davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A-M.;M.D.
HOW TO BLOW YOUR NOSE.

A very expert and able specialist in diseases of the nose declared that three-fourths of the nasal catarrh cases come about through the inn proper use of the handkerchief; also that many an ear case, even some cases of consumption, comes about in the same way.
 The average winter cold starts in the head. The sufferer, instead of using his handkerchief properly be- gins to hawk the secretion back into the naso-pharynx where the usual passage ends in the pharynx at the back of the mouth. Some of the mucous is spat out; while much of it will remain glued to the pharynx, to become 1ooSened when the Suf- ferer moves from one temperature to another, like leaving the warm house to go out into the cold air. Thus @ constant string of offensive mucous and keeps up a constant cough. And this winter cough is in most, at least in many cases, nothing but a symp- tom of faulty handkerchief serving The morning vomiting of catarrh is in many cases the result of thSs accumulation of mucous that has
 been hawked into the back of the nose during the night. This constant hawking and cleaning the nose through the throat is responsible for stopped-up post nasal space. an ir- ritable pharynx and the vomiting there referred to.
 IItS way lO pISdIllo IS 1TO1n l1I6 chest, by using the chest as a bel lows and the nose as the end of the bellows. To blow the nose properly it is best to breathe in deeply (in- one finger placed upon the side of the nose to close up the passage on that side, and with a violent blowing out (expiration) force the air from the nose so that the offending dis charge is caught dby the Handkerchief The proceeding is then repeated or the other side of the nose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Will Take Girl
 To New Jersey

Sadie Devaney. of Sandy Hook. who was arrested here some time ago with Ernest Knapp, of New Britain and Edward Richmond, of Roxbury, Mass, convicted automobile thieves, was ar raigned in the City court today, and held for the New Jersey authorities.
 At the time of her escapade with Richmond and Knapp, both of whom were recently sentence dto from six to II years in States prison, the Devaney girl was on probation from the New Jersey Reformatory for Wo- men, at Clinton, N. J. An officer of the school will arrive in this city to- morrow, and take the girl back to New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
OBITUARY
ANGEEINE GILL"

The funeral. of Ange1ine Guzzi. be- loved wife of Leroy Gilleo, was held thls morning from the late home, 543 warren street, at o'clock, and a. half hour later from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Dr. Richard F., Moore, LID, pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. Thomas F. Mooney as deacon, and Rev. John A. Sullivