davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
TIMELY VIEWS ON WORLD TOPICS
JAPANESE WELDING
 POWER PROMOTING PEACE

POWER PROMOTING
  world disarmament substitution is the held nennber he bar now in U. s be by
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  nations for that
  The truth sthat proportions invented by civilians The doctrines European minds development adoption by 
 
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  phantom but
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  aw among
  the scientific culture of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
[HE[ea1j1hl Talks SI| By John B. Huber AM,MD

By chance B got a job as an office boy in an attorneys firm and spent the rest of his working life in court room squabbIngs; but he had a queer habit of sniffing the result, no doubt of his nosrriIs being assailed by the imaginary tang of the salt sea air, for which he was constantly yearn; ing; and immediately when free to retire he bought himself yacht And so it goes. Probably our vacations are thrust upon the most of us, or we go into them bHndly; our hearts, our temperaments are in our avocations, our hobbies.
 The hobby is the thing we turn to do when we have the time and the opportunity to develop 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

dOBBlES EOR THE ElIDERL4-1
 Moderate work and moderate exer- else correct the autotoxemias (self poisoninngs) to which the elderly are prone, especially those intoxicat1ons that show their effect on the kid neys. Work also improves the men tal state. of the elderly people by keeping their minds engaged and pre- venting their thinking about "oId age" And money sufficient for their needs is. in many cases, better than medicine. They should be made to feel independent Attention to some Hhobby, work and money would solve many problems of old age.
 It is most necessary that the vener- able should have, if not vacations, at , least avocations. We should begin in middle life the cultivation of hobbies, such as we shall be able to ride com fortably in our advancing years. Nothing so ages an elderly man who has laid down his 1ife's vocation. as the lack of some equivalent occupa- fion. Consider the examples furnish ed by great men in the recent past.
 Gladstone was a Homer scholar; Salisbury an adept in electricity; Joe Chamberlain a cuItivator of orchids; Billroth, the great surgeon, was a fine pianist.
 Why does 1t keep the venerable hap by?
 One reason is that the hobby is the thing which the most of us have, during our business lives, not been able to uprsue, because of the neces- Sity of earning our daily bread. In his youth A secured an introduction to a. coffee magnate, by which he started and remained contentedly enough in that business; but in his youth he had dreamed of writing poems and in his later life he did so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Fine Ambition

Every fortune teller I go to tells me that I will never have any chill dren although will be married twice. am very fond of children and know I would have them if I could. Now I would never get married if l thought I couldn't have any because think what a man looks forward to most is a wife and happy home and children. But how am to tell, for sure. Could you tell me?
 Answer-I cannot. Depend on the dear Lord and not on fortune tellers for what the future holds in store for you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

your parents in the matter of marry ing the man with whom you are in live, should depend upon the nature of his bad habits. If they are only superficial and merely bad rnsnnerI instead of vices, they should be given the sanae tolerance ynu have given them before. Perhaps. too, you could do much to correct his failings. Great tact and kindness should be used if you attempt to correct.
 My advice is to walt a year before you make definite deviSion. You are very young to make your choice of Q husband now.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two high school girls and are considered very beautiful Tn the past few months we met two very nice fellows about our style, as we thought, but they do not come as often as they used to. Please tell us what to do to win their love. It is not our dress. for we are considered fashionable and very nice dancers Please tell us what to do to win them back.
 SWEET AND SOUR.
 Do not try to win the young men. You will profit more if you look back on your relationship with them and decide why they lost interest in you Possibly you let them make love to you, and after a time they got tried of Ioye-making with you and looked elsewhere for other pretty faces. The girl who Spoons" and relies upon it to keep the interest of man almost always loses out. Brains are needed even more than a pretty face if a girl wants to be popular and keep her popularity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

