davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
RECIPETO CLEAR PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seek ing an Outlet Through
 Skin Pores.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re- suit from toxins, poisons and impuri- ties which are generated in the bow through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body.
 It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels cre- ate more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimp+es.
 The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted author ity, is to get from any pharmacy about four. ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the forpa- tion of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal ac- tivity, thus coaNing them to filter the Blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes Here you have a pleasant, efferv drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses. the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as weIl.- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
TO BOOST TAX ON ''SINCLES"
 IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont.--Montana's bachelor maids are in a dilemma
 They are caught by the tax col lector if they stay single and they must pay the piper more for the Lo- hengrin march if they trot in double harness, according to the array of new measures which have been intro. duced in the present session of the Legislature. In addition the state is seeking greater revenue, and two new poll tax laws have been intro duced for the single folks especially, a bill which boosts the ante for mar riage licenses from S2 to $5.
 One proposed poll tax increases the annual fee from $2 to S6 for all males not supporting others, the $4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
AGED IN MONTANA
 MAY GET PENSION

Helena, Mont--Annuities as you like them and pensions of $2O a month for all citizens over the age of 65 years are proposed in one of the most startling bills introduced in the Montana legislative assembly which is now grinding away for the seven teenth time since the state was ere ated.
 Representative Hunter of Musse1- shell, has prepared the bill. which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
NEURALGIA
 or rheadache-rubt the forehead melt and inhale the vapors V1SGs1H&S$s
 Cper Iz Million Jar, Used Yearly
CASHIER ATE STOLEN
 MONEY; MADE HIM SICK

Paris-Abraham Haddis, cashier, might have gotten away with the theft of 1,200 francs from his em- ployer had he possessed a strong stomach. Abraham ate the dozen 1O0-franc notes when he realized he was under suspicion, but his stomach revolted while he was denying the theft before a police man and he was sent to jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
MCGOWAN LEADER
 OF LAMY ON ICE

St. Pau1.-By defeating Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, N. Y, in three Everett McGowan, St. Paul, profes- sional ice skater, closed his season with a record of twenty-five first places out of thirty-four races he has competed in this winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
TRADE CONFER.ENCE-

MeXico City - The. Internationa Trade Conference which was to have been held in Mexico City this month under the auspices of the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico. has been postponed until next fall. The reason for the change of date is said to be the proportions which the cons ference has assumed, requiring more time for NnreparatiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
AID FOR FAMINE VICTIMS.

New YorE-T51e Amerlcan Com- n1ittee for the China F'anlino Fund has received information that the China-Japan business association has raised 530, ,000 yen (about $260s0001 in Japan for 1l1e famine sufferers of Northern China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
CLASS DAY OFFICIALS
 CHOSEN AT HARVARD

Cambridg ge.-Class Way officials at Harvard have just been appointed by the committee in charge, which IS headed by Herman D. Smith. T. Red mond Thayer. of Brooklyn, N. Y., will act as treasurer; Thomas C. Wales, of Chestnut Hill, and Arthur D. Ham, flton. of Milton, will jointly manage the senior spread: George S. Baldwin, Jr.. of Chestnut Hill, will act as mas ter of the college yard; Hamilton MacFadden, of Cambridge. will have control of all arrangements in con- nection with Sanders Theatre and Appleton Chapel. and Kenneth Camp bell of Mt. Hamilton, Cal, will over see the stadium exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
WHY COPS ARE FAT.

London-A barrfster has discovered the reason for the well-known obesity of the London "cop."
 It is due, he says, to "their liking for bread and cheese and onions and a glass of good beer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

The golden rod is the State flower Of New York.
 The first hospital in America was in Pennsylvania in 1I51.
 The largest diamond in the world is owned by the Rajah of BorneO and weighs 367 carats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

The "d'' used in the phrase pounds. shilling and pence is derived from the Latin denarius, a penny"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

The sculptor H. Greenborough made a, colossal statue of George Washing ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
Electric Cleaner

A thoroughly efficient electric dirt remover. Is well made, light in weight, easy running, has large dust bag, electrical ly welded body and aluminium exposed parts. At this price this is the biggest electric vaccum cleaner on the market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

Tricotine model is a long graceful style showing vest of satin heavily embroidered with 'silver" thread and braid, $198.
, 1921-06-30
REVISION FIRST.

