davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CHAT FOR BRIDES ON COOKING (,HIEIIIN

] Wave received a letter from a bride. Neading: Please tell me Through She column how to stew a %chicEen. Do you put it in the pot whole, and do you hot cold water?" This letter shows me that brides need just how chats on cook iIe. I hope the following will be helpful:
 How to Prepare a Chicken for Fri
 c:,seoipg: When you go to your butch er to buy chicken, tell him to clean it for you. When you get it home you must cut it up, if you are going to fri3asse it. This is not difficult if your knife is very sharp. Begin by cutting off the legs at the first joint. Then separate them at the second joint (this is easy if the legs are bent). Next cut off the wings and diSjoint them. Separate the breast from the back; divide the back into four pieces and slit down the breast, cutting it in two. The breast halves may be even zsubdivided, as this makes the white
 mea. goS farther.
 Now You have your chicken cut up
 and next thing is to put these pieces in a kettle with tablespoons of drip
 pings; let them brown slightly on both sides, but do not let them burn. When slightly Drowned, add enough boiling water to cover Season with taDieSpoon or salt, l-Z teaspoon Of Depper and a bunch of herbs. Let simmer until tender. A fowl will re- quire three hours, probably, before it is tender, and a chicken about 1 l-2 hours. Before it is done make a sauce by melting tablespoons of but ter over the fire and rubbing f table spoons of flour into it; add ? cups of the liquid in which the chicken is boiling, and season to suit taste with salt and pepper Serve with the chicken pieces arranged on toast or or split quick-biscuit, and this sauce poured over all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
TANTRUMS.

Children have tantrums either on account of poor training or some phy-
 sica1 ailment. The first of these
 causes is not in the physicians prov 1nce, although in many such cases the
 family doctor is supposed to act in
 the place of father, mother, nurse and
 half dozen relatives besides. To be
 quite frank, when we find child V1o-
 lent on slight proyocation or resort
 ing to naughtiness to gain his ends,
 we, in many cases find that the mother is herself lacking in self control, can not endure having the child cry, and thinks that affection is best expressed in unlimited Indulgence; there has
 been failure to teach the baby, from it's birth, obedience to law and order and the child soon learns that all he has to do to attract attention is by kicking screaming, holding his breath and so on and that then he will get what he wants.
 Many physical causes of tantrums
 center about the chi1ds genitals; and the child should be taken to the fam iIy doctor for careful examination and removal of such causes, under an an esthetic, if necessary. Thus will vast amount of perversity in later life be avoided. Another thing that must be established very early in childhood is regular habit as to stool and the like
 Other physical defects that might make a child irritable, neurodc and perhaps ungovernabfe. are eye strain, adenoids, enlarged tonsils, imperfect teeth, poor nutrition (too much feed ing, especially with sweets, as well as too little) and unhygienic living. It will not do just to say the child has nerves and ask the doctor to pres cribe, the druggist to hand across the counteE-some 'sdope for it. The req son for tantrums must be found in each case; and then intelligent reme- dial action must be4taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
zE;zG;Hff'cienf z;z >R 44 2AkkOUeekeg{4kbaH7 {4k a71ii go }={N S@AJgY Laura A. Firokrlan FF"
To Stew Chicken: stewed chicken is
Laura, A. Kiokman

