davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
KEEPING YOUNG

As a general thing people do not like to be told to exercise. It is a nuisance and takes time that might be employed more pleasantly if not more profitably. The only women I know who really enjoy taking exer- cises are those who are already healthy Those poorly, aenemic and lacking in energy who are the very ones who need exercise most, hate its very idea.
 Yet to keep young it is absolutely necessary to take a great deal of ex- ercise. This does not necessarily mean that you must stand up with pair of dumb bells if this form of 1t bores you, for you can f1nd many pleasant ways Of making the body vigorous. But if you are to stay young the muscles be clear and healthy, the system must be in as good running order as a well cared for machine should be.
 You must breathe plenty of fresh air; if you cannot get outdoors much you can at least sleep with all your windows open top and bottom.
 You must breathe through your nose and not through your month. You must drink sufficient water ev- hot, 15 minutes before breakfast is an excellent thing for you.
 You must eat slowly and chew your food thoroughly otherwise indi- gestion and it's thousand attendant evils will follow.
 Take a tepid bath every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

fat and drain. Or, shape mixture in to outlets, dip in saIted milk, then in safted bread crumbs, place on an oiled pan and bake in hot oven. Cheese Sauce: To each cup of white sauce made in the usual manner add one-half cup grated cheese. \
 St. Patrfck's Suggestions
 The invitation to the St. Patrick's 8 day party may be made of green cardboard, cut in shapes of sham rocks and lettered in gilt.
 The decorations should be of green and white. Shamrocks, harps, clay pipes and snakes may be cut from crepe paper and used about the room The hostess may supply the guests with shamrock aprons. They are easily made from large damask nap ktns- Ties are made of tape. Sham rocks, cut from crepe paper, are past ed around the edges of the aprons.
 An attractive and inexpensive menu is as follows:
 Shamrock Salad''-Lettuce leaves cut in the shape of shamrocks, with potato salad.
 Irish Pig''-Thin bread and but ter sandwiches, with thin slices of pork between.
 Irish Stew''-BIack coffee, or with cream.
 Castle in Ireland''-P3stachio ice cream.
 Irish Snakes''-Long, thin cakes with green icing
 Emerald Isle''-Green, hard can dies and mints
 "Hibernian Punch" may be served. Here is how you make it: First make a strong lemonade. then add one pint Of lime iuice which can be purchas- ed by the bottle if fresh Times cannot De had. Add the juice of six oranges and two grape fruits. Arrange 4 wreath of mint foliage around a crvs- tai bowl. Fill with crushed ice and the lemonade The melting ice will dilute it. Add one bottle of mint cherries and sugar to suit the taste
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it always a girls place to speak to e boy first? We have spoken to a certain boy several times and he will usually speak if we, speak first, but he won't speak if we don't. Isn't it his place to speak first once in a while?
 There is a certain girl who treats us as nice as can be to our faces, but at our backs she tells all kinds of lies But when we tell her of it she denies it. What can we do and not hurt her feelings?
 After girl has told boy time and again that she won't go with hin1 but he keeps insisting. how can she get rid of him without making him angry?
 PEGGY AND SALLY.
 In this country it is the custom for the day to speak to the gentle man first Usually. however, both speak upon recognition and neither stops to think who should speak first.
 Since you know the girl cannot be trusted, be pleasant to her, but do not take her into your confdences.
 Sometimes a boy cannot be made to see that he is not wanted and he persists with his attentions until it is necessary for the girl to say plain ly that she does not want to go with him. It may make him angry or hurt his feelings, but such a course is necessary.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Until re- gently I have beenS going with very nice young man. I thought we'll of him and he is, I believe, the incest man with whom I have ever gone-
 I told him I did not love him and thought we could only be frieneds- After we had gone together about three months I let him kiss me Gun. willingIy) As we were not engaged I decided it was not the proper thing to do-
 The next time he wanted to kiss me told him f he kissed me he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MY RADIOPHONE

