davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
SANDALS MAKE
HEALTHY FEET
Or. Hits at High HeeIed
Shoes and Pumps

BOSTON. April In the women
OF the soth century would have heau.
~ and rood health they mus; 20 back
10 tho days % King .snkh-A Amen
when thr ladies 81 ancient Egypt
wor~ comfortable sandAia
Thus aid Or. Rsuhou Gross OF New
York. addressing chlropadlsts' ron.
Srntion here. drplnrs the use Of high.
he~led sho~H. introduced. he said. In
the 18th century by Catherinc Dc
Astiei, and which he claims have
done much 20 inJurs womans beauty
and health.
hrn. tho speaker said. seldom com
plain about their feet This. he s1.
planned was not because men took
any better care Of their feet than
women, bu, bccauHc men usually
wear sensible and comfortable shoes
with low heels
In addition 20 robblnE n woman Of
her b~suty and health. declared Dr.
Gross. high heels arc 20 blame for a
large percentage Of cornn fallen
arches and other foot diseases. Treat
mont for thee ailments. II was
pointed out viii not be wholly sue.
csssfui until hiEh.heeicd shoes are
discarded permanently by women.
Plans for a national campaign Of
education for teachers and mother.
and tho instruction Of children In the
proper care Of Tho feet and tho i'm.
pnrtRncs Of wearing shoes that n,
properly. we're started In the canycn
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

his artistic development
"For instance. tho dancer should
learn design and music: the actor
Psychology ana history. the musician
folk and classic dancing II Il sim
ply the Indignation OF tho arts
hut that would take money
money Of money, -
A cloud pa,scd across her usually
pis-id nos.
a 10, Of people, shs remarked
apparently irrrisvantly. "think that
I'm pleading for myself when /
ask them 20 support this schooi
But I'm not I'm willing to give
u 10 the city today provided there
u some assurance that 4, will DO
maintained permanently. want
Seattle 10 have rial art school
and I don't care whether run II
or not.
But n I'm going 10 Efrr tho
school away. want 60 DO II now
! don't want 90 have 20 walt until
I'm CID and hslplem-becauno. II I
10 leave I'll have 70 start up koms-
where else and build up ali over
again.
TT, up 10 the eitE-
shs collected her thoughts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

husband, Moncl<ton Hoffe. and vii
ask for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Nellie Cornish Wanted to BE a Lawyer
Her Father Objected; Seattle Profits
BY BOB hermann

PUT Tor tho Victorian preiudlces OF the last
~ ton Mas Nellie Cornish would be- a lawyer today,
Instead % prominent figure IA tho world OF art
The founder and head ~ the Cornish school who
viii celebrate tho sisi anniversary 81 her service
muhic teacher In Seattle next week. admitted much
to-day
when was sirl back IN Nebraska she said.
my one idea In NE wns 60 practice law. Hut my
father wouldn't hear Of n, Women didn't SO IA FOR
careers In those days you know,
80 studied music inntead=pot with any Idea OF
ever teaching, % course, but just because the
proper thing Tor young lady 20 do II father had
ever dreamed that would capitalize my music maybe
he'd have lot inc study law
Miss Cornish In rvmintccnt mood-brouKht
Hn, doubt By tho approach of her anniversary.
II seems long long time aEu" ahs smiled. ana
there dreamy quality In her shroNd hluo eyes,
since those days
Il educated In Seattle and Portland. you know
at Holy Names academy here and az -, Mays In
Portland Then went back 20 Boston 20 study music
In Boston I specialized In musical education for
ehldrcn-and when I returned 20 Seattle In 1909.
decided 20 put my training 20 some use
80 opened little studio In tho Hoyoke block. AZ
First and sprinE-that where Ei tho musicians In
town had their studios then
when I think % the people who were my neighbour
In thuso days 90 Elizabeth Richmond Miller Prof
Vaughan Arthur. clyde Rogers Ela Margaret Helm
tsbos Mr Alfred HoardmAn nov ana Is member ~
the faculty hsrrl Alfred Ion who taught Alice Gentle;
Mrs Louise Beck MaEnus schultz. Frank Egan the
has that big school Va Loo Angeles no, Elsa Dcru.
mvauH who's la Hollywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