 Lvl N IaS SPUR 2sz zMO@EsftlEElNTf stlE B f9

If you'd dodge the Spanish ''fiu''
 Do not sneeze and, do not chew Any gum in public places.
 Then the micro pes won't get you If you wheeze the weird cadenza
 Of Castilian influenza You may shake the grim affection,
 But the doctors can't tell whenza
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Miss Helen Pettigrew. above, wht would be governor, and her sistei
 Alice, who is her campaign man ager and publicity director.
 Miss Helen Pettigrew, a pretty maiden of twenty-one years, has begun her campaign for election to the governorship of Kansas and is confident that the young people of that state will make her factor to be considered in the race Her sister, Alice Petit grew, IS managing her campaign and handling the publicity Miss Pettigrew includes in her cam paign platform a plank against the "blue laws" She is against dress reform and anti-jazz move ments. She is head of the Anti War club, an Organization pro noted to carry on propaganda la1ainst Har of any aore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
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 consid erab1e time, however, owing to the great number received. So if 9 personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Edttor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Tomorrow-Hobbies for the Elderly
 (COntinued

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Heath Talks" de- partment will be answered in these colmns 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: Ehe Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
 Ik Ik95IlH9y!:G.:EzlA!9LpHINVl |. !.': y!:G.:E! !zl!!gs
MENU HINT R-AAHAH

MENU HINT
 Breakfast Baked Apples with Top Milk Broiled Bacon French Toast
 Coffee
 Lunch or Supper Potato Soup Apple and Onion Salad
 Crisp Rolls Almond Custard Cookies
 Dinner Rice and Chicken Outlets Baked Potatoes Buttered Carrots and Peas Orange Salad with
 Whipped Cream Dressing
 Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
FRENCH TAX RroH FOR POOR

Paris, Feb. e1-The amusement tax which is devoted to the poor of the city, hss produced a record total for 1921. 27.00o. 900 francs having been collected compared with z2,6oo.- 000 in 1890.
 There ara now 542 theatres. con- cert haIls and moving picture theatres fn tho eftx end roo danoing hAa1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

John V. Clinin, assistant D. s district attorney at Chicago, has been suspended by Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty at Clinin's request, while differences in the Chicago office are settled. Clinin's clashes with Judge Eandis and Judge Evans in regard to the disposition of some liquor cases caused the. situation, it is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Gents, Meet Miss Moore

Miss Doll Moore, an experienced manicurist of New ork city, has talk en charge of the manicurist service in the Switzer barber shop. You will find Miss Moore an expert in every sense of the world. Albuquerque Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

A news report says the ex-kaiser looks old and broken. It might be worse. He might be old and broke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

experience, help it along by massag- ing the scalp every day to increase circulation. Also use a good tonic with the massage severa, times each week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Huge colored initials on dark silk hose are the newest fad to be adopted by the fappcr and her old CT sister. It is hinted that if the wearer is single she wears one initial on one instep and the other initial on the other instep, but if she is engaged she wears both her own and her fance's initials on her dainty hosiery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Two kinds of women are hard to understand. Blondes and brunettes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
MarnRIRffA

He was sitting park bench and he looked very shabby. There was the atmosphere of failure about him. He had written a book on the "Psy- cho1ogy of Business and Finance" but he had never been able to make any money.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
sUPERFIUoUs HAIRS