Senator Watson's reminder that the country is
more interested in tax revision than in tariff revision,
should not be neglected in Washington" suggests the
New York Tribune. Congress was long in doubt
whether it should take up the tariff or the tax sched-
ules first. 1t was led into preferring tariff legisla-
ton by the fact that the emergency tariff bill, passed
at the last session and vetoed by President Wilson,
was left on its hands as unfinished business.
'The emergency bill is now a law. Whatever i'm
mediate relief it could give to the farming interests
has been furnished. A permanent tariff bill, carry
ing increased duties for purposes of protection, can.
decrease imports and may also operate to depress our
export trade still further. In the present anomalous
state of world commerce a new permanent tariff bill
is only a venture in the dark. The war has funda-
mentally altered, our economic position, making us a
creditor instead of a debtor nation. The rest of the
world cannot pay its debts to US in gold. We must
accept payment in services and goods or else become
a permanent investor abroad.
"The passage of a tariff bill will not go far in solv-
ing the problem of postwar readjustment. On the
other hand, revision of our war taxes is an essential
first step toward readjustment. The excess profits
taxes and the oppressive and improbable super-taxes
on income are a hindrance to business and have been
an important factor in keeping up inflated living
costs. They are still driving capital out of productive
Investments, and are thus defeating their own ends.
Revenue from them is drying up, and a sound fiscal
policy demands their repeal.
The country is looking to congress for a reduction
OF the tax burden-or at least for a rational shifting
OF taxation. Congress has cut the annual appropria-
tions down to $4,000, ooo, 900, although there are
some of the Wilson deficits still TO be paid off. The
budget for 1922-23 will probably be smaller than that
stand. 1t is of far greater Consequence to revise the
war tax schedules than to spend months writing high
er rates-many of them of doubtful economic value
into the Underwood tariff
, 1921-06-30
EXTEND THE WATER SYSTEM.

If the city of Casper would extend its water and
sewer systems to more of the outlying districts,
where many of. the lots in the newer Subdivisions
are held by people who can afford to build only the
take on quite a building squirt. Every encouragement
should be given this class They are for most part
workmen or salaried persons. They are anxious to
establish their own homes and most of them could
arrange to build. While water and sewer would be
desirable possibly most of them would be willing to
get along without the sewer for a year or two If the
water could be provided.
The city's interest Is not only in providing neces-
sary facilities for its people but it has the additional
rolls to produce revenue for the upkeep of the city
government
The large sale Of outlying lots occurring during the
.pring and summer proves that the demand is not for
the close in higher priced lots which would necessi-
tate the building OF the more costly homes. The pres
emit demand is for the cheaper lets and the purchasers
have no objection to distance in order to bring the
property within their means 4t
If it is possible for the city to extend its water
much building is planned, it will be doing an excel
lent thing for a great many people. "
The city should have considerable funds at COM
nand for this purpose and we are sure those who
voted the recent rather large bond issue had water
extension in mind when they voted
Casper is DESTROYS of a settled and permanent
population. The way to secure it is in offering every
encouragement to home builders. The first encour-
agement is in providing water, the second. sewers,
II people could be- assured of water many homes
would be built during the summer and fall and re-
lief from the congested condition that exists be af-
forded before another winter.
Cannot the city see to it that some action is had
in this matter? =
, 1921-06-30
WHO KEPT FAITH WITH THE BoYss

