davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04

knew the best music, finest paintings
and incest forms Of amusement for
correct people as they knew their
A, B, C's. She dresses in the simple,
rather shabby clothes that the truly
aristocratic wear, and her house con-
forms in tone and costliness. She
isn't shallow or snobbish. There things
are eternal verities to her. She would
be miserable without them and ex-
poets others to feel likewise. Miss
Rinton loves Betty. whom she found
in a storm one night, and she wants
Betty to absorb all these traditions
for beauty, simplicity and expensive
shabbiness. She wants to make a
LADY of Betty, and If she doesn't,
fear me much that she will moro or
less abandon Betty to the storm
again as hopeless proposition.
The truth is that Mahomet himself
probably wouldn't want to. Along
with his other virtues that great
prophet understood womanly charms.
and Betty has 'em thick. She's bright
and pretty and twenty. and outra-
geously ordinary from the top of her
feet. She'd rather. any day.. have
jazz than opera, or . calendar chrome
than a Whistler etching. She doesn't
see why you should be shabby when
you can buy perfectly classy clothes
at Solomonson's on the installment
plan and take six months to pay for
them And, moreover, she doesn't
see why she shouldn't laugh or cry
or love as noisily and openly as she
wishes. Wha'jur feelin's for. anyway,
if you can't enjoy 'em. says Betty.
And who's to say she's wrong?
II a chrome makes the other fellow
love his home better than an etching,
why isn't it the greater art for him,
and why should you interfere because
you prefer etchings? Is it the opera
or the bronze or the Pavlowa ballet
or the gem by Zorn that counts. or
is it the tempering of the soul which
you derive from them? And if it's
the tempering that counts, and the
other chap tempers better with rag
time, who's to tell in the year 5000
whether Berlin or Bach was the
greater servitor OF men?
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-04
To Bob or Not to Bob.

My faithful collegue. DR.. N. Web
ter, specialist in eteymology, in
forms me that the verb "to bob
means to deceive. to cheat, to gain by
fraud. to filch, to make sport of, to
mock. and to cut short Friend Noah
was right about this.
Having assured divers and sundry
querists that cutting, clipping, SINCE
ing or shaving does not improve the
hair. but frequently brings pangs of
target for the bobbed. the unbobbed
and the probobs. but thus far seem
to be the only person in North
America who opposes bobbing the
hair.
All the arguments in favor of bob
bing may be succinctly expressed in
a paragraph: (D A woman ought to
have the same right a man has about
the style of hair dressing; (2) by dis
pensing with the care Of the hair a
woman saves considerable valuable
time; CD bobbing encourages more
ing hair; (I cutting the hair con-
serves the girls strength or energy.
tNo. is Sairey Camp stuff
The first argument is as sound as a
dollar. A high school preceptress de-
Tending bobbed hair tells me that
ranging from fifteen to twenty years
of age. now wear the hair bobbed.
and closes her letter with this para
graph:
"Just as 'clincher': Men are the
chief objectors to bobbed hair. Some
should say all gentlemen-wore long
hair tied with ribbons. l wonder how
many men would care to return to
those days? They seem to have for
gotten how short a time it is since
their own emancipation"
And for that matter, Eve-but we
need not go so far back. Fifteen to
twenty years ago bobbed hair was all
the rage among girls. and women-in
jails and the institutions for defective
women. and as a general rule these
advanced creatures smoked cigarettes,
too. There's nothing new about the
bobbing fashion. 1t is merely a thing
picked out of the gutter and adopted
by innocent but i'll advised young
women. just as the shimmy dance and
1mmodest dressing and jazz music
and other affectations of the badly
been taken from the gutter.
Physicians. sculptors and sociolo-
gists these days make strange allu-
sions to "the third SEX" meaning
women who lack the distinguishing
characteristics of the feminine-hip-
less. bustless. short haired. hard. look
ing individuals. perhaps defective in
development by reason of association
with the effeminate type of manhood
they consider ideal. We need he men
and she women and we can't afford
, to imperil the race by countenancing
any such neutrality of sex.
A woman's hair is one of her femi-
nine characteristics. and 1t is her
duty to keep 1t. to care for it and to
. make it as attractive as possible,
though it does take considerable time
every day. A woman who doesn't
spend time in keeping herself at
Evening star., 1922-05-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Wrong idea About Exercise.


