davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-15
The Worship of Youth

"It has been some time since the
first joke was made about the diff
Guilty Of distinguishing between Amer
lean mothers and their daughters"
notes the New York Herald. I'VE
have grown accustomed to protest
against American worship of youth
and the accompanying unwillingness
or inability to grow old gracefully"
Fannie Hurst came back from Europe
the other day and declared her increas-
ing impotence with these national
characteristics.
She berates US because the French
adore Sarah Bernhardt. not for what
she was but for what she is. She
thinks that II Ellen Terry had lived In
America h would not have dared TO
let her hair go frankly white. Miss
Hurst tells us that in Europe the ma
ture woman receives the admiration
and attention which we shower upon
the young, and that we need to cult
vate more of that attitude.
Miss Hurst. when she makes thess
criticisms, does not see life steadily
and see It as a whole. If the French
adore Sarah Bernhard for what she
is. SO do we. For us she is the divine
Sarah because she has SO marvelously
preserved the attributes of youth. Sht
can still kindie as youth kindles. AND
that does not demean her years; Il
glorifies them.
when Miss Hurst says that II 1,
the mature woman. with her expert
ence, her widowed sympsthies, he,
tact and intelligence. and not the girl
who receives the homage of Euro
peans she forgets hat this admirable
condition carries with it another
which is not SO admirable. When 6
European woman arrives at 40 so
ciety demands that she drape herself
with the mantle of austerity; shs
must be careful not to act younge,
than she Is. And It is precisely there
that the American attitude is more
just and more spirited than the Euro
pean attitude.
americans consider that II a WON
an of 40 al keep the appearance ant
the name of a woman of so shs
deserves to be complimented both for
her spirit and her ability to get ava,
with 1t. Because a woman has be
come a grandmother there is no goot
reason why she should take to rock
ing chairs and beaming benignly owe,
spectacles.
1t is unquestionably true that here
, in America WE are often guilty Of
spelling youth at tho expense of ma,
, 1922-07-15

commenced the Improvement OF our
streets and surroundings. We first
applied to u honorable board of
county commissioners. asking them II
II would not be possible for them to
do something for us. in helping us to
grade some of u streets. which had
been made impossible by the digging
OF sewer trenches by our neighbor
city and otherwise. but we were in.
formed that there was nothing doing.
that there was no money on hand that
could be used for the grading of these
streets. We have since learned that
there was money for mountain roads
though. Even our county surveyor
refused to give us any of his assist.
, 1922-07-15
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

How many times has an English
boat won the American cup races?
Has there ever been. a Socialist in
the senator
How much, is tho Red Cross spend.
ing to help children of Europe?
How many lepers are there in the
world?
Which lives longer. q bee or a wren?
How old does a person have to be to
open q postal savings account?
When does summer begin?
What is the earliest record Of Hal
ley's comet?
Has the other side Of the moon ever
been seen from the earth7
What does a blue flag flown by tbs
weather bureau mean?
, 1922-07-15
Doings in North Casper

Editor Tribune: Believing IT would
be Of interest to many to know what
IS doing in North Casper. 1 am ask
ing you to give us a little space in
your paper from time to time in order
10 let u progress be known
When / speak Of North Casper I
mean the plated lands lying east of
North Durbin street and north Of the
Burlington railway. We in this dis
trict are outside Of the city of Casper
and at time considered the incor-
poration of this district as a village
and also the Idea was talked over of
, 1922-07-15
Opportunity

Opportunity knocks once
AT the door Of sage or Ounce.
May be when your summons fen
You would not attend the bell
P'raps you got It in your head
That the wolf was there instead.
May be you misjudged her looks
For an agent selling books.
Anyway. do not despair
That you missed the call SO rare.
You must simply hustle more,
Go and get another door.
--McLANDBURGH WILSON.
, 1922-07-15

green. From this he Gu dozens of
scraps. of exactly the shape and size
shown in Fig. 1. which you may use
for a pattern. Next he wound each
piece around a hat pin. winding tightly
beginning at tho wide End first. when
he came to the pointed end, the
Friendly Paste Pot fastened 1t down
firmly Then he slipped It off the
pin, and there was a perfect little
bead. bright as a rainbow, and all
ready to thread on a string. How
Betty IL shrek with delight
They made dozens and dozens Of
them. some small, some large. 'They
would be prettier and last longer n
they were vanished said the Under.
standing Scissors. So when Daddy
came home, he vanished them for
Betty. ant she truly had enough bead,
to reach from her chin to hear toes
though h decided that 1t would be a
little more comfortable to wear some
thing else too.
, 1922-07-15