It appears, from much of the noise being made in
are disappointed that the Republican administration
has not been able in a hundred days to unscramble
the mess their party took some twecty-nine hundred
days TO create.
Speaking demagogueically these partisan howlers
are displeased and even worried because the policies
contained in the Republican platform have not all
been fully carried out with respect to the soldiers Of
tie great war.
The Democrats had two years and more to show
what they could do for the boys and the record shows
perfectly blank or nearly SO. In one hundred days
the Republican record for soldier relief shows the
benefits here enumerated;
Appropriated s1s, 500, goo for the construction of
new freproof modern hospitals to. take the place of
the insanitary, onestory, paper-board fire traps in
which thousands of helpless veterans were housed by
the Democrats.
Authorized the utilization by the Public Health
Service for hospital purposes of scores of army build
ings throughout the country not needed for military
use.
Uncovered the most revolving conditions prevailing
in. the so-called Contract hospitals established by
the Democrats, and. in special tuberculosis hospitals,
that led to immediate improvement at those insttu-
tons.
Appointed the Dawes soldier relief commission.
that in two days surveyed the whole soldier relief
been incorporated in the veterans bill just passed by
the house, combining under one head all soldier re-
lief bureaus.
Put a man at the head of the War Risk Insurance
bureau who, in one month, took 10000 pending cases
and adjudicated them, thus bringing the work of the
bureau up to date, a condition never reached in all its
history under Democratic control. ~
Framed a soldier bonus bill that will be introduced
in congress and considered in the very near future.
This is a part of the record in the interest of the
soldiers. Comparison is invited on the part of the
noisy Democrats with the blanks in their record.
So far as we are concerned We believe that what
we have done is due the boys who went to France
and won the war. There is more due them which will
be brought about in due time. We think it is a very
fair start toward what we declared we would do in
our Chicago platform, and it sheds considerable glory
upon the present Republican congress. There is lit
tie wonder that the Democratic make no specific allu-
sions to what they failed to do and what the Repub-
licans have done. If they can find satisfaction in
hurting ~invectives at the party that has done things
and in. an incredibly brief time at that, well and good.
The country understands the situation and we are
sure the fighting Yanks understand. r
, 1921-06-30

subdivision because of the ease in obtaining funds,
encourages public debt, public extravzgance and pub
lie ineficiency in the expenditure of the funds SO
raised. Allowed to continue. the issuance of tax
exempt bonds encourages all political units issuing
the same to rapidly approach their bonding limit,
when the burden of taxation thus created may be-
come SO heavy as to force coniscation of the prop
erty. AS the bonding power of the cities becomes ex-
hausted, the credit position becomes impaired
The resolution proposed with a view to amendment
of the constitution places all forms of investment on
an equitable basis of competition and re-establishes
equality in the assumption of the tax burdens by all
people; and under the amendment the government,
the states and all subdivisions will have equal rights
of taxation upon all securities issued after its rati-
fcation.
, 1921-06-30

Q.-How many army chapiains are
there?
A--By reason of the confirmation
OF Chaplains James L. Critics and
John NJ. Moose. 6majors) In the grade
OF lieutenant colonel. tho army now
has n chaplain in the grade OF
colonel John It. Axton. chief of chap.
lains- nine in the grade OF lieutenant
colonel. eight in the grade Of major.
~ in the grade OF captain, and 124 in
, 1921-06-30
HARMONY AND OFFICES.

THarnony IS much" observes the New York Times,
and the president often has to make reluctant con-
cesslons to the hunger and megalonania of senators
In order to keep them reasonably good-natured, pre-
serve the party integrity and carry out his program.
AT the same time it has not been observed that sena-
tors who quarrel with an administration of their own
political views about the distribution of patronage
have much popular sympathy or support. 1t is pretty
early to talk abou. quarreling with Mr.. Harding's
administration, though the Democrats managed to
quarrel with Mr.. Cleveand's first administration be-
fore 1t began, so to speak. If any of the presidents
nominations are unfit for essential reasons they
should, of course, be beaten; but opposition on mere
personal grounds or in pursuance of the indefensible
custom of senatorial courtesy disgusts sensible per
sons and makes the cynical grin. A senator is a
strange bird Mr.. Blaines classification of Mr. Cont
hing as a turkey-cock had a certain scientific basis. and
sometimes seems applicable to many Of the Species
, 1921-06-30

The mayor OF nottingham received
more thar zoo letters from girls n
.sous to marry a young Canadian who
had appealed for assistance In finding
a sweet British girl" preferably
from Notfin
, 1921-06-30

Q.-Wm stone soak up waterf-
I. ID. G..
A.-The geological survey says thai
some kinds OF stone- are quite porous
and will absorb considerable quaint.
ties of water. while some marbles and
GRANTEES are practically impervious to
moisture.
, 1921-06-30

Q.-How often docs the weather
bureau mike observafionss-H- r.
A--The weather bureau makes OBJ
servations three times each day TO
determine the temperature Of the air.
the amount OF moisture in the at
mosphere. and other weather condi-
thong.
, 1921-06-30

The farmers might join Mr.. Gompers' federation If
II were net Tor the fact that they are too busily en-
gagged in what is known az bone labor.
, 1921-06-30