My mail is always full of letters
 from readers asking what can be done
 for superfiuou5 hair on the face and
 body. The best treatment, of course,
 is electrolysis. for. if this is well, it Is
 a permanent cure. If it is not well
 done, however. there is always the danger of tiny scars on the skin. It
 is not painful as many people inaag-
 inc, merely prickly, sometimes un-
 pleasantly so.
 There is another way to remove SUI
 perfuous hair. that is to cover the af- faeted part of the skin with warm wax, let cool, harden and then pull off. This treatment pulls out all the hairs.
 It is fairly painful process, and, personally, do not think that its benefits are sufficiently great to bal ance the irritation caused by pulling out so many hairs. The coarse hairs that show prominently can be pulled out a few at a time by using a pair
 of tweezers- The light growth of fuzz which is removed by the wax treat ment is not disfiguring and will not even be noticed if you keep this growth b1eached by usse of peroxide l Of hydrogen every few days. However, you must be the judge as 1 to whether the growth is ugly or not. 1 If you want to take off more hairs l than you can conveniently remove by 1 tweezers you can use warm wax or a l thick piece of court plaster. There is 1 always one way of escape if you lose | your courage when it begins to hurt. | that is, you can remove the remover with hot water and without any pain. Hair on the legs or under the arms can bo best removed with depilatory l powder. Hair on the arms should be ! bleached with peroxide.
 1 Mrs. M. S.:-It Is well that you do ! not know how to use the razor as | there is no better way to encourage superfuous hair growth than shaving You know that the beard on a mans 1 face thrives through constant shaw | ing. If you have started stop 1t and try extracting the coarse hairs by us- ing the tweezers that have blunted eds The fine hair may be bleached
 with peroxide.
 Kitty Dit is not unusual that
 hair sho11Id come out after child dbfrth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

so. If your hair was formerly curley
 | it will be so. again and if your hair is not coming in as it was prior to this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Kitty D.:-Tt is not unusual that hair should come out after childbirth but 1t should come in too and be just as healthy as 1t was before or more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Beauty doctor says keeping the fists c1enohed will drive away wrinkles which usually gather around tha knuckles. Gosh! The wrinkles Jack Dempsey must have around his knuckIes by this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

To make space for wandering is it that the world was made so wfde.- Goethe.
 HOBBIES FOR THE E.IDERLY-I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Syracuse reformer has started a movement to abolish tea and corfee. First thing we know, somebody will start a movement to abolish reform CTS, and then there will be a suueal- ing, believe us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Seven Ages of Man
 1-Created. 2-Graduated. B Mated. 4-Relegated. 5-Reno- uated. 6-Remated. 7-Cremated.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
NOT ENTITLED TO
BE AN AMERICAN

Washington. - Contempt for Harry
Daugherty the man. and resentment Of
his oppressive attitude toward the rail-
road workers in the present strike, is
reflected by many Of the bulletins is
sued by district or system declarations
of shopmen at various points through
out the country. An example Of this
protest literature, which has reached
headquarters in Washington, is Bulle-
tin No. 63, issued by the strikers al
San Antonio, Tex. 1t is headed: Keep
Clean in 1922; for 80 Years Well Re
member You.
Its text, in part, reads: Harry
Daugherty. who temporarily occupies
the exalted position of attorney gener-
al of the United States, will pass into
oblivion along with those other political
expedients who now and then in time'
past have occupied that great post, H,
has lost the spiritual title of American
When he enjoins union funds from be
ing used for needy women and chill
dren he becomes in spirit despotic
ruler and deserves deportation to Rus
sia.
This strike would never have oc.
Cured had not the railroad executives
shown absolute contempt for the work
ers as men. They hate working men
who display any independence. Mel
Their would this strike have occurred
had the labor board been strictly non.
partisan. But from its inception the
board did nothing to prevent the rail
roads from doing as they pleased with
its decisions.
Harry Daugherty piously talks Of
preserving the right of every man 10
work wherever he pleases. Harry
Daugherty will never have power suf-
ficient TO wash out the stain Of man
who scabs in this great conflict"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
The Junior ColoniSf
BENNETT BABB. Editor.