and the fact that his wife rtarted tbs
ban rolling by suing for restitution o:
oonjuEh rights some time ago lend,
value 10 tho case from the SPECTATOR
standpoint.
VIII Evan. Is another actor who
Will contribute 20 tho merriment OF
the spectators when he tries 10 pre-
vent his wife wrigEilng free from
matrimonial bliss.
Barbara Hoffc, who scored sur
cess In The Man In Dress Clothes.
has Ind enough Of her dramAiisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
MOBILES FIGURE
IN DIVORCES
Tickets 10 English Courts
Could Be Sold for S25

LONDON. April t,-"Sobis" lords
equally noble ladies. numerous un.
official haronu and dukss OF tho yhud.
eSiils and dramatic stage. along with
drab mass OF ordinary citiEsns OF
his majesty the klnR. are performing
Tor tho sdlflcai!on OF the divorce court
fans, English law recognizes but one
ground for divorce -unfaithfulnsss
Eiscount Torringion, ninth IN the
line that began In iTiJ. owner Of a
splendid war record. and recently re,
lisved Of a wife thru the successful
suit of Lady TorrinEton for a divorce
heads the list Of titled alleged home
vFfrrgFrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
A MULTITUDE OF WOMEN
RECOMMEND IT

Tho strongest Recommendation
possible for any medicine 10 have Ia
shs sound testimony horne by The
vast mul,itufes Of women who have
used H. !, has been proved tina; %
but OF every 100 women once m
with ailments that caused suffering
and despair have BEEN restored 10
the Joys Of health by Lydia T., PINK.
hams Vegetable Compound. THIS
marvellous record shows IT, power
over the Ills % women. and the let.
terE Of recommendation ws are con
tinually publishing 10 this papsr
should induce every aiiing woman
70 Try Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

EVIDENCE NOT
WHOLESOME

When the pro-aic sounding case o.
Fsraua ~ Foruns II called before the
court. viscount Torrington viii be the
correspondent Tho case will be de,
Tended. which means wealth Of eyi.
deneo % not too wholesome charac.
Tor. Divorce oour, fans like that
Tickets 90 tho court room would b.
worth at least i7s II I, wero possible
10 issue tickets.
Sir Edward Georrn Chichester will
b. the plaintiff IN a divorce action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

then concluded:
It's too big an institution 70 be
permitted "a die out
''f'His urW building that was bui,i
for ua Ia 1924 cost $4,000. and II
has so rooms We have an enroll
m~ut Of go pupils and there are %
on the faculty It's bis really big
But / don't know whats coins
20 happen We have funds enough
TO get along untn June n. think
After that
After all. maybe Il would hAv,
honn bette n r. been law~nf
Not a. much strain as there is q
running a school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

She paused In a sort OF reyrris FOR
a momvnt--lhrn resumed,
Il u-d 20 share quarters with
HRrln sloan. a guitar teacher Tho
proudrst moment q my early carver
was. I think. when Carl Presley, a
pupil u mine, won scholarship AZ
Bush conservatory Ia Chicago hos
in business now. but he used 10 DO a
very promising pianist
Il was gradually branching out.
even then taught al the unlyrr'
nty three summers, And every tao
years uscd 10 so back 90 Boston
10 continue my studies II wns there.
under Calvin Hrainrrd Cady who's
now here a, the school-that l got
my inspiration.
4 len the Holyoke block In 1905.
Mrs. William INT TTimblo erected a
little portable house for me. next 70
81 Marks church-ita sim standing,
by tho way. ! used Il for a studio
weekdays, and the sunday school
was held la Il on sundays,
In 1910 l moved again 10 Broad
way and Madison. whore Chrslon'
SENS hall uow In had two assist
ants by them. Mlaa Martha Sackoii
and Miss Ellen Wood Murphy, both
OF whom arr stiiI with me
She paused n miuuyr. as II confused
BY The rush o. Year,.
AN this time you mus; remsm
/ her," she continued. after a moment
Il was Just private music teacher
In 1919 and 1914 visited my father
in California. and during this visit
tho idea Of regular school began 10
creep lnto my head.
'on my return. In the latter par
OF 1914. the idea took definite form.
got q room In tho Booth building.
al Broadway and Pima. and started
an elementary violin and piano
school.
The school grew almost hutouAi'
ically. Ons subject would make an
other seem necessary, until nnally
ws had taken over tao whole floors
in the building. and had ak distinct
departments plano and violin. other
musical Instruments folk dancing.
vocal. dancing and dramatic.
II, wasn't until 1918. however. that
even realized Just what was
doing. was on trip Fast. visit.
Ing other schools, when suddenly the
realization came to me that our
school was In advance OF the Fast
that 80 were sounding a nsv note in
education"
Her expression had been under
going a gradual change ever since
she started alludlng TO the school
] Now Il was positively radiant
Some day she conrdcd. Il would
like to SEQ the school on the same
basis as university II would be
university university Of mr.,
A student would enter and pay n
uniform tuition iee-say $3.50 a
year In exchange he would b.
given everything that he needed for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
CLOSE ONE-THIRD
~ OF BOOTLEGGERS