Soviet pirates are roaming the bounding main.
Must we stand for this? Why not order Sims in pur-
suit with his deadly, long range verbal artillery.
, 1921-06-30

A soft drink, unlike the soft answer which turnetb
the regular guy.
, 1921-06-30

TO destroy germs. including dis
ease germs such as those OF tuber-
culosis and typhoid
, 1921-06-30

Q.-when was Central Park. New
York City. opened to the pubiic'-L.
ID. II.
A.-An act authorizing the acquisi.
ton of Central Park was passed by
the New York legislature in 1858.
Work WAS begun in 1887 and the park
opened to the public in 1860. Its area
is $40 acres. about 400 Of which arc
wooded and include specimens OF
nearly every ree and shrub that will
grow in this climate.
, 1921-06-30

Q.-How did John d. Rockefeller
mako his first money;-D. l.
A-@ohn D.. Rockefeller says thai
he first money he ever earned was
made by raising turkeys when he was
7 years old. His mother ave him
curds from the milk to feed them
He kept an account In Ledger A.
which Is stn In existence.
, 1921-06-30

the grade of nrst lieutenant. making
a total OF 1s5.
, 1921-06-30
Question Box

Amy reader can get III answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J.. Haskin. Director. wash
ingfon. D. C This offer applies strict
iy TO information The bureau can
not give advice IN legal, medical anc
financial matters 1t Zoe not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to un.
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write your question plainly
and briefly Give full name and ad.
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage All replies are
sent direct to h inqrtrer.l
o.-How many peanuts does the Nv.
GRACE person eat In . yezrf-0. II. w.
A-Including peanut products.
such as peanut oil. peanut candy.
peanut butter. sailed peanuts. pea
nut cookies roasted peanuts and
other forms. the annual per capita
consumption OF this vegetable Is al
pounds
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

and Adams Dodson OF Bethieham,
Penn. who is visiting Charles Snyder.
Welsh rarebit and candy We're
served during the evening.
Morning Rock.
Honoring Mesdames Beadles Burns,
Floyd Cloar, John Mize of Mayfield,
Paul Freeman of Greenwood, Miss,
and A. d. Sauer of Brookhaver,
Miss. Mrs. Robt. ii. Arnett enter
tnincd with morning roof party
Wednesday morning. Rock was
played on the porch and in the par
Tors at twelve tables.
Yellow was the color motif.
Wicker baskets of merigold and gol
den glow formed the center pieces
of the tables, and were used else
WI ire in the house.
< delightful salad course in yellow
was served.
Compliments Visitors.
Mrs. Floyd Cloar, Mrs Beadles
Burns, Mrs. John Mize of Mayfield
were the honorees of pretfily
planned matinee party Tuesday al
ornoon given by Mrs S. c. Putlcn,
Wood street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