turity. Perhaps there Is too much
concern about flappers. We are un.
Just n unseeing in the division of
our admiration. and the fear of age
some men and women display is often
ridiculous and a little pitiful in its
manifestations. But tho ability and
the determination to hold to youth
which we possess is the strongest fiber
in our national life. The day we lose
it will be the day of our decline"
, 1922-07-15

asking to be taken into the city Of
Casper. but ut a meeting called to
consider this matter and upon a rising
vote as to the wishes of h people
concerning tho asking OF the city of
Casper to SO extend their boundaries,
there was n one resident in
support of this action.
1 believe that we a made no
mistake in his matter. We have
formed what We call h North Cas-
per Community club. and every resi-
dent n property owner over h age
Of 81 years within this district is by
these qualifications made a member
OF this club.
Through this organization we have
, 1922-07-15

You can't Make beads. you have
to buy them" laughed Betty.
M you don't-watch mer' said he.
And this is what he did.
First he took the v Of . masa-
zine. 1t was made Of heavy. smooth
paper printed In the brightest colors.
He choss q particularly bright one.
with lots OF green. for Betty liked
, 1922-07-15
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You BIZ Elsinors CrowsH

III 1 were a queen said Betty. I'D
to my toees. Nothing but beads. I
just love beadsr"
II think it would DO draughtyr'
snorted Peter Poodle. the little rag
dog who. being a boy. was rather sniff
fly at ~girl.wants.
but it would be beautiful, so I
, 1922-07-15

wouldn't mind the draughtsr' said
Betty.
why dom you make some beads.
since you're Sc foolish about them?"
said the Understanding Scissors.
, 1922-07-15

Observation-Disclosures Trails: -Fashy
Fun"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
INDIAN WHO CAUSED
UPRISING DEAD IN UTAH

DENVER, April 26.-TseNe-Gat,
Ute Indian. who gained nationwide
fame in 1914, when he was acquitted
OF a charge OF murder in Federal
Court here, is dead at his desc TT
home. near Bluff, Utah, according 20
word received here.
Tse-Ne-Gat made scores OF friends
in this city while he was held in the
county Jail awaiting trial on the
charge OF numbering Mexican
sheepherder. The killing occurred
on the Navajo Springs reservation,
in Montezuma County, Southwestern
Colorado. and precipitated an up
rising among the Utes that necessi-
tated the sending OF Gen. Hugh
Scott to the scene TO control the
red men.
Tse-Ne-Gat contracted tuberculo-
sis while he was confined in the
county Jail here, but was said later
TO have regained his health and for
several years past has been living
on the open ranges in Western Colo
RADIO and Eastern Utah. The cause
Of his death is unknown here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
How New Process Makes
Yeast Doubly Effective

While Science admits that Yeast Is
of wonderful value in building flesh,
clearing the skin, and increasing
energy, it is found that yeast alone is
not enough to bring 100 per cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain
vital health-building elements, expert
ments prove that some other agent is
needed in order to quickly CONVERT
these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows the great value of
iron in changing our food into living
cells. So working on this problem,
our scientists finally discovered the
amazing process of ironization tho
Sold at all good drug stores such as
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
in IS Days
through Ironized Yeast
Fighting Parson," World W.
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health

HAVE taken only one and half
L packages of lronized Yeast, yet
have gained ten pounds in Is days.
Such is the remarkable statement of
tho Rev. l. w. Vandergritf, pastor of
the Fairview Church, Athens, Tenn,
whose experiences during the world
war have caused him to be known by
many as "the Fighting Parson."
was crippled up in the army,
and have been in i'll health ever since.
But now, thank God, am on the road
to recovery, and feel better than l
have felt in five years. am only too
pleased to give this testimony, for |
think | am doing my fellow man a
service if | can induce him to try
lronized Yeast"
From everywhere come equally
surprising reports of the apparent
miracles" performed by lRONIZED
YEAST. And all because lRONIZED
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
tific process-a process which enables
yeast to bring its wonderful results
often in half the usual time
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
CHILDREN WILL
STAGE ANNUAL
SPR|NGPAGEANT
Neighborhood House to OBJ
serve Twentieth An
niversary May 4-6.