and maybe you think we are not glad
ct III i Is SO cool and handy. OF
course, we have to take our turns at
washing dishes. but we do not mind
that we should not Be real co-opera-
tors if we did.
Margaret E. Seelye.
= SIS
Apparently. some did not get enough
exercise at the dance last night. MI.
Gaddis and Victor, Warren Fread, Carl
Hoover, Clarence Shut. Max Beavers,
and Bennett Babb started for the An
acoco Creek to spend the next day
fishing and having a good time. The
wagon seemed to be regular travelling
sawmiIl, julging from the noise It emit
ted. Finally, when within about i mile
Of the creek, il was decided high time
to@camp outside of mosquito land. Then
up arose the youngest and most saucer
eyed Of the group. demanding: 'Ees
this Mill Greek bridgep" and on BE-
ing informed that it was not, he pro-
ceeded TO dive into his blanket and re-
manned quiet for the remaining two and
one-half hours of darkness. But one
poor long-legged fellow who had perch
ed himself out in the middle Of the
road, complained about the cover be-
ing too short and the trouble Of keep
ing his feet under. But the day was
well spent in catching gigantic fish
about four inches long and eating Up
about weeks grub.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
WORKING WOMEN TO
THINK FOR THEMSELVES
iBy The Federated pressl

St. Louis. Women in industrial
pursuits must be taught TO think for
themselves and make their own decis-
ions in order TO fulfill their duties as
citizens and part Of the working
class. This is what The recentIy-organ-
iged local branch Of the Women's
Trade Union league proposes to do for
St. Louis women in industry, according
to its president, Mrs. Sarah Spraggon,
The lack Of education among the
working women in general is amazing,
says Mrs. Spraggon. There are per
.haps 100000 industrial women in ST.
Louis, and only small percentage Of
that number know how TO solve prob
lens that effect their interests as work.
Iers. We have 5000 members in ouI
league and we know how they have
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

men and women al Llano Colony are
NOT driven BY the deviIish spirit Of mo-
dern industry and business they are
goodness, virtue, stabilized character,
lis the by-product Of economic freedom,
and the occupations and Yecreations Of
the people no need Of preachers or
other parasites in this place.
This Is the ONE community I've ev-
Ell been in in over thirty years of wan-
derlust and travel. where the insignia
lof the sex pervert are entirely absent;
not mark, not the slightest suggestion
of obscenity what a RELIEF!
Having passed out Of contact with
competitive society and into little
world of cooperation, one does moi
meet great men falsely so-called) but
there are many men and women of much
higher than average mentality and IN
ltelligence; not posseurs, but THINK
lERS and DOORS. For instance, on.
Friday night last | attended the week
| ly agricultural meeting and listened 10
q young fellow II years Of age give
a scientific talk on the value Of the
grass which feeds the herbiyorous an
,simals, on which the carnivorous AMI
mails depend for their three squares;
the man who made the talk had put in
the day making sweet potato crates
that is only one Of the many useful
things which he can Do and does do
he is chemist.
In Newllano, one is impressed with
| the simplicity, directness and sincerity
of the colonists in their speech; but
| all are very much interested in what
one is thinking or doing. particularly
if he thinks and talks intelligentIy, Or
| if he does particular thing exception
ally well.
In their work, in the privacy of their
individual homes (Which are not per-
fumed and super-heated BY wash-days
lor Individual cooking) and during their
hours Of relaxation and recreation,
these people look happy, care-free,
hopeful and unfettered; in their faces
one misses the look Of fear, worry, and
anxiety which SO characterizes the fea-
lures Of an increasing number on the
outside in this land Of the free ?)
and home of the brave (2)"-here is
ECONOMIC SECURITY. These peo-
pie OWN their Jobs; they know no
masters, save such as are found in their
common needs. common hope. and the
ambition back Of the BIG IDEAL, all
of which they are realizing from day to
day by their vision, intelligence, indus
TRY and spirit Of unselfishness and SER
vice.
1 -suA4A4---a----as.-----s. ----------s
| Are you coming to Llano? Boost
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

progressed since The real managing Of
organization and legislation was taught
to them.
Labor will never progress as i
should until its women are as intelli-
gent along lines Of legislation, organic
alton and citizenship as men. mis-.
Spraggon continued. Too long has
the working women depended upon
women from other classes Of society to
tell her what to do Of not to do. Many
Of those people have betrayed that
trust and made the working woman
suspicious Of any advance to help her.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

