission and horsepower. l Then come the correspondence | schools and in page after page l They tell me how I've missed my
 chance upon this old worlds stage I read of fancy barbed wire fence and
 jag cures that are great, Of breakfast foods and new windnills
 until my tired pate Refuses to hold any more advice on what to buy, And then to find some reading in the
 EoI dun thing ] try. IT find lot of actorines and scenes
 from New York plays They smile upon me from the thing
 whichever way I gaze lAnd when I've searched until I can't
 hold my old bonehead, For something that like to read, I
 quit and go to bed. The motion picture magnate who cuts out the ''Art'' and runs straight pictures is going to make a fortune. 1 Extract from account of recent ar rest: "Patrolrnan Dilworth is feet 4 inches tall, but Patrolman Bigger saw he was in difficulty and went to his assistance. How much bigger ?
 To a Parkway Princess Orchards. drenched in moolight;y | Gardens. after rain; anusst stzeaksne eD@l sk;se
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

and refreshed, your eyes which were tired, will be bright and you will look made over.
 J. k. C.:-If you massage your legs with cocoa butter it will fatten them. but to make them more shapely you should develop the muscles that pro duce grace. Dancing will help you accomplish this.
 Jean:-You can increase your weight by drinking plenty of milk Olive oil and grape juice will alsofaid. The latter is taken three times each day with the meals and the quantity is tablespoonful of each taken to- gether.
 M.M.M "A high grade castillo soap is always one in which there is olive oil It is often alluded to an ''oliVe oil soap" to designate it from soaps made from a lower grade of oil, al- though they will also contain olive oil but of a poorer quality. High grade castillo is a good soap for dry skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
MENU HINT

Breakfast
 Grape Fruit Buckwheat Cakes Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon or Supper Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Pickled Beets Gingerbread with Orange Sauce Cocoa
 Dinner Rice and Meat Mold Cabbage Salad Chocolate Whipped Cream Eclairs Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Tomorrow-Answered Letters

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and se1f-addressed- envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
lR1Jtl H9s!s!z!sG:E!::!n5!9SsL!P PHINE,

orange, grated rind of one-half or ange. juice of one-half lemon, yolks of three eggs, white of one. Cream the butter in the bowl. beat in the su- gar. fruit juice. grated rind and yolks and white beaten together Line the pie plate with plain pastry, turn in the mixture and bake in not too hot an oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
TOURISTS GET THIRSTY AS FIRE DRYs OASIS

Thirsty Americans now are searching for new oasis ill Mas sau since flames destroyed the Colonial hotel. the Bahama mecca for the dry 'uns since prohibition went into effect The Colonial was the headquarters for Amer ican tourists visiting Nassau. It is estimated that tie fire loss is more than S2,000,o00. The hotel will be rebuilt at once along more pretentious plans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

The Dodgers aren't being boomed as a first or second choice in the National League pen1ant race, but ought to furnis.. some interesting competition. Uncle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Hobbies success will depend upon how his pitchers turn out. The work of Sam Crane, who has tried several times to grab a regular berth, at short will be watched closely. Bernie Neis is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
With a crimson stain.

With a crimson stain. F1eeting bits of Paradise; Forever would I lose, If for them in recompense One thing I might choose. Gladly would I barter them For this single prize; Just a moments passing glimpse Of your dear brown eyes.
 Tom Weatherly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
DIET, AND HEALTH.

leading in
  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
TodaN's Recipes

Grandm others Soft Gingerbread- Melt one-half cup shortening in one cup boiling water; add one-half cup molasses and one-haIf cup of sugar; sift one-half teaspoon of salt. one tea spoon soda, one-half teaspoon cloves with two and one-half cups four Lastly add one we'll beaten egg.
 Gingerbread Pudding with Orange Sause-Make a soft gingerbread nd serve with the following sauce: Mix together one cup sugar and one table spoon corn starch; add one cup boil ing water and cook until smooth Flavor with the juice of an orange add two tablespoons butter substitute and the same of finely ground orange peel.
 Rice and Meat Mold Two cups cold boiled rice. one tablespoon chop ped parsley, one teaspoon onion juice. one cup cold, cooked, minced meat gravy or tomato sauce. Grease a plain mold and line it throughout with the rise. Mince and season the meat add the onion and parsley, and fill up the mold, packing it closely. Cover with more rice and steam three-quar- ters of an hour. Turn out and cover completely with the gravy or tomato sauce.
 Orange Pie-One-fourth cup butter. Ghree-fourths cup sugar. juice of one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Orange Pie-One-fourth cup butter, ghree-fourths cup sugar, juice of one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BOARD ASKED
TO BUY PARK
AT RIVERSIDE
NeighbOrs Claim It Exercises
Undesirable Influence
on Youths.