BAN FRANCISCO. April 4.--Police
Chief O'Bricn announced that 542
bootleg establishments were closed
by his men during March. There arc
only pal left. he ssid his lists show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
TRY TO GET IT
. GATHERS off a bee.

IN GATHERS off a bee.
A lower berth at. the last
minute.
The price you want from a
pawn broker.
A huckster to give you thir-
teen oranges for a dozen.
Lemon meringue pie that
doesn't taste like a rubber heel.
The bathroom in the rooming
house when you want it.
The wife to leave for the thea
ter on time.
A wrestler who can wear a
size IA collar.
A Greek who can't make a
0hoe-shine parlor pay.
The wife's relatives to refuse
to stay for dinner.
A prescription for more than a
pint.
Rid of the baby when you want
to read.
A best seller in the library.
Salt on birds tail
The radio outfit to work right
when jazz selection is being
sent out.
The soda clerks attention dur
Ing the rush hour.
A flapper to admit she's a
fright.
a dowager TO confess she's get
ting old.
ne barber from letting hairs
get down your neck when he's
clipping your locks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
Remember
the Tine---l
BY Jack Casey.

W Err ma used TO say, II Oct
know how these child u
kick out their shoes. IT
seems to me they just up and Try
to see how fast they kin wear, TIN
out. If l amt paying 40 cents for
mendin' every other thing. Tn
paying a dollar for new shoes TOR
Johnny an eIghty.five cents FOR
Aggie's." -
An nobody wore rubber heels.
Or. ate in a restaurant. ZOO
An everybody had homemade
bread. .
An if woman couldn't 20
everything when she was marrled
or didn't have a whole chest Of
stuff to set up housekeepin' she
was a failure an everybody felt
sorry for the groom. ST
- ia
An yer could get tooth pullsd
for a quarter and people what bed
gold teeth practiced smilin' 20
everybody would be sure to see
'em.
An for pleasure in the summer
time yer ma took a car ride. go
An took along with her only the
kids what she didn't have to pay
for. An car rides cost six tickets
for q quarter an IL yer missed. u
car yer: transfer was no good En-
yer. had to get off.
An, you liked to sit in the front
seat en- take yer hat off goin' doptn
a hill an, let the wind blow through
yer hair. An IL yer saw anyabf
the gang yer knew yer whistied ut
'em an waved, an they looked en-
vious as anything as yer wfiased
by. tssS
%
NJ how yer hated to go shoppm
with yer ma, because she was Al
ways stoppin' to talk with sore
body, an they talked a lot B.
grown-up stuff that yer didn't IN
derstand, an wondered how folks
could be interested in it. An she
made you carry the Boston bag
when it was full o. bundles an
pulled yer hair an promised yea
lickin' if yer Jagged. =
There wasn't no movie places,
but every chance yer got yer went
down Second street, past the Nick
eledeum, where they had burlesuue
shows, an yer used to stop wf1en
no one was lookin' an marvelsAt
the pictures on the billboarls. 1yes
NJ yer. always blushed.
REMEMBER? E
OH. BOY, DO I? N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
Footing the Bill.