1 To Stew Chicken: Stewed chicken is
 made of cooked chicken. Remove all ] the meat that remains on the frame work, or on the bones, of either broil- 1 ed, fricaseed or roasted chicken. Add | to the bones of 1 chicken cups of cold water, also adding any remain ! ing gravy and bits of skin Mince a small onion and put this in the pot also, with a few dried celery leaves Cover the pot and bring to the boil ing point, then let simmer gently for hours. Strain. remove the fat, and add 1-2 cup of brown or uncoated rice together with the bits of chicken meat which you removed from the ! bones at the start. Now cover once more and let boil about 15 minutes longer-until the rice is almost ten der Season with salt and pepper to
 taste, and place dumplings on top of
 the stew to cook. Let boil 1 ? minutes
 longer and serve at once. Here is the dumpling recipe:
 How to Make the DumpIines for the Stew: Sift together ? cups of bread flour. teaspoons of baking powder and 1-2 teaspoon of salt. Work into this dry mixture, with the finger tips, l 1-2 tablespoons of lard. Then add slowly 3-4 of a cup of sweet milk and water in equal parts Toss this dough on fIoured board and pat it out to one-Ealf inch in thickenss. Cut into rounds with biscuit cutter, put these in d colander and set them over boil ing water to steam for 12 minutes
 Tomorrow-Answered Letters.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk man in care of the ''Efficient House keeping" department will be answer ed in their turn. This requires con- siderable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a per sonal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and lf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
:lEAR9IL;SsseHOkeME R9sI L;ss ke|ls1ZlE pI}ROsz,lBlLEMSk 5 p}ROsz,lBlL

Dear Mrs. Thompson: went with boy several times and we seemed to think lot of each other. One night i I went with another fellow. At the | fin{e I did not think 1t would make 2 tnc first one angry at me. The next <Eay one Of my friends told him what - had done, before I had 0 chance to a tell him.
 He treated me very cool all day and s the next day told him I didn't think l he cared enough for me to object if I went with other fellows. and l told i him was sorry. The way he answer l ed me hurt my feelings and I could i not help crying before him. He then i said he was sorry and that we would 1 let it pass and forget it.
 But ever since he has treated mo cooly. He talks to another girl whom , I dislike and he knows I do. and I have also heard him say he dislilSed i her. When they are talking they al- ways try to attract my attention. I ! heard through a school companion he was only doing this to see if l was i jealous. I talk to other boys and try ! to make people believe I am having D good time, but I am not. He has Tnever asked me for a date since, nor him or do you think he will como back sometime?
 Some girl friends of mine say I treat him too cooly. I speak to him and act friendly, but I will not chase after him. for I think if he wished my company he would seek 1t. Don't you think I am right? expect you will think I am jealous. but cannot help being a tiny bit when I see another girl having a good time with the only boy care for.
 Other boys have asked me for dates. but I declined and he knows I hare. Don't you think he ought to see I care for him some? I cannot put as much time on my school work as I should because he is on my mind day and night. I have been trying to follow 4he saving ''F'lee love and it will fol- low thee.'
 HEART-BROKENG GIRL.
 To suffer as you are suffering will not help you The boy probably feels that you are deeply hurt and he feels a satisfaction in getting revenge Put him out of your mind; thing you can do if you use will-power. Be hon est with yourself and see if you don; find it pleasanter to think about the boy than to busy yourself with your school work In a sense you enjoy your sorrowful thoughts To help matters you must take hold of your self and find happiness in the things which are left for you to enjoy When YOU are yourself again some one else will come into your life who will mean just as much.
 It Is quite right to let the boy seek A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
DREAMY EYEIAsHEs

Two weeks ago was talking about cultvattng the eye1asheS and gave a
 formula for a very fahtening tonic. I also said that the eyeIashes should be
 clipped back frequently, say half a dozen times over a period of eight
 months Meantime this eyelash tonic
 should be used. Then after eight
 months the eyelashes might be allowed to grow and the tonic continued as usual. In a year from the time you
 started training your eyelashes, you will have your reward. The Iashes will
 be thicker. will be longer and in some | cases will be a healthier color. If you do not wish to bother having the eye1ash tonic made up use olive oil, or castor oil, or even almond oil
 These are all vegetable oils and they are absorbed by the skin, therefore are nourishing.
 The olive oil should be of the very best quality, or it will not be so eff
 fective. Castor oil will probably dark
 en the shade of the eye1ashes a little.
 Almond oil Is the least effective of the three.
 Long 1ashes will make the most un- interesting eye beautiful. The dreamy expression which seems to be so cov- eted by all the younger generation will be an attribute of the most va
 cant eye, if it is shadowed by long | lashes. This is particularly true if | the 1ashes are dark. An enormous
 number of girls want something that l will make the eye1ashes and brows
 black. If 30 grains of peroxide of | manganese is added to the eyelash | tonic, 1t will undoubtedly make the hairs darken- Tt is perfectly harm less to use, as any chemist will tell you But I never advise its use be-
 cause the natural color of the eye
 lashes is usually the most becoming one. There Is a great charm In very light lashes and eyebrows though know very few girls who are blond will agree with me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Cutie L.:-If you are in good health the fact that you are underweight will not matter at your age. You will make 1t up as you develop during the next few years.
 EtheI:-You can have your hair dyed any color, if you are willing to take a chance on the condition of the hair later on There are times when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Long LaShes Can Be Cultivated.
 Most amateur work of this kind is very poor, leaving the hair without gloss and making the face look very harsh Grey hair is preferable any time to this and the person will look much younger with grey hair that is becoming, than to have a shade of hair that nature never intended to go with the rest of the coIoring.
 Tomorrow-Answered Letters
 All inquiries addressed to Nffss 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 a personal or quicker reply is desired, a. stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
A LITTLE SLICE O, LIFE