Would you advise q moderate use OF
your symphony for nursing mother
whose baby is nine weeks old and
whose strength does not seem to pick
up since the baby was born?-(N.
T. Al
Answer--No. The exercises in the
group described in the symphony are
not advisable for persons who are
weakened as a result of any illness.
Weakness calls for medical attention.
and is seldom remediable by any kind
of exercise. More often rest is re-
quired. However. only the patients
physician can intelligently advise
about that. -#
Following your good advice have
been taking air baths daily for more
that they are of distinct value in
helping to make Senior Senex keep
his distance. AS an adjunct Of the air
bath l brush briskly with q stiff dry
brush every morning. which makes
the bath all the more refreshing
Or. p. CO.
Answer--If some great corporation
could acquire a franchise on the air
and pipe it about the town and sell
it, people would be installing lavish
air chambers in their homes as sani-
tary essential.
Health to Nibble On.
Quite a while ago you published
some recipes for bran delicacies,
among them one for bran macaroons.
Believe me. DR.. Brady. there you gave
away a fortune. Those bran maca-
rooms are the most tastingest things
! ever found to nibble on-I have q
bad habit of nibbling on something as
I sit reading at night. Not only are
they fine eating, but I take it that
they do not overnourish one. and best
of all they seem to regulate the in
testinal function perfectly SO that one
has no occasion to resort to laxatives.
It occurred to me that / owed this
little message of appreciation to you.
Answer--One good nibble deserves
another. Here is the recipe for bran
macaroons:
One egg. one cupful granulated
sugar, two and a-half tablespoonfuls
flour, one cupfuf finely chopped al
monds. two and a-half tablespoonfuls
wheat bran. Beat egg with sugar till
very light. Add the nuts, then the
-four and finally the bran. Drop on
buttered tins and bake in q medium
oven just ten minutes
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-04

the Green Frog. It wasn't until he
was almost to the Smiling Pool that
he heard the sweet notes OF Old Mr..
Toad Peter chuckled. HE got there
safely" said Peter to himself. I'm
glad Of that My, how loud that
chorus isl"
Now Peter knew that il he would
see any of those singers he must ap-
proach very carefully so as to make
no noise. This is just what Peter did
do. and presently he arrived on the
bank of the Smiling Pool without
of the Smiling Pool. from the deeper
water in the. middle and the shallow
water Of the edges those voices arose.
1t seemed as If there could be nothing
but joy and happiness among those
singers of the Smiling Pool.
of those singers. One Of the clear
est, highest voices came from just
below where Peter sat. just after
Peter arrived it ceased. Instantly the
voices nearest ceased, and in almost
no time at all the only voice to be
bird. Not a sound was coming from
the water.
That's queer" thought Peter. TT
Is Just as IL they had all been Sud
denly frightened"
They had been. If Peter had known
Rs much as he might have known. he
would have understood that when one
Of those voices ceased in the middle
Of a chorus 1t was a Isl gnal that the
owner of that voice had discovered
or supected danger. When Peter
gives . danger signal he thumps with
his hind feet Most Of the other little
people OF the Green Forest and tho
Green Meadows use their voices to
give danger warnings But the ToaAs
and tia Fro&Y when they are singing
in the smiling Pool give warning in
just tAA nppo9ete W16-Tha onAs who
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Sandwiches With Tasty Filling.

Mash the yolks OF some hard-boiled
eggs to a smooth paste with q little
thick, sweet cream and pinch Of
SALTY Add teaspoonful Of minced
parsley and the egg whites minced
fine. Spread thin slices of bread with
butter. Lay crisp lettuce leaf on
one slice of bread and season with a
few drops of lemon juice and a dash
of sugar. Spread the egg paste on
the other slice and press the two to-.
gether. Cut in triangles.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Cucumber Catsup.

Lay twelve large cucumbers in cool
water for one hour. Then pare and
CRATE flne into a deep earthen dish.
Crate two small onions and add to
with salt, pepper and vinegar. max
ing it as thick as mayonnaise. Mix
thoroughly and ssal in glass jars. BE
sure to ule pure cider vinegar. and
see that the jars are alright. t. can
be used In = few weakA
Evening star., 1922-05-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Miss Ruth Rinton-you know, the
wealthy old lady who goes In for So
cial uplift-has taken up Betty
Brown, apd she's going to see that
Betty acquires culture. Good breed
ing isn't fad with Miss Rinton. She
comes of generations Of ladies who
Evening star., 1922-05-04
copyright, 1927

discovers the danger stops singing
His nearest neighbor. missing his
voice. knows that something is wrong
and stops singing. And 50 the news
passes along and all the singers STOP
Fear passes over the Smiling Pool as
the shadow Of a cloud passes over
the Green Meadows
Copyright. 1922 by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-05-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Noted Physieisn and author.