request that the Askren property,
or which the Riverside Amusement Com
pany operates near Riverside Park, be
purchased by the city to rid 1t OF IN
desirable influences said to be exercised
upon young people, was being consid-
cred today by the park board. The
request the city purchase the property
was made by citizens living in the neigh
borhood
Three ministers and several civic clubs
officers were in the delegation.
Lewis a Coleman Of the amusement
company denied any gambling devices
were operated on the park grounds. He
said "alI disreputable things were
stOpDed" last year when the management
of the company was changed.
The park board under the Jewett adj
ministration adopted a resolution call
ing for the acquisition Of the property on
which the park is located. 1t was esti-
mated at the time the cost would be
$40. 600. The intention OF the board was
to construct a boulevard connecting
Thirtieth street and Riverside Drive.
The owners OF the Askren property
have offered to donate land for the site
vs the boulevard in order that the park
may be removed, II the city Will not
purchase the remainder OF the tract.
Charles A. Bookwalter, president OF the
board, said he saw no reason for not
purchasing the whole estate.
The matter will be discussed at the
next meeting OF the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Old Sores, Ulcers
and EczemaV Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's olnt-
nent a Favorlte Remedy.

HAD 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut of leg. Peterson's ONT
ment cured me. "-Wm. J. Nichols, 402
Wilder Street, Rochester. n. Y.
Get a large box for only IS cents at any
druggist, says Peterson. Of Buffalo, and
money back If 1t isn't the best you ever
used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment
in the house. Fine for burns, scalds.
bruises, sunburn, chatting and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known.
"Petersons Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles 1 have ever
found."-Major Charles L. Whitney, Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
"PetersOn's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. ]
Weiss, Cuylerville, n. Y.
All druggists sell 1t, recommend it.
Mail orders filed by Peterson Ointment
Co., Inc. Buffalo. n. Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Community Chest
Has New Worker

Miss F1ronece Seder Of Madison, Wis.
has begun service with the Community
Chest as publicity secretary. Her first
task will be assisting the thirty-n nine
member organizations Of the Community
Chest to exhibit their work at the Indiana
health exposition.
Miss Seder was previously educational
secretary Of the Toledo Social Service
Federation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Portable night and seems very cheerful
this morning." she announced.
The singer has been suffering with
streptococcic or infectfve sore throat,
otherwise known as septic sore throat,
his physicians declare
His throat is almost closed and Nc
Cormack is able to speak only in a
whisper. However, according to his ply
cisions, his vocal chords have not been
seriously affected and his illness will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
MCCORMACK,
IRISH TENOR,
MAY RECOVER
Great Singer Suffering
From. Septic Sore
Throat.

NEW YORK, April 14.-John McCor
mack, noted Irish tenor, who for three
days has fingered near death at his
apartment here, was cheerful this morn
ing after comfortable night and the
crisis in his Illness is believed passed.
The improved condition of the singer was
announced at a. m. by Mrs. McCor-
mack
mfr. Mccormack spent a very COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
DISHCLOTHS.

If dishcloths are we'll soaped and
washed, then rinsed IN cold water and
hung up to dry they will be no trouble
to keep clean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

ATHENS, April liking Constantine
OF Greece is seriously i'll. He was seized
today by violent fits Of vomiting. His
constitution already had been weakened
by q mysterious malady from which he
has suffered for vears.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
not iniure his voice.

not ln1ure MS voice.
Despite indications of his recovery to-
day, prayers are to be said in every
Catholic. church in the New York Arch
diocese
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
We Agree with Each Other

We, the undersigned, in considera-
tion of the premises and of our mu-
tural undertakings and of the agree
ment OF each and every party hereto,
do hereby agree as follows, each for
himself and collectively for the ex-
press benefit of and as the Associa-
ton TO be organized
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

their deliveries to each pool. pay
, ments TO be made from time to time
until all the accounts of each pool are
settled.
The Association may contract with
the owners Of redrying plants to re-
dry and store tobacco delivered by the
members of the Association.
Tobacco Sold Where Most Profitable.
S. The Association may sell the
said tobacco. within OF without the
United States, directly to manufac q,
turers or exporters or otherwise. at
such time and in such form and upon
such conditions and terms as 1t may
deem profitable. fair and advanta-
geous to the growers: and II may sell
all or any part OF the tobacco with
or through any other agency estab-
lished for the cooperative marketing
OF the tobacco of other growers, I'M
der such conditions as will serve the
joint interest OF the growers and the
public; and any proportionate ex-
penses connected Herewith shall be
deemed marketing costs under para
graph six.
The Association Can Raise Money
To Make First Payment to Grow
ers.
9. The grower agrees that the
Association shall have absolute title
to the tobacco upon delivery thereof;
and that the Association shall borrow
money in its name on the tobacco,
thru drafts, acceptances, notes or
otherwise, or on any warehouse re-
ceipts or bills of lading or upon any
accounts for the sale of tobacco or
on any commercial paper delivered
therefore. The Association shall pro-
rate the money so received among the
growers equitably, as II may deter
mine, for each district and period of
delivery.
The Association agrees to accept
drafts drawn against 1t by the grow
er for any amount specified and de-
termined by it, upon delivery OF to-
bacco hereunder; and to assist the
grower to discount such drafts, Sc
cured by the warehouse receipt, thru
the most advantageous banking sys-
TEN.
offices or Plants.
10. The Association may estab-
fish selling offices, Warehouses,
plants, marketing, statistical or 9th
er agencies in any place.
You Can Stop Growing Tobacco.
IL. The grower shall have the
right to stop growing tobacco and
to grow anything else at any time at
his free discretion; but If he produces
any tobacco, or acquires or owns any
interest In any tobacco, as landlord
or lessor, during the term hereof, it
shall all be included under the terms
OF this agreement and must be sold
only to the Association.
You do Not Have 10 Deliver Any
Particular Amount.
IL Nothing in this agreement
shall be interpreted as compelling the
grower to deliver any specified guam
tity of tobacco each year; but he shall
deliver all the tobacco produced by
or for him.
You Deliver All the Tobacco You
Raise or Control.
H. (a) This agreement shall be
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
DARK TOBACCO CROW
ERS' CO. OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION MARKET
ING AGREEMENT.
Members Agreement With the
Association.