A LITTLE SLICE O LIFE A firm of jewellers on Fifth avenue Just sold a rope of pearls valued At a million and a half dollars To some mysterious party whose name Has not been given to the public, And all the Jewellers are wondering Who this rich customer might be. Wall street has been paged
 For this spendthrift in vain.
 The pearls were bought for a lady And once belonged to the crown Of Russia, and the clasp was in shape Of a medallion bearing a picture Of the Empress Catherine the Great It Is always that way when anybody Tries to keep a secret of this kind People have got to get nosey about it. We have been afraid all along that They would begin tracing the jewels To identify the purchaser and We did so want to keep the thing Strictly under the hat, as 1t were. Well, it is out at last. They may Say about us whatever they like. Another Crusade
 California travelling men are to boy colt places where tipping is not ta- booed. The only conclusion to be drawn is that they will have plenty of places to avoid. They will find this particularly true in the more or less erudite east, where: "If you do not tip the waiter, the waiter tips the soup.'
 There have been about 5000 anti tipping crusades in the past decade, and after each one the tips increase slightly in size velocity and momen- tum.
 It Is beginning ito be a question how many times Russia can starve to death without actually starving to death.
 Churchgoing will be made compu1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Danoer Aheadi

had a severe attack of heart trou- bIe a year ago. It was caused from diseased tonsi1s. I was in bed ten weeks and shortly after I had my ton siIs removed. My hands and feet are always cold. And whenever I dance, run, hurry or walk up staris my heart beats rapidly Cat least 120 a minute). I do very little work and it tires me say. Will you give me your advice as to what should do?
 Answer-I marvel to read your note Your constitution is far below par I doubt if you should be out of bed. People with heart disease are in bed at least a. year and proceed most carefully lest even then there should be a grave issue. Is dancing now so imperative with you that you are will ing to die venturing upon it. And when the supreme test of a wonane strength-having a baby-comes, how are you going to meet it? Have you a good doctor? No? Then get one irn- mediately and obey him.
 Tom Pectoris.
 All inouiries addressed to Dr. Hue Der in care of the Health Talks" de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requiree considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if A nersona1 or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

The stratfie1d Dramatic club will hold a dance, Friday evening, Feb. ruary 10th. in Red Mems hall in stratford. The committee in charge fs composed of Mrs William G. VII. Hams. Miss Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Fred Guerin. Miss Star Barnum and Miss Dorothy Barnum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

is one of the largest public service corporations in the world She start ed her career as a telephone operator
 Progressive Women.
 Mrs Bertha F. Drabelle has been appointed building inspector Tn St. Louis. with special supervision over department stores and other establish ments where many women are em- ployed.
 Mrs. R. W. Sundelson, who arrived in America twenty-eigkt years ago a friendIess Russian immigrant. is now the New York manager of one of the largest life insurance companies in the United States.
 Ping Wong. aged fifteen years, who is taking a course in a Cincinnati business college, will when she gradu- ates, be the only full-fledged Chi nese stenogra pher in the United States.
 Mrs. Minnie G. Scherr. recently ap- pointed a deputy collector of internal revenue in Virginia, is the first wo- man in that state to be thus honored.
 Mrs. Henry Toping, who is acting as interpreter to MTne. Iajama while in this country and who has lived in Japan for many years, makes the statement that not many persons know that Japan has had lkinderSar- tens for as long a time as America has.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