I heard the princess's wedding march,
 while sitting at my ease, Also a lot of scandal and hot news
 from OCT the seas. I heard Madame Topnoteski sing a
 bit from 'Trovatore,' And I got the weather forecasts and
 the market ticker lore. I just regulate the short waves and
 am all fixed for the night, If get the doodlefiopper and gazin-
 kus working right If I get the dinglewhizzer to co-or-
 dinate just so, With the crystal and antenae. then
 the news begins to flow. I hear about the bonus and the prize
 fights and the flu, And get some hints on hygiene that
 inform me what to do. A lot of story tel1ers bust in on me
 from all ways,
 And I have a joke from JoIson and
 a. song from Nora Bayes.. While the heart of this wide nation
 throbs its message through the
 air,
 I can hear what like of it and not
 leave my morris chair There is nothing under cover; sci
 encesnow takes care of that. If you can't afford the opera, it comes
 blithely. to your flat. Oh, there aren't any secrets in the
 world that I don't know, For the gossips often reach me
 through my little radio. This is fierce one, but a friend of ours sent it in and it's dull day anyhow. It seems Q friend of our friends went fishing and caught a rhad and then started to row home Why asks our friend, and read carefully, for here is the point. ''Why didn't he let the shad row?" Flaw haw! Corking, what? Perhaps priceless, what?
 ''One of Americas well known mil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
IONA ENJOYS HER SHOPPING

':All the perfumes and silks of the Orient are here for you to see and secure, Ilona, child,'' said her mother as they found themselves in the silk department of the big shop There are some very exquisite inn portations over there, just look," in- dicating a table heaped high with the softests and most beautifully tint ed silks, "Remember that you will have to have several afternoon as well as evening dresses, and that this is the best place to buy them.'
 .Dear me, there are so many lovely kinds that I don't know which to choose, really, mother,'' answered Ilona, gazing rapturously at the gor- geous colors shimmering before her .AThis one is lovely" taking up a del icate corn-colored one, and rub 5ing 1t against her cheek gloatingly- 'I should love dress Of this, and that would be quite enough to begin with mother. I shall never like to change my clothes often,so please don't waste money on many. Oh, yes, and there's a duck of a rose-colored dress, ready made, over there." pointing through to the next department, where a dress was on exhibition in one of the many glass cases How beau- tiful that would be at night, with the new coral beads These two will make happy forever, mother O mine"
 '.Silly child, of course you can have them. and as many more as you like You really must make up your mind to like and need some more, too, dear, for what on earth would you do, if, when you begin to be asked about among our set you should have only two dresses to choose from?" The very idea made Mrs. Cameron laugh aloud. why, we should be mortified beyond words It simply isn't done, my dear You must dress up to our position in Vel Hngton. Now come along and pick out some more silks for yourself
 sWhat sort of set do you mean
 mother ?,' asked Ilona with a ner- vous note in her voice. q thought chat was set we just bought down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Efficient Chewing

From welfare report:
 We found Mrs. Bonham a pleas ant little woman whose husband had earned her pretty new sewing ma chine by chewing tobacco. I reckon you think that is a mighty funny method of earning anything, but some tobacco has tags which are re- deemable, and the machine was one of the premiums. Mrs. Bonham just beamed with pride as she rolled out her machine. "I never had a ma chine before,', she explained. ''I just went to the neighbors when I had to sew. So, of course, I wanted a machine awfully bad. So Frank just
 chawed and chawed, and I saved every tag tilTSwe got enough, and last year we got the machine. Frank is chawin' out a clock now; but that won't take him so long as the ma- chine did,
 The difference between a bootleg ger and a, bucketeer is that a boot Iegger make a bluff at giving you something for your money.
 In some European coutries the newspapers have practically gone out of business, their presses being need ed for the printing of money.
 One hundred thousand dozen eggs here from China. Some one must be going to do a lot of alarming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Good nutrition, is of vital import ance to our courage, cheerfulness and physical efficiency.
 DIGESTION AND BRAIN WORK
 I have read that to bow to one's appetite creates a du1Iness of mind and body. I think I notice symp- toms of Aggression in my thinking capacity Do you think that is caUs- ed by wrong nourishment?
 Answer-I am not sure how it is in your case and I have no statistics to prove what l state, In my personal opinion, however a large proportion say one-half of hunanity-are, along toward the end of the business day, in the state you mention and for the reason you give. Phth Hotep, a gentleman who lived somewhere along the Nile about the time when Moses was found in the BuIIrushes, declared that "he that obeyeth his belly hath an enemy.'' Ben Frank lin and many another great man have given like advice.
 A properly regulated digestion is necessary to cIearness of mind. A California rector noted for his bril- liant sermons conf1ded to a friend that his eloquence was partly due to his taking before breakfast every Sunday morning just an ordinary dose of rhubarb and soda. A clear head just will not associate with a clogged bowel. Am sending you what you really want-The Hygienic Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
IsH HEAR25IL:4se g L:s ISSk1E S9s1ZE pEsOBlL 4Egglgl LES