The Dark Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, a nonprofit
Association, hereinafter called the
Association. first party and the un-
dersigned Grower, second party,
agree:
This is for Cooperative Marketing.
1. The grower is a member of
the Association and is helping to car
ry out the express aims of the Asso-
citation for cooperative marketing,
for minimizing speculation and waste
and stabilizing tobacco markets in
the interest OF the grower and the
public through this and similar obli-
cations undertaken by other growers.
Grower Sells Tobacco to Association
for Five Years.
2. The Association agrees to buy
and the grower agrees to sell and de-
liver to the Association all of the
tobacco produced by or for him or
acquired by him as landlord or lessor
during the years 1922. 1923. 1924,
1925 and 1926.
If'YOu Have Crop Mortgage.
3. The grower expressly war
rants that he has not heretofore con-
tracted to SELL market or deliver any
of his said tobacco to any person,
firm or corporation, except as noted
at the end of this agreement. Any
tobacco covered by such existing con-
tracts or crop mortgage shall be ex-
cluded from the terms hereof for
the period and to the extent noted,
il the lienholder exercises his legal
right OF possession or sale.
Where TO Deliver.
4. (a) All tobacco shall be de-
livered at the earliest reasonable time
after cutting or curing, drying, or fir
ing, when customary, to the order of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

the Association. az the warehouse or
plant controlled or specified by the
Association; or at the nearest ware
house, if the Association controls or
specifics no warehouse or plant in
that immediate district; or by ship
ment. as directed. to the Association;
and by delivery to the Association or
the Endorsed warehouse or other re-
ceipts or bills of lading, properly di-
rected.
Poor Tobacco is Penalized.
OBJ Any deduction or allowance
or loss that the Association may make
or suffer on account of inferior grade,
quality or condition at delivery shall
be charged against the grower in
dividually.
Standardize Methods.
(c) The Association shall make
rules and regulations and provide in
spectors or graders to standardize
and grade the quality and method
and manner of handling. curing and
shipping such tobacco; and the grow
err agrees to observe any such rules
and regulations and to adopt the
grading established by the State and
Federal authorities and the Associa-
ton.
Pool by Type and Grade.
5. The Association shall pool or
mingle the tobacco of the grower
with tobacco of like type, grade and
quality delivered in the same crop
year by other growers. The Asso-
citation shall classify the tobacco and
its classification shall be conclusive.
The tobacco delivered in any crop
year to any point at the order Of the
Association shall be handled in one
major pool; and the minor pools shall
first be by type, then by grade and
quality within each type.
Association will Resell.
6. The Association agrees to re-
sell such tobacco. together with to-
bacco of like type, grade and quality,
delivered by other growers under
similar contracts, at the best prices
obtainable by it under market con-
ditions; and to pay over the net
amount received therefrom (less
freight, insurance and INTEREST,", as
payment in full to the grower and
growers named in contracts similar
hereto, according to the tobacco de-
livered by each of them, after deduct
ing therefrom, within the discretion
of the Association, the costs of main
tanning the Association and of hand
ling, grading and marketing such to-
bacco; and of creating funds for ere
dts and other general commercial
purposes (said funds not to exceed
/ per cent of the gross resale prics).
The annual surplus from such deduc-
lions must be prorated among the
growers delivering tobacco in that
year on the basis of deliveries.
Same Amount for the Same Type.
The grower agrees that the Asso-
citation may handle. in its discretion.
some of the tobacco in one way and
some in another; may sell some upon
delivery; may cure or process or
all or any portion there
Of, but the net proceeds of all tobacco
Dr. tobacco products of like type. qua
ity and grade, less charges, costs and
advances, shall be divided ratably
among the growers in proportion to