tractsve isn't womanly at all. it
doesn't matter what her age or looks
or her station in life. 1t is the worst
kind of teaching, the weakest kind of
self discipline. to encourage this
shameless mutilation of girls. (By
the way. abe high school preceptress
defending the mutilation mentions
that she has not bobbed her own hair!
OF course not.) .=
Bobbing spreads like an epidemic
through a school or a community. 1t
brings almost inevitable remorse to
the mutilation. The hair never grows
out again as luxuriantly as promised!
Hundreds of sad women have told me
so.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
P. +. CARLEY,

P. F. CARLEY.
Phi. Fr. 6I5s. 6I7 E St. NV:
sooAuio repair ssSs i0Sn; S,is,in ,s5y S sss
$1,000
sl.2oo-Barber shop. me-; store. 4 rooms and
basement: good location: also very
good income: rental with lease. $So.
81 ,0o0-Cleaning and !dyeing. downtown; q
real money maker: q very good ioSs-
tion: must sell at sacrifice; Will take
offer.
s2.5oo-Confecticnery and bakery. me-: very
good business PROPOSITION: also good
SIS, ,0OO-Confectionery and grocery. downtown;
store, rooms, h.-w.h.. elec.. garage
and property; must sell at sacrince;
owner leaving town.
$3,20o-Grocer and market. me-; store. 3
rooms and bath: a real money maker;
excellent business: rental with lease
s., ,oo0-Grocery and meats. s.w.; rooms:
garage, capacity, cars: very good
~ income; a real harsnin; rent; ssoU:
very good income: must sell ut sacri-
fice: rent. 5000.
Furnishings: downtown: rooms and
store room: excellent business: 5-ye1r
lease. stock at inventory: must sell
at sacrifice on account OF sickness'
s. soo-Hotei. downtown. NV: IS rooms and
several baths: very good income; must
se,l seno At At sacrifice; rental with iea's'
s. 5CO-Lunchroom. downtown; q very GOOD
income. q real bargain: must sell a.
sacrifice: owner leaving town; rental
with lease.
s3.55o-I,unchroom and near-beer. uptown
very good location; excellent business:
must sell Mt sacrifice: owner gcinE
abroad: rental with lease. &1cS.0o.
81 5O0-Roomiug house, downtown: very good
locations; 10 rooms, baths, gas and
electric lights: very good tncome'
tf rent. $4,000.
s.. .oo-Rooming house. st. NV: 10 rooms.
X baths and garage: good locaaoa; ;
also very good income: rent. $1,000.
Sc, 50O-Rooning and boarding housc.
downtown: 10 rooms, several baths;
gas and electric lights: steam heat:
doing wonderful business: must sell
at sacrifice: rent. $4,000.
S. 900 Rooming house, downtown; q rooms:
baths; 8 or 10 extra sinks; h.-w.h.:
electric lights: very good income: Q
real money makar: wonderful beSs
gains rental with lease. &2Q0.oQ
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WANTED-HELP.

MALE-CO0tlnuH0
VEST PRESSEK. experienced. wanted. 1907
n st. NV. 3rd floor. q
wRISGER MAN. Eagle Laundry Co., 2l2a
Il NV. rTE g.
YOUNG man, help auto repairer. Rex, 211G
YOUNG MAN, experienced in advertising and
sales promotion work; must be good copy
writer and layout man; excellent opportunity
FOR Advancement in large corporation. Address
Rox SIP. Star Office
YOUNG AeAN to assist with office work in re-
turn for business course. Apply at once,
Strayers Business College, 72l 13th st.
YOUNG WHITE MAN, single, Of good ad-
dress: good opportunity for advancement: !:
good salary. room and board. Apply 800
SAvINGs DEPARTMENT-We have openings
for two energetic men, with sales experience
and character references for outside work
ne and sSf sood fusuFe See n. Bsss.
Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. before 10 am.
WHITE BOYS
About IS Years Old,
For bundle wrappers. stock and general work
around store. Only those with the very best
of references regarding character need apply.
Address Box 82S.M, Star office.
SALESMAN.
WE WANT TWO Statesmen
who are not satisfied with the amount OF
money they are making and can, with the
doase thes soy bds
Siegei. 9.
CARPENTERS WANTED.
Apply 34O0 Woodley rd. -
ASSISTANT
.e- CASHIER ,... -
FOR NEW
BANK.
Must have experience. State
salary and experience. Address
Box 346-M, Star office.
DRUG STOCK MAN for our
wholesale dept; settled man
must be experienced; do not ap-
ply otherwise. Apply between
II and 12, Mr.. Gibbs, room 3I5,
9TH and E SITS. NV.
MAN, live-wire, for a we'll estab-
lished real estate Office, to sell
real estate; must have a car
we furnish plenty of prospects !;
willing to break in good, reli-
able. active man. Address Box
I3-P, Star office.
FURNITURE finisher and pol
isher; white; experienced. Apply
Employment Office, 9Th floor, q
ST., Woodward & Lothrop.
FCMFN Young men of
good appearance, experienced in
selling boys clothing. Good,
permanent positions for the right
men at attractive salaries. Apply
to the Manager, Saks & CO.
COOK, short order; also counter
man; highest wages paid; all
meals. Childs Co.. 1923 Pa. ave.
SOLICITOR-House to house,
experienced, for coffee, ETC.; sal
ary to good man, $IS; state
particulars. Address Box 5-P,
Star Office. s
AUTO MECHANIC Expert
enced tester and final inspection
man. See Mr.. Montgomery, Ster-
-a++ &, FLAMING Inc PISS Cham
Evening star., 1922-05-04