could not come to see me any more. As he kissed me, have refused to see him at my home. He is such nice man really appreciate his friendship, although I do not feel I said.
 My roommate does not care much for men. She is almost an. old maid. She says if she were in nlybplace she would not be bothered with him. He gave me a valuable piece of jewelry for Christmas Should I return itr What shall I do, let him come back or return his jewelry?
 MAGGIE. / Since you care so much for the young man, let him come back. After all, the fact that he wants to kiss you is only a natural thing. l be- Heve you are right in making him understand he may not, since you are not engaged.
 If he comes back you can do much to avoid situations which would give him the opportunity to kiss you
 Since you have already accepted the jewelry a thing which you should not have done, I would advise you to keep it and let him come to see you again.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am to be married in June. My hancee's birth day is the first of next month and would like to have you suggest what I should give her? I have already given her an engagement ring, pearl beads and a wrist watch.
 EDGAR. You might give the girl a picture, book ends candle sticks, a vase, ko- dak, or dresser set Of course l do not know what she already has. or what her tastes might be. and there fore it is difficult for me to advise you.
 sIgnorant'': I will answer you- letter as requested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
 'v| W Lzz SPUR 22s M(O7gE4E117T (7g 7T lS S

honadres Is to build a new home to cost nearly $1,990,0OO.''
 Which looks as if the plumbing was included.
 An article on nutritious foods says: There is about as much nourish- ment in a quart of peanuts as there is in three pounds of steak
 But-nol gravy-nothing for the dog and no hash the next day.
 Opticians advertisement advises wives to look after their husbands eyes. Can't tell what they will look at these days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Guarantee

I have been pregnant for the past three and a half months; and my trouble seems aggravated. I fear, unless remedied, the future months will be most burdensonne for me- My appetite $ very fair-brea kfast with perhaps fruit and a slice of toast, tea or coffee. I am always ready for dinner (nnidday), then if eat as feel inclined at supper time, I spend a most miserable night. Kindly tell me has medical science yet discover ed anything to do away with this usu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks" de- part1nent 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 se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Miss E. Wifi your skin feels re- freShed after cleansing with a fine soap and warm water, that should be your method for keeping it clean, but if it feels dry with an unpleasant sensation as if it were being drawn, you should use creams for cleansing.
 This latter method is not so i'm perative with the young, but when women grow older the oils in the system are being absorbed and watec: should be used sparingly on the face and throat for cleansing, even though the whole body is bathed fully several times a day.
 There are very few skins though that are not improved by using creams and they will not grow hair if one uses the proper kinds Never us hard water on the complexion, soften it with q few drops of ammon- ia or a pinch of borax.
 DolIy:-The mole and also the hair that is growing from it should be treated by dermatoIogist Ca spe- cialist) who will not only remove the mole but destroy the hair also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

al nausea sensation which comes dur ing pregnancy? I may state my age is 36 and my present baby is seven years.
 Answer-Many women can be help ed; but the help cannot be guaran- teed. You must at present eat as I have indicated in an article sent you. Better, should say. lunch at noon and dine in the evening. Anyway powdery preparation of chicken gig gard called ingluvin (to be had of the druggist), taken before breakfast, has often stopped the morning vomiting or nausea of pregnancy. This, how ever, seldom lasts after the third month. From which on to the birth (six months) the expectant mother generally has a superb sense of we'll being.
 RuIltured
 am a young man Of 27 years; can't complain about my general health and strength, except a catarrh and a rupture in the abdomen. I have a very poor physique. I am it. F in. and weight 106 pounds, ''by my military papersY; but stil I often did the work of heavy men for I am a teamsteri and have always worked until the last two years. Answer-Get your catarrh cured Instructions have been mailed you). A man ruptured as you state has no business to be a teamster and should not lift heavy weights or he may die in agony; I would have that fix ed up" by a surgeon. Am also matl- ing instructions how to obtain a. good physique.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
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MENU HINT
Laura A. Kaklnarl