Neighborhod House, the children's
settlement at 470 N street south
west. will celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of it's founding by a
spring festival on May 4. and 6.
Mrs. Clara d. Neigh, chairman of
the festival committee. announced
today.
For nineteen years the children
of Neighborhood House have taken
part in an annual festival cele-
brating the return OF spring.
This years program includes his.
toric tableaux, playlets, dances and
songs, and a review of the features
sive.
Distric Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph will address the children
on the closing day Of the festival
Music will be furnished by the Navy
Yard Band.
The executive committee in charge
of the festival has the following
membership:
Mrs. Clara d. Neigh. Miss Anna
b. Browne. George E. Fleming
Miss Amy c. Leavitt, j. p. s.
Seligh, Miss Lena Barghausen. Miss
Lillian A. Stine. Mrs. G. w. Quig
ley, Miss Nette l.. Herrick, Miss
Martha Poole, Miss Clara j. Sproul
Mrs. John Deitz, Miss Elinor Mills,
Mrs. l.. Morrison, Miss Helen Grif
fifth, Miss Beatrice Goodwin, Mrs.
Ernest Loring, Walter Becker
Charles T. Krauss. Herman Barg
hauseD. Frederick Elliott, Fred
Koehler. Miss Edith Hall, Mrs. p.
Lee Phillips, Mrs. w. G.. Crabbe
Mrs. William Bolton, Willard Ross
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
BY FAY KING.

WOt would you do IL you was In
training for your Summer suit and
along comes a swell box Of your
favOrite chocolates. each one OF
'em about the size of a hot cake
and filled with more nOurishment
than your training calls for? And
that isn't all.
The candy comes through the
mail without any card attached
and you don't have any idea wheth-
er Il comes as a token Of esteem
or revenge.
The package Is sealed with oil
paper and duly decorated with rib
bOns and labels. How do ! know
whether the guy that packs the
boxes or the dame that ties the
ribbons or the gal that sticks the
labels isn't sore at something ]
said In the paper. and shoots the
chocolates full Of dope or some
thing?
My first impulse was to throw
them out, but after taking .
off one just to have q look at the
filling and finding that i didn't get
pale and sick. took chance and
swallowed the whole thing fast
like q glass Of raw liquor.
IL tasted swell and j didn't 90
down for the count.
The box was so pretty ! thought
I'd keep 1t, so ! Jumped the candy
out on q tray. ready to throw
away, but ] didn't have the nerve
because / thought maybe II i just
nibbled the edge II wouldn't do
me any harm.
came down to the office. and
when 1 went back the maid Was
coming out Of my room, and
said to her would offer her
some OF the candy only ! thought
1t was poisoned. and the poor girl
nearly did n Brody because she
had been helping herself.
Well, there was nothing TO do
but pass her glass Of milk out
of the bottle I was bringing home,
because found that milk is an
antidote for poison.
So with my book on first mid
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MAN FREED OF SlAYING
BECAUSE HE WAS DRUNK

CHICAGO, April ga grand
jury investigation of the verdict OF
q coroner's jury. releasing a man
charged with murder on the ground
that he was intoxicated, and there
fore not criminally responsible,
was ordered yesterday by Judge
Wickham SCanlan.
The action followed the recon-
mended dismissal of Fritz Mein-
shausen, street car conductor,
whom the police had arrested in
connection with the Staying of Mrs.
Anna Peters in his home April 4.
The jury found that the man held
no malicious intent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
P0PULAR|TYOF
RA|S|NS ASF00D.
CROWS RAPIDLY
Variety Of Tasty Dishes Can
Be Prepared from Sue
culent Fruit.