A man asked to give d recitation,
recited Marco Bozzaris. and when be
came to the lines:
Strike for your altars and your fires,
Strike for the green graves Of your sires
Strike for God and your native land. $
a boy in the gallery piped OUT You're
out D1ister--three strikes il out
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
ENDORSE IMPEACHMENT
OF DAUCHERTY

Minneapolis. Endorsement of the
effort of Congressman Oscar Keller, St.
Paul, calling for the impeachment Of
U. S. Atty-Gen. H. M. Daugherty, was
given at a meeting Of the county cen
trail committee Of the Working People $
Political league.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

Are you coming TO Llano? Boos
your paper whilst you are waiting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

bad everything wrong and did everything
wrong. That was what she said. but after
observing her in the htchenette It dawned
on me that the only difference between Us
as housekeepers was that was less Of q
drudge.
She would take down every available
dish and try to find something to put in
1t. and she was forever suggesting strange
and aborninable inventions. such as egg
boatern. core removers. pie crust engravers.
potato slicers and 30 on-au needless.
Women suggest those things and mess
up the dishes in bachelors kitchenette.
believe. simply because their subconscious
self tells them to keep up the fiction Of
drudgery 1t has been part Of their busi-
ness to make men believe, just as used
to believe. that the kitchen. quicker than
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Hills of Strange Tales

to wheresa sign in English stands beside
the road: 'It Is Absolutely Forbidden to
Cross This Border Into Afghan Territory"
Thence 1t descends gently to follow the
Kabul River to Dakka, Jalalabad and
Kabul. the capital of the Afghan State,
which lies about $50 miles inside the
Afghan border. What Angora is to Asia
Minor, Kabul is to Asia Major.
There are numbers of buildings along
the road through the Pass, an excellent
road and fairly crowded with army trans
port and caravans of 500 camels or more,
plodding at their two miles an hour be-
tween India and central Asia But every
building is very much like every other
building, with no windows but loopholes,
with no doors but heavy corrugated iron
gates, with no stairways but outside lad
ders which may be drawn up in case OF
need, self-contained secretive places which
trust the outside tribes very little and
each other not at all Occasionally there
is "A patch of green and sometimes a lonely
astonished tree in the Pass But mostly
it is a grim place. giving no mercy and
asking none
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Continued from Page F5ue.

COUImHeQ JfOm fOyS 6tUS.
Assembly at Delhi In open revolt against
the army estimates and with the Com
mander In Chief at Simla damning irreg-
ulars In every mood and tense
If an Oh field were discovered in the
frontier 1t would solve the frontier prob
lem almost automatically. But no oil
field nor any other natural resource of
consequence has yet been discovered
among its barren sunburned rocks. In
the meantime, the tribesmen are men. And
they are hungry. And they are armed.
And the frontier Is stu the same problem
it was seventy years ago. Viceroys may
come and viceroys may go. but the sun
hogged hills which sit in sullen silence
along the northwest frontier still put
their eternal question
The Khyber is the gateway to Afghan
istan and central Asia, another of those
precise meeting places of east and west
of which Constantinople is the most ia
nous. From Jamrud, the Pass narrows
and climbs at dizzy grade for five miles
then broadens out for twenty easy miles
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
By ROBERT ANDREWS.

. boy. was resumed IN my new apartment.
And there was nothing to prevent me from
dsfac4ng the furniture and nobody to tell
me no IL I wanted to at up all night en-
joying the pleasures oe he forbidden
juniper and prune
SIN must confess that my Aunt Emma
vas not SO impressed BY the apartment.
6hs came up from San Antonio, chaperon-
hS tvo nieces, Is and "a. and descended
upsn me without warning. OF course I
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

anything else. takes the bloom from ths
cheeks and puts the blight of colorless age
upon women who might otherwise remain
young and beautiful forever.
During Aunt Emma's visit was taken
down with a cold. On learning this the
dear old woman sent her nieces to take
care of me for the few minutes that would
elapse while she was preparing some de
cent food" the lack Of which. she was sure.
was my only ailment.