MENU HINT
 Breakfast e
 Apricot and Orange Puree
 Cornfiakes-Top Milk Popovers Cocoa
 Luncheon or Supper Cream Toast with Poached Eggs
 Fruit Salad Rolls
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup Rice Croquettes with Cheese Sauce
 Stuffed Turnip Salad
 Cloverleaf Biscuit
 Hot Gingerbread
 Today's Recipes PopoversOne cup flour, one fourth teaspoon salt, seven -eights cup melted butter.
 Mix salt and flour; add milk grad ually, in order to obtain smooth batter. Add egg, beaten until light and butter; beat two minutes-using egg beater--turn into hiSsing hot buttered iron muffin pans and bake 30 to S5 minutes in a hot oven. Aprisot and Orange Puree-Wash dried apricots, soak in cold water to cover, and cook until soft and water is almost evaporated. Rub through a sieve, add sugar to sWeeten and grated rind of an orange.
 Rice Croquettes - One-half cup rice, one-half cup boiling water, one cup scalded milk, one teaspoon salt, yolks of two eggs, one tablespoon but ter.
 Wash rice, add to water with salt cover, and steam until rice has ab- sorbed water. Then add milk, stir lightly with fork, cover, and steam until rice is soft.
 Remove from fire, add egg yolks and butter; spread on a shallow plate to cool. Form into cylindrical shape Roll in crumbs, then in beaten egg and in the crumbs again, fry in deep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
To1nosrou-The Serious Girl

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal Or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question The Editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

VIZ SURF and visit our sNlouroom and see
the fine line ot furniture, etc, We are
now selling separately, each day from
a, m TO p. m Huoh as ono mahog-
any dresser, one golden oak chlfflnnicr,
one golden oak dresser, three brass
beds, mattresses aud hand over springs,
ono lady'H mahogany roll to: desk ma.
= shugHuN, leather and willow rockers.
three large oil paintings, three eNl2
Wilton rugs, one large feather he'd otc,
also set of china dishes and dining room
and kitchenware articles.
Also set % lohusnn'H Eucyctopodia,
eight volumes; ShakcspCaru'H Works.
three volumes, MacAulays History NJ
England fiNo volumes; Hlaine's Ton
nesrs In Congress. two volumes; Grant :
nchens three volumes; Dickous' works.
~ volumes, ana many other standafd
Soths, open sundays TO 9 p. m. Tulsa
sssAAN> transfer CO. y. Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Sprim$ Nl0nn@
lBOgildGrSg
Save Ome.M alf and
More ON Plumbing
and Heating Equip
menG.

Tremendous bargains are offered In oui
Milton Dollar stock Of Plumbing and
Heating Supplies at Camp Funstonl Hun.
drods OF things you neod-all OF hlghesl
quality aud Ia first class oondition~-al
prircs that will surprise you. IL you are
planning 60 build. watt until you get oul
price list. save half and more on every
thing An unusual money eaving oppor
mnity for Home owners, Builders con
tractors, plumbers. etc,
Get on tho traini Come down. See TOT
yourself what REAL BARGAINS we ae,
uAlly offer. We win pay your railroad
faro lf YOU buy $500 or more In goods Al
prices quoted here are y. q. II. CamT
Funston, Kan.
RADIATORS---Ftfty carloads. all styles
All siEes good NJ rev, American Radia
tor Co, Peerless and Roooco pattern; hot
water or steam: less than half regular
cost 200 SQUARE FOOT.
KEwANEE BOILERS--l5o horsepower
High pressure, horizontal tubular, ful
front! urst class condition; saving op'
portunity never to be repeated. price each
loaded on cars. ss5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
SI0o Peerless Bath
room Ow&fi&, Conn
plete Only sol

OUTFIT includes beautiful, brand new g.
foot bathtuh, surplus stock, mover nn'
Grated; Camp Funston white Ntrous toilet
with flush tank, low style, good as new
brand new white enRmclod lAVAtory, Pieces
may ho bought separately, tub sal, lava
tory SIS toilet SIS; tho biggost value Ia
thc country today.
SMoK EsTACKs--s6 inches by 50 feet,
500
TANKs--lIish pressure, sac gsllon
tanks IN fine condition, regular $500
other siacs at tlb,
PIPE-Juat as good as new wrapping
has kept tn very best condition. send ua
your list and let us see what a saving you
make at our low prices.
FAUCErS-Rrass screwed compression
hlhs with shoulder plain or hose outlet
3sc,
SINK TRAPS--th Inch. cast iron, 81.
SHOWERS tol home factory. mill or
farm, complete with connections and brass
valves for hot and cold water s2,bo.
PRESSING MACHlNEs--lIotftnan stoo
machines, used only short time, prac.
uCauy new, a saving OF more than halt
white they last, write for special laundry
bulietini Si62.So.
Ice aud refrigerator plant complete as
installed Cor the government. Write for
information.
II you haven't our big illustrated price
list. send for II az once, DO not buy any
equipment until you get our prices. Every
thing Is of tho highest quAlity--the best
the government could buy, 4 postcard
will do. send now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

TWO DUPLEX HOUSES, rents Si6so ng
year. Price $500. This il real p.'
and can be sold on easy terms. ""'''
side Whlteside. OsaEe boAl,-
THREE-ROoM house in sana spIllsr
small payment down, balance Ike I'"'
Cedar 2s96. -
Two-RooM house. fun size basement
Sand Springs car line, $500 s2b( eaIiyy
go per month. Patterson Lee HseSSsG
Co 40 Robinson Bids Usage ''''
TWO GOOD houses on lot 75NAoo' 80
rooms and two rooms, $500 on go
SPRING. car line, near Nern. VIII So
car in on deal. Patterson lee No.
Co. $40 Robinson Bldg, Usage s'''
II. n. WORD REAL ESTATE
224 Lynch Bldg. . ...h
acres, high class home site,ss'ooo' oa''
or terms III ,,,.
Suburban homes Of 10 acres. well IN
proved. two miles from eourthoIset 80.
South Nanthus, four rooms aho o'
S3,750, sell or trade. ,nn .su
North owasso. three rooms ''soV'
or trade. .,soo 81
North Quaker. three rooms, si,s0e. 81
or trade for Texas property
ss3i. Usage ass,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

BEAUTIFUL s-reom. 2-story home, ad-
mirably situated, modern In every way,
French doors mirrored doors, built-in
features, cabinet, bookcases. mantel two
glassed- in sleeping porches. basement
and garage, for $4,000 down and {6O
per month with interest on balance OF
purchase price PAtteTson-Lee Realty
Co. 2i0 Robinson Bldg, Usage so50-7i2O
BEAUTIFUL suburban home, six rooms.
modern In every way. msntel and built
In features, cement cellar, chicken house
and yard, at Oakhurst, 1880: $3.50
cash and s35 monthly sea interest.
Patterson-Lee Realty CO., 2t0 Robin
son Bldg. Usage S050-7l2O.
BELLEVlEW-Aero bungalow, five
rooms and breakfast room, modern
throughout bullt-in features, large
rooms. basement, 2-car garage, rouEhed
in for furnace. full-sized lot, drives and
pavement In. II you are looking for a
home this will please you. Buy from
owner Usage 20oi; ask for Mr. Thomp-
son.
CITY or suburban homes: down payment.
$500 and NJ. balance like rent. Phone
Cedar 1853 or Cedar l7it.
CHEYENNE, n, iles-By owner s-story
In districts Of beautiful homes. -four
sleeping rooms on second floor, large
bathroom with linen closet, living room
across front, large dining room with
built-in china cabinet. two toilets. double
car garage and servants quarters base
ment fil.E0o, reasonable terms. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

SOUTH-An elegant
home, cheap 2-story, oak floors
up and down; tile bath, base tub;
pedestal lavatory, three mRntsla,
breakfast room. three fine bed
rooms and sleeping porch; one
magnificent bedroom across entire
front; wonderful large living
room; large and beautiful dining
room; large attic, combination =
furnace: large basement with fin-
ished walls; toilet In basement:
house metal weather stripped;
2-car garage. servant quarters;
o-barrel cistern. deep well: in
terior woodNor aud walls all
newly decorated; large lot. All
this for $4,000, good terms. Will
also sell the furniture " wanted.
Is elegantly furnished. Phone
w. J. Henry, for appointment.
Usage 1851. Cedar SCI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FhhnS foh NM ~
10 ACRES Of and for rent sale or trade.
VIII rent for cash. tiS0 per year, To-
Gated seven miles north Of Tulsa. Cedar