proposed project.
 Plans for the creation of the presidents forest have been an- nounced by Stephen T. Mather, director of the National Park Service. Three hundred thousand acres of Kaibab forest. nation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Mrs. John T. Adams, wife ot the chairman of the Republican nation al executive committee, has joined Washington social circles, her hus- band having taken up his head quarters at the capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
ANORtARTN

is one of the largest public serVlce corpor rations in the world. She start ed her career as a telephone operator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

al forest reserve north of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, are to be made into public park. The Kaibab forest was made a game preserve by President Roosevelt during his administration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
JUNIOR BANQUET.

The junior banquet and dance Civ
en- on Friday evening, February %,
was the greatest success that the
school year has yet witnessed. The
banquet, which was given for the
junior boys and girls basketball
teams, consisted of a f%our-course dim
ner, cooked and served by the Junior
girls of the domestic science depart
ment. The girls were under the SUI
pervision of Miss Klinkenbeard Of
the college, who had charge of the
classes in the absence of Miss Jones.
The menus were very unique, repre-
senting the progress of the basket
ball game. The first course, "Siop-
py Playing" consisted Iof soup. The
next, "Foul Shot, was creamed
chicken and all that goes with it.
The third course was Referees Mis-
take" and "GaIlstin Delight" or cake
and ice cream. The last was Home
Brew" and "GalIatxr Girls" COM
posed of coffee and after-dinner
minis.
Mr.. Woodland, who vas guest of
h~onorsgave a toast on "The Juniors"
and John Wright, captain of the boys
teams, gave a short talk on "The
Girls Team
About s o'clock the company as
sembled in the assembly hall, where
an enjoyable evening was spent in
dancing. Ronald Daniels orchestra
furnished excellent music, and all
returned nome at about II O'clock Sc
cure in the knowledge that the Jun
iors had pulled off the greatest event
Of the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
GALLATIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL items
WRITTEN N EDITED BY THE CLASS IN JOURNALISM

been made and sent out to, the 80
different schools that have entered.
Each contestant is required to play
the selection required by the state,
and in addition one Of his own choos-
ing. The number of entries from the
state reaches GO, making a total OF
1876 selections.
Railroad rates have been secured
for all who go to the meet, which
will greatly reduce the expenses of
the different schools. The expenses
Of the judges, who have been select
ed from Missoula, Billings and Cliff
Point, will be paid from the entrance
fund. This fee 1850 cents, and is be-
ing required of every individual who
is entering the contest at Big Timber.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
STATE MUSIC CONTEST.

Gallatin County High School, along
with 40 other high schools of the
state, viii participate in the state
music contest to be held in Big Tim
Der, March 30 and 81. I
A large group OF students, com-
posed of the gIee club, high school
orchestra, boys and girls quartets,
and representatives of each individ-
ual instrument taught in the music
department. win go to Big Timber.
These contestants have been working
continually on their selections and
expect to go into the state contest
well prepared and able to meet theia
n-any opponents.
The selections for this contest have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
SejOurning in Southern California
During the Winter Months.

BY solicitation of We editor, ! will
Endeavor to extract from my over
Eovhed anatomy a few sidelines on
conditions, everyday life and pleasures
If a winter spent in the sunny cline
IF this far-famed region, where the
Flowers bloom all the time, the bees
10 hum, and the sun doth shine, and
the pesky flea does full time.
The mirror of life in California is
Tot one continuous round of sunshine
and pleasure, however, and in many
Instances the home folks need not feel
regrets that they are not privileged
30 enjoy the many pleasures of this
region. Really, as l have viewed the
conditions here and at home, the tour
lst lacks many of the real essentials
Of what constitutes a balanced condi-
ion. For instance, sc have an
abundance of green fodder at our
eOmmand at all times, such as lettuce,
carrots, spinach, cauiflower, ETC.,
byt when it m right down to the
Riements of food that goes to put a
nlsn in condition to meet a red letter
hank account or an overdue rent bill,
the ingredients are lacking. In the
matter of milk, for instance. we feel
gbat We are shOrt-changed. 1t has
exc color, but lacks the flavor, and the
egeam(?) has never impaired my di-
restive organs, ana very different
from the real CIV product that we
sajoy in the Gallatin valley. In the
watter Of eggs, another stave in the
barrel of life. we have several vari-
sties to choose from. There are the
storage, the yard eggs. the fresh
brought in today. but in all proba-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