AUTO MECHANIC Expert
enced tester and final inspection
man. See Mr.. Montgomery, Ster-
rett & Fleming, Inc, 2l55 Cham
plain st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

SOLICITOR-House to house,
experienced, for coffee, ETC.; sal
ary to good man, $I8; state
particulars. Address Box 5-P,
Star Office. s.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

statesmen Young men OF
good appearance, experienced in
selling boys clothing. Good,
permanent positions for the right
men at attractive salaries. Apply
to the Manager, Saks & Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

BO0KKEEPER-TYPIsT. exp. $40 to y2s wk.
STENOG., large auto concern; good salary. =
sTEN0G.. two yrs, exp. gen. onace work.
WAITRESS, small and neat exclus. tea shop;
Over edO0 people successfully plsced.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU
WaahinRtonss LAreest Empl1ymeat Agency.
306 Bond bldg, 14th 4 N. Z. ~. n. 5821.644.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MEYER MaU ORIGINAL recommendations
N 9pplytng for employment: Use COPI1S.
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman. young. as as
sistsnt to contractor or builder. Main 5970
Evening star., 1922-05-04

COOK, short order also counter
man; highest wages paid; all
meals. Childs Co.. 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WHITE BOYS
A ho,,t 70 Vaorc Old
ASSISTANT
CASHIER
FOR NEW
BANK.

Must have experience. State
salary and experience. Address
Box 346-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

CLERKS, fypists and stenographers may earn
ti1eir tuition in choice of 100 subjects lby day
or evening services at Research UniSersity.
90 Jackeon place.
FIRST-GRADD civil service examina tions-
Bookkeeping. May 10; stenography and type
writing examinations. May and June 10.
III. The Civil Sefvice Preparatory School,
southeast conner 18th and = n.w.s Frank. 2060.s ,
NAN OF woman. elderly, TO sit In once -andl
taks phone calls. Main, sl1hs - = :
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF GROVER NJ. PUGH. de.
ceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Laura NJ. Pugh. adj
ministratrix OF the estate OF Grover
NJ. Pugh. deceased. to all creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
Jour months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice. to the said Laura
NJ. Pugh. Administrative. at Filler.
County OF Twin Falls. State OF Ida
no. this being the first place fixed
for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate
Dated February 3. 1922
LAURA NJ. PuGH,
Administrative of said estate.
w ID. GILLiS.
Attorney for said Administrative.
Filler. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

I AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
AND REQUIRING A LICENSE
FOR ENGAGING IN. PROSECUT-
tNG OR CARRYING ON CERTAIN
! BUSINESSES OR vOCATIONS IN
THE VILLAGE OF Filler. IDA
no. AND PROVIDING PENALTY
FOR FAILURE TO SECURE
SrCH LICENSES.
nE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR.
MAN AND THE BOARD or TRUS-
ICES or THE VILLAGE OF
Filler. IDAHO. as follows
Section /. No person firm or cor
poratiou shall engage in prosecute or
carry On any business or vocation
within the Village OF Filler. for which
license Is required by this ordi
nance until such licenses have been
obtained
Section 2. No license shall be Is
sued to any person. firm or corpor-
alton. except In the manner provid-
al hy Sections ?. >. 4. 5. 6 and OF
Ordinance No. IL OF this Village
Section .. Transient merchants
selling or in any manner offering
tor sale goods. wares or merchan-
diSe within the village OF Filler. al
auction or private sale. shall pay a
license fee ~ ten dollars per day.
All persons. both principals OF ag-
ents- who engage in a temporary or
fransicnt business selling either AZ
puhlic auction or private sale. or
BY going from house 10 house. whc- 4
Their holding an auctioneer's licen-
- or not. shall be deemed transient
Section a Astrologers. seers.
fortune teller> and ciairvosants.
shall pay a license fee OF two dol I
airs per day or ten dollars per
Eeek
section S. Nothing in this ordi-
lance shall be construed TO repeal
" be In conflict with Ordinance No
- OF this village.
Section 6. ANY person. firm or
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