Mr.. Newman had just ~recov-
cred from an operation and was
talking to a friend. 1.-The sur
geon," he remarked, said he'd
have me on my feet again In
three weeks"
well, he did it. didn't he?"
asked the friend.
HE did, indeed responded Mr..
Newman. at had to sell my mo
tor-car to pay his bill"
Christian Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
Medbury
Says

A BUNCH of girls who have
IN been turned down by their
IA sweetheartS are getting TO-
gether to form an anti-jilting So
ciety. They plan % build beau.
tiful clubhouse II ON the sale or
engagement rings which they for
got to return.
come of the danes will be-
~ come life members because
they have been able to donate
three or four rings.
IF their society is organized 1t
= will make courtship just as
dangerous as marriage.
ANY girl would much rather
"A get married and live unhap-
PLY than be Tilted.
THEY feel just like, a taxicab
l. driver does after you call him
over to the curb and then change
your mind and take a street car.
OF course, some fellows have
" a hard time making up their
mind whether they want to get
married or not. "A man has no
right to do this; what has a girl
got a mother for?
IF a fellow was able to make up
= his own mind he wouldn't
have to get married.
THE average girl seems to
- think that just because a fel-
low takes her to the Palais
Royal he wants to wed her, but
he doesn't. If he did he'd get
married and take her to Childs.
MOST danes crave money and
AVA if they can't get that, they'll
take the next best thing, which
is love.
THIS anti-jilting society will
- either force you to marry
your sweetheart or make you
give her some money.
TT will be run on the same plan
- as a police court: Go to Jail
or pay fine.
A WELL-KNOWN writer says
If your sweetheart happens to be
a photographer, maybe she ex-
poets you to give her two weeks
notice.
YOU really ought to do this be-
cause it will give her a
chance to look around for some
body else.
RUT the average guy is so con-
~ ceited he'd probably figure
that she couldn't possibly find
anybody like him in only two
weeks.
Of course this society gives the
girls chance to change
their minds any time they want
and their sweethearts twice as
often.
WHEN dame doesn't want a
w fellow any longer she Just
opens the front door and pre-
sents him with plenty Of air.
ONCE i'm a while she calls on
her father to add a little
feeling to your departure.
THE motto of the men. nova
- days is Its better to have
loved and lost a little than to get
married and lose everything"
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
ERA OBSERVES

r DON'T see why them there
Turks don't quit stirrins UP
Il things and git busy making
their rugs.
Young Sam Splivens is in, love
and won't eat nothin' much That
makes it some cheaper for his
folks.
Hank Hoosit's got new alarm
clock-one Of them things that
wakes you up before you're ready
in the mornin'. Gettin' mighty
citified, I'll say.
I hear there's a lot of children
IN the city amt never seen a uye
cow. An still we keep on sendin'
cash and things over to the
heathens.
Life is more or less of big DIR
cus-and there's a lot of fakes and
freaks in it. ts
Perkins has got dog that he
oughta buy muzzle for-and
while he's about it he nights well
git two.
Hi Jinks' boy has got a radio
But you can't git Hi to believsxa
word it says-yit. ,,sa
An empty barrel and a full nAan
makes the most noise.
SO
ST Silvers says he amt got NO
use for autos-a boss IL guDd
enough for him; guess 1t il.
Most of the wimmen that goes
into Nine. Alviry Dobbs' beatty
parlors needs to.
Elvina Bit has ben shown
around a fancy gown she says
comes from Paris, France. I seen
a New York fact'ry label she forgot
to take often 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
More UniOnism.

steam Roller Driver Ito gentle
man who has slipped on a ba-
Idi'd SN1ny-Get up, guv'nor
Gilt up. If l press your trousers.
q ave the Amalgamated Society
OF Trouser Pressers writin' q
hafsty letter to my union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
Looks Black.

Were you very i'll with the
flu Rastus?"
III! Man, All was SO sick
cherry night An lok in dat err cas-.
raltv list for nah name.s-
Maniac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26
Too Chean.