This is "Raisin Week"-recog-
nized the nation over, and set aside
by the California raisin industry as
the week in which raisins shall be
introduced into all homes with a
view to increasing their popularity
with every member OF the house
hold
Within the past few years raisins
have become widely known and
recognized as food OF real health
value. 1t is the aim Of the industry
that this delicious California fruit
food shall become known and used
in not the majority Of homes. but
in every home.
One of the most popular dishes,
which is destined to become ever
more popular during this week. is
stewed raisins served at breakfast
With or in place OF the usual
cereal. stewed raisins add to the
first meal of the day a new and
delicious flavor. And because they
are an energy.building food, the
delightful habit of stewed raisins
at breakfast will develop into one
of the finest tonics for perfection in
health that 1t is possible to secure
through foods.
NUT PUDDING.
! cup soft bread crumbs, . CUBS
scalded milk. l tablespoon shorten
ing. l cup chopped nuts, l cup
chopped Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins.
one-half teaspoon salt. egg yolks,
three-iourths cup sugar, Juice and
grated rind of / lemon 2 stiffly
beaten egg whites.
Mix bread crumbs, milk, shorten
ing, nuts, salt, egg yolks, sugar,
juice and rind of lemon. When
well blended, add raisins and mix
thoroughly; then fold in whites OF
eggs; pour into buttered individual
molds; bake 20 to 80 minutes. Serve
hot with cream.
OATMEAL AND RAISIN
COOKIES.
~ cups rolled oats. one-half cup
butter or shortening. l cup sugar,
egg. three.fourths cup Sun Maid
Raisins, / Y cups flour. 2 teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt. three-fourths teaspoon CHINA.
mon. one-half teaspoon Glove, one
half teaspoon allspice, one-half cup
milk.
Put rolled oats through food
chopper. Cream butter. Add sugar.
well beaten egg, raisins and rolled
oats. Mix thoroughly. Sift flour,
baking powder, salt and spices to.
gether and add to egg alternately
with the milk. Roll out lightly on
slightly floured board, cut with
cookie cutter and bake in moderate
oven Is to 20 minutes.
This makes about thirty cookies
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
To
SHOWPUbL|C
HOW It WORKS
Weeks Exhibit to Open At
1917 F Street, On
Next Monday.

In connection with Postal I'm
provement Week, the first week in
May, the Washington Postoffice will
open a public exhibit at 1917 F street
northwest, 1t was announced today
by Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
The details Of the exhibit. which will
be designed to better acquaint the
public with the workings of the
postal system, are now being worked
out.
Arrangements have been made
with the Postoffice Department radio
station to broadcast radio informa-
ton concerning the objects Of the
week.
The local Postoffice will be open at
night from to 10 o'clock for the
first three nights Of the week to re-
ceive delegations from the various
civic organizations of the city and
show them the workings OF the Of
flee.
Efforts are being made to secure
the cooperation of the local motion
picture theaters in bringing the serv-
ice before the people.
Every employe of the local office
will be required to submit at least
one suggestion for improving the
service and Postmaster Chance will
appoint a committee to consider such
suggestions and work out means for
applying suitable improvements.
The patrons Of the local office are
urged to offer to Postmaster Chance
any suggestion which they think
would tend 10 improve the service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
She Thinks 1t May Be Poisoned So She
Takes It With Milk

(all Of which 1 memorized during
war times. but have since forgot
entirely perched up against the
candy and using the milk for \
chaser. i have been able SO far
to enjoy the stuff without any
fatal results.
The toughest part of the whole
deal is that the milk is mort fat
tening than the candy and 1
daren't eat the candy without the
milk.
think I'm going to outlast the
candy after all. But my friends
think I am kidding when I pass
the box and tell them TO have q
piece at their own risk.
The last guy took two pieces,
and said he was afraid il wasn't
poisoned. / wonder what he
meant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
BElLIGERENTS SENTENCED
TO 6 MONTHS IN CHURCH

NEW YORK, April 26.-Sentences
to go TO church every Sunday for
six months were imposed by Magis-
trate Fish in Brooklyn upon two
men who spent the church hour
yesterday quarreling, swearing and
fighting in a restaurant.
Harry Baulslr, who admitted he
was an occasional Methodist. and
Harry Pearson, who said he was
member and sometimes went to the
Presbyterian Church, were the re-
cipients of the unusual sentences.
Their pastors were asked to check
up on them and report to the court
IL they failed TO appear regularly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
HILL HEIRS ARE WARNED
TO GET ADMINISTRATOR