corporation violating any OF the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall. on
conviction be fined In sum not
less than five dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars.
Section !. This ordinance shall
be In effect and In full force. imme-
diately upon its passage. approval
and due publication as required By
law.
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
OF the Village Of Filler, Idaho, ON
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23
NOTICE

TO ALL OWNERS OR DRIVERS OF
MOTOR VEHICLES
Automobile licenses are now due
aud payable at the office Of tho coun
~ assessor Remittsnees should be
made In cash. postofficc money or.
der or bank draft Personal checks
will not be accepted
Residents Of Filler and vicinity may
make application Tor licenses at the
offices % either Arthur r. Andert
sou OF y e. Graves. Filler
slEnedl s CLAvD STEWART.
advertisement Assessor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

STANDARDIZATION my ranch. team
large bay geIdings, one dark and
one light colored VT. between
1900 aud i700. l.. L. Williams.
Filler. phone sos. so
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

Many have found II con
venient to order engraved calling
cards. wedding announcements.
aud birth announcements at the
Record office. AZ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

this 18th day OF February. 1921
Approved by the Chairman Of the
Board OF Trustees this 18th day Of
February. 1891
VILLAGE SEAL
GUY H. SHEARER.
Chairman Board OF Trustees
ATTEST.
FRANK. f. ALBIN,
Village Clerk
Published In The Filler Record
Februdry 2srd-. ls22.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23
Noricr 10 cnEp.rons

ESTATE or A. DUQuENsE,
whose full meme !. Aehillo Duquesne.
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the nm
dersisned. Marie nnaaesue. execntriS
Of the estate ~ A. nuaacsne. whose
full name IL Achille Daquesne. De-
ceased. 10 tho creditors % aud all
peFsaas having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice. 60 tho said Marie DG
queenc. ESscatrls. At filler. Couaty
of Twta Fails. state 81 idaho. this
being ,hc first place fixed Tor tho
transaction ~ the business 81 said
estate
Dated February 18th. 1898
MARIE nUQUESNE.
Exeeusrls Of the Estate OF A. nu.
Qucsne. deceased
W. n. Gll.I.iS.
Attorney for said EsecutrlN.
Filler. Idaho
First pub Feb IS. is2s
Final pub Mar ., isass
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

ron TRADE Team mares and waE
on VIII trade for cows or heif.
ers y. nlakeiey, | mile south
OF Filler. sstf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

upon Identification and payment
OF % cents advertising charges ;
auto casing: lunches keys: a
ehild's fur. pair shoes. purse. and
auto crank.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

We receiving each day. lines of New Standard Mer-
chandse the kind you buy in the Better Stores
place BUT making it business to get selling
costs down to the Lowest Possible Level.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

this fall. remember The Record Of
flee makes tho printing OF sals bills
a spscialty--a good looking bill at
the minimum OF expense. coupled
with SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

FOUND We have at this office the
following articles. which will be
returned to their rishtful owners
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

FOUND Film paek. Iaen,ify and
pay for al. 40
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

right Every day is Dollar Day here-f article of
merchadise possibly be sold at 81 instead of $l25
we selling it at $l-EVERY DAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

enthusiasm and effort which we
hope will continue as the days go
bv. 545 were present
Rev Ferguson preached fifteen
minute sermon. directing his every
sentence 20 the children. which was
interesting and enjoyed.
The long Quandary about the
Dastors age Was brought 60 an
abrupt close whom the birthday Of
fering was called for, h. having
produced pocketful Of coin 90
prove that he was willing to e. has
part. and when finally the last
search into his pocket revealed the
fact that the last coin had been
placed IN the jar il was filled 20
capacity, and here We viii close
the aye argument, and merely state
fhsi he IL old enough 20 preach
some mighty good sermons, as was
demonstrated IN the evening hour
when he spoke on Courage his
tonic being taken from Number
XIII. 1898. he having taken a few
minutes Off TO wake up the con
science Of every pessimist within
his reach. II you didn't hear this
sermon you have more respect for
pessimist than his hearers have.