The one best Net, black satin
strap pumps witb/1unior Louis heels.
Quality Shoe sore.
Misses Edna, Ruth and Christine
Barham, Market street are visiting
in Milan
DR.. G. T. Abernathy left Tuesday
for ten days visit to his daughter
at Gadsden. Ala.
Wayne Burton of NasbFilIe is Wis
ting relatives at PuryS1r.
Fires and wind stoy1ns are frequent
now. Are you inspfed? If not see
Mes : company and get protee,
w. r. Jones and T. P. Jernigan
We're in Humboldt oh business Satur-
day
Miss Lucille Dumas was the guest
of Miss Fern Tayloe at Fulton this
week.
Misses Margaret and Anna b.
Bunch of Memphis are the guests OF
Miss Angelyn Freeman Wood street
Misses Mamie Nix and Pearl
Thompson of Hazel were the week
end guests Of MiZS Evelyn Nc
Fadden.
strap slippers 26d oxfords in the
most favored S6lors at the most
popular priceI Quality Shoe Store.
Hall Fairleigh of Canton, Miss, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Fairleigh, Alden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lansdell and
daughter, Miss LorepS and Miss
Edith White, Dun)6p Astreet, are
spending the week at Dawson
Springs. SIS
McSwain & Company insures every
thin, thing asajDA fire lightning and
wind. 1t
DIR. and Mrs j. Fl. McSwain and
son, Barton, left Sunday for Ashe-
vile to spend the remainder of the
summer
Eugene Johnson, chemist at the
National Toilet Co. spent the week
end in Nashville.
Miss Regina Winfield of Bowling
Green is the guest of Miss Verna
Lee Morris, Porter street.
Francis, the little daughter of
w. |. Dale,g Hudson. Avg, has been
quite sick for' few days, but is
better.
Robert Porter, who has been visit
ing relatives herH returned to Birm-
ingham Sunday
The kind 81 shoes that you will
enjoy skatjHg in. Quality Shoe Store.
w. B, Orr of Birmingham. Ala,
was called here this week on ac-
count of the illness of his mother,
Mrs. F. A. Orr, Dunlap street.
John and George Fryer, who have
been visiting their father, George L.
Fryer, city attorney, returned to
FL Paso, Texas, Monday.
Leopold Cole, former Henry
Countian, but now a prominent law
yer of Houston, Texas, is visiting
relatives here.
Rev. 70. j. Barnett returned to his
home in Clarksville Tuesday after
visit to relatives here.
Gussie. Monohan of Birmingham,
Ala, son of Frank Monohan, former
master mechanic at the L. & NJ,
but now OF Birmingham, is visiting
here this week.
Eugene Spaufding OF Hazard, KY,
is the guest of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs, D. T.. Spauldng,aChiekasaw +.
l.. c. Humphreys left Sunday for
Cincinnati bug rafft goods for the
firm of Humphreys Bros. & Foster.
He will be gShe "a week.
We have Just received our fall
line of Buster Brown shoes, better
get yourYwhie our stock is com
pI+'r Equality Shoe store.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Out Door Chatting Dish Party.

Out Door Chatting Dish Party.
Misses Lavinia Currier and Elsa
Ezell were joint hostesses to an
outdoor chatting dish party Monday
evening, given on the lawn of Miss
Curriers' home, Wood street, to com
pliment Misses Sarah and Halle
Porter of Birmingham, Ala, and
Emily Porter of Birnwell, S. G.
Gaily colored Japanese lanterns
We're strung from the front lawn to
the grape arbor in the rear lawn
where a victrola furnished music.
A profusion of flowers in baskets
hung from the trees.
Miss INA Ezell served frappe
The out of town guests besides the
honorees were Misses Margaret and
Anna B. Bunch of Memphis who are
the guests of Miss Angelyn Freeman,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Burnley Postlewaite and son
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Kate Greer sEdgewood, return
ed TO their home in Franklin Tues
day.
Mrs Dale McSwain is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs, b. r. Taylor. at
Hollow Rock, this week.
Beeeher Ward of Louisville. KY,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Ward, Market street.
Miss Ruth Crawford who has been
the guest of Misses Margaret and
Louise Travis on y. Poplar street,
has returned to her home in Nasn
Vile 4
Miss Matte Lou Cooper, Tinmp-
son street, is visiting relatives at
Camden, Tenn.
Wallace Kirk of Pittsburg Penn,
is visiting his parents, Mr. anV Mrs.
w G. Kirk, Dunlap street
7. H. Hogan and sons, Tim and
James Robert, are visiting at Chat
tanooga-
We have the kind ,o1 oxfords that
YOU will want foI/fall and winter
wee Quality .s11oe store.
Mrs. Winfield Scarborough Of
Memphis was the guest of Mrs.
Eugene Lockhart at the Barton Apt.
last week.
Mrs. Beadles Burns, Mrs. Floyd
Cloar, Mrs. John. Mize of Mayfield
are guests for the week OF Mrs. S..
C.~Pullen, Wood street
Mrs. l.. p. Throgmorton. Brewer
street, was in jackson Tuesday.
Miss Mary Jenkins returned to
Nashville Tuesday after spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

Mrs. j. l.. Roark and daughter.
Mrs. Mcintosh, who have been the
guests of Mrs. j, b. Burch, returned
TO Memphis Tuesday.
Tie newest, shade/ol tan calf OK
to'd9 With low/heels They are
y ! 6 usinS(none oette' Quality
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

Miss VOLTA Rudolph, Washington
street. is visiting in Union City
Eugene Butts and Alvin Sloan OF
Memphis are visiting relatives here
Mir. and Mrs j. T.. Connally of
Paducah were guests in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Pryor, Chioka-
saw