town, banking, labor city's wealth,
public utilities, ground rents, manu-
features, retail trade, cOmmunity's
amusement bill, and school invest
ment.
The class is divided into groups
EACH week that are given certain of
the above questions to examine. Girls
only were chosen for one section that
is to investigate the businesses that
employ women. Three other sections
are to examine public utilities, labor
and banking.
After the survey Of the town is
made, an economic survey will be
started of the entire high school stu
dent body. Each will be asked to
name his income and expenditures.
Besides this he viii be questioned as
to whether he is earning his way
through school, and if not, what is the
cost of his schooling. AS the class is
only looking for statistics in general,
there are to be no names set down to
the W
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
GALLATIN COUNTY FOLKS SOJOURNING
UNDER THE BALMY CALIFORNIA SKIES
]. HARRISON DAWES WRITES INTERESTING LETTER
TELLING OF ACTIVITIES OF WINTER RESI-
DENTS FROM MONTANA IN THE AND OF
SUNSHINE N FLOWERS.

bility parted with the hen 30 days or
more), the pullet, and the standard.
You can take your choice by adding
to the price in the different grades,
contents variable. Then we have the
Irish potato, 6 pounds for 25c, i'm
uorted from Idaho and Montana.
They are quite a luxury at this price,
so we are deprived of another brain
product, consequently we resort to
carrots at 5 cents a bunch.
In the matter of meats, we miss the
bunchgrass and alfalfa flavor We get
at home. As a matter of fact, have
diminished my bank account consid-
cradle in my efforts to keep my
grinders in trim to handle some of
the ~raHpr-back, rail-splitting T-bones
of Arizona and California produc-
ton. AS a matter of fact, if you
are prepared to live on sunshine,
green vegetables and. salt air, you
can get these elements without much
effort but when it comes to the real
staff Of existence, Montana has Cali
fornia badly handicapped.
Then we have anOther feature, and
enc that throws a thrill into the av-
erage tourist, that you don't come in
contact with in MOntana-the reck-
less automobile driver.
Then we have the thug element,
which seems 20 thrive wonderfully
here and enjoy a rich harvest from
the tourist. One placed a derailer on
the Southern Pacific tracks a short
time ago, and a fearful accident was
only averted by an accomplice pass
ing the word to the police department
and the incident was terminated
by the bandit being shot to pieces,
thus sparing the lives of hundreds of
passengers. Had his diabolicaI
scheme materialized the Limited
would have plunged over an embank-
ment and the loss of life undoubted-
ly would have been enormous.
Another bold man q doc
tor by ringing his door bell in broad
daylight. As the doctor opens his
door he is felled to the floor. The
thug takes his watch and diamonds
and makes his escape. These and
many others are an everyday occur
renee in and around the metropolis
OF southern California, where zoe, OOC
souls are basking in the balmy
b~reezes Of the Pacific. However, we
must expect these conditions where
the thug element flocks TO avoid the
rigors of the northern cline, and the
victim is ~generallyt from the rural
regions, where the song of the barn
yard rooster is the only feature tc
modest his peaceful slumbers.
Here we will endeavor to depict the
everyday life and conditions of the
Gallatin folks living in California this
winter, and l will mention many d
the boys from home who, in many
instances, left landmarks that will
~perpetuate their names, but in tho
everyday rush for glory and wealth
are practically forgotten. Should
overstretch my imagination, 1 hope i
viii be received in the same spirit i
is intended:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Morgan, one