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 26.-peti'
tions OF contending heirs OF Mrs.
James J. Hin for appointment OF
either the Northwestern Trust Com
pany or Louis w. Hill as admins
traitor of her S12 100000 estate, were
denied yesterday by Probate Judge
Howard Wheeler.
Judge Wheeler ruled that unless
the nine contending children agree
on an administrator or admins.
traitors by May S, the court Will
make it's own selection. One con-
tending group OF seven heirs is
headed by James n. Hill. the eldest
son. Louis w. Hill, chairman Of the
Great Northern Railway. is Joined
with one sister in opposition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
One week will bring
delightful changes

Pepsodent will quickly prove itself. The
changes which you see and feel will very
soon convince you
Present the coupon this week for To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous film
See how teeth whten as the film-coats dis
appear. Watch how every use leaves the
mouth in fresh, alkaline condition.
One week will show you what this method
means to you and yours. Go start the test
today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

A thousand and one questions
which interest and concern present
and prospective home owners will be
answered in THE HOME BEAUTI-
FUi SUPPLEMENT Of The Wash
ing ~ Times Sunday morning.
Watch for IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
They remove the film

These millions have gained whittier teeth
by simply combating film in this new way.
Film is that viscous coat you feel 1t clings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not effec-
lively combat it. The tooth brush, therefore,
has left much Of it intact
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Film is the basis Of tartar. That is
why teeth become cloudy and discolored.
And some teeth-like smokers teeth-be-
come badly stained.
Film holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
to film Those troubles have been constantly
increasing for lack Of a proper hlm COM
batant
Now you can fight it
Dental science, after long research. has
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
FORCED TO SLEEP WITH
CHICKENS, HE QUITS WIFE

WORCESTER, Mass. April 26.-
Charles Taylor. sixty.five, of this
city, has brought suit for divorce
against his wife. Kate. aged eighty
five. Taylor alleges he was treated
cruelty by his wife. who would not
allow him to live In their home, fore
ing him to sleep in a chicken coop.
Taylor explained that he has no
intention Of marrying again II the
divorce is granted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Teeth People Show
and teeth they don-the difference lies way film
When film removal makes
teeth shine

So Pepsodent brings 4 new dental era %
people who employ it. 1t brings Ave desired
effects which old ways do not bring. So NIL
lions of people have come to adopt 1t, largely
by dental advice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

All present or prospective home
owners should read THE HOME
BEAUTIFUL SUPPLEMENT OF The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
II will be repiete with helpful, prac-
tiCal and valuable suggestions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

A new method of cleaning has brought
prettier teeth to millions. Also cleaner, safer
teeth.
You see the results wherever you look
Teeth now glisten which before were dim
They show in smiles now where folks once
concealed them.
This is to tell you the reason, then to urge
that you make free test.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

Miss Virginia W. Markell, Mrs.
Edward ii. Horton and Miss May
T. Bigelow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

found two ways to fight film. Many careful
tests have proved their efficiency. Authori-
ties now advise them, and leading dentists
half the world over are urging their adoption.
A scientific tooth paste has been perfected
to comply with modern requirements These
two film combatants are embodied in Il. So
one may now attack that film twice a day at
home.
The name of that tooth paste il Pepsodent
Other new effects
The saliva contains two great tooth-pro.
tecting agents. One is a starch disestant.
That is to digest starch deposits on teeth be-
fore they ferment and form acids. The other
is alkali, to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay.
Certain food elements will multiply those
tooth-protectng factors. But modern diet
often fails to supply those elements regu-
larly. Authority, therefore. desires the tooth
paste to apply that stimulation twice a day.
Pepsodent does that. It multplies both
the starch digestant and the alkalis In the
saliva. Every application gives these natural
tooth-protecting agents many-fold eHecta
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Beware of Substitutes

This remarkable process of ironira-
tion is embodied only in IRONIZED
YEAST, the one scientifically correct
yeast treatment. Therefore do not
accept limitations. Always insist upon
the genuine IRONIZED YEAST.
1t is the only wny you can be sure of
getting the best. Get IRONIZED
YEAST today. $I.OO a package.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Means a new dental era

Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, depress these factors in saliva. They
so much depends. And they do not end the
film
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

CnCC1 While IRONIZED YEAST
Is sold at all druggists on
our Sstisfac ton Guaran-
teod basis, those who wish may try il ahso-
lutely FREE Simply mail the coupon. ID
will bring you the famous Three Day Trial
Treatment Watch the rssgifsI
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

as Peoples Drug Stores