Newly-Rich Frau-"Heinrich. T
simply won't have the new gar
age papered with marks-it looks
so plebian.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

Elvina Bit has ben shown
around a fancy gown she says
comes from Paris, France. I seen
a New York fact'ry label she forgot
to take often 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

Most Of the wimmen that goes
into Nine. Alviry Dobbs' beatty
parlors needs to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

An if a woman couldn't 10
everything when she was married
or didn't have a whole chest Of
stuff to set up housekeepin' she
was a failure an everybody felt
sorry for the groom. sF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

PUT the average guy is so con-
~ ceited he'd probably figure
that she couldn't possibly find
anybody like him in only two
weeks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

ONCE i'm a while she calls on
her father to add a little
feeling to your departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

ST Silvers says he amt got no
use for autos-a boss IL guDd
enough for him; guess 1t IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

An yer could get tooth pulled
for quarter and people what bed
gold teeth practiced smilin' 20
everybody would be sure to see
'em.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

WHEN dame doesn't want a
fellow any longer she just
opens the front door and pre-
sents him with plenty Of air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

You really ought to do this be-
= cause it will give her a
chance to look around for some
body else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

Of course this society gives the
~ girls chance to change
their minds any time they want
and their sweethearts twice as
often.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

An everybody had homemade
bread. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

A WELL-KNOWN writer says
that marriage is a business.
If your sweetheart happens to be
a photographer, maybe she ex-
poets you to give her two weeks
notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

An for pleasure in the summer
time yer ma took a. car ride. nae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

THE motto of the men nova
days is Its better to have
loved and lost a little than to get
married and lose everything"
Copyright. 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

TT will be run on the same plan
= as a police court: Go to Jail
or pay a fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-26

or ate Dbl a RESTAURANT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
MILWAUKEE, PEOPLE
BUY GALLATIN Home
Head of Milwaukee. Road Purchases
Attractive Cabin IN West Gallatin
AS Gift For Wife -.-.

That the promise made by Presi-
dent H. E. Byrum, of the Milwaukee
road, to make Bozeman the Milwau-
kee entrance to the Yellowstone if the
roads were improved is to be kept is
evidenced by the recent purchase of
the Kate Calvin cabin up West Gala
tin by President Bylam as a present
to his wife. The deal has been COM
pleted and the deed to the property
is recorded in the court house in ia
vor of Lydia 7. Byram.
The cabin is in q picturesque spot
between Spanish creek and He'll Roar
ing, in one of the most beautiful
parts of the West Gallatin canyon
1t was a little over a year ago thai
Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Rockefeller
were the guests of Harry w. Child
at his home on Spanish creek. Mr.
Child induced the ladies to 20 through
the canyon and they We're greatly
struck with its beauties-also its baC
roads. With the assurances that the
Bozeman to Salesville road would be
completed next year, and the progress
on the last laps of the canyon road
Mr. Byram bought the calvin pioQ'
erty.
Various stories are going tbs
rounds about the proposed acquisi
tion of other desirable camping tracts
up the West Gallatin by other east
ern parties, and it may be that no dis
tant day will see a substantial eastern
/ colony along that scenic road.
There are a large number Of loca
people who have already built sum
mer homes in different parts of the
West Gallatin canyon, and this mum
Der is increasing every year. At th'
present time there are few desirable
sites that can be secured by purchase
as most of the land is in the forest re
serve. The forest service has beer
more than meeting people half way
and some beautiful camping sites ma!
I be leased at a very nominal rental.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
MANY THRESHERS IN,
VALLEY NOW BUSY

All over the winter wheat sections
of the valley the threshing rigs are
busy, taking advantage of every good
day and even every hour of daylight.
The winter grain is threshing out well
and most farmers report an extra fine
quality to their grain this year. Seas
enable rains helped the grains to fill
and the shrivelled kernals, so often
found in wheat, are almost entirely
absent this season. This same applies
to spring wheat, though none of this
latter grain has yet been threshed
save in a few isolated spots.
The first winter wheat seeding in
the valley is now going on north of
Bozeman along the east Gallatin and
in a few other sections. In another
week or so winter wheat seeding will
begin in earnest. The soil is in un-
usually good condition for the winter
wheat, there being ample moisture,
as a result of the late rains, to in
sure quick termination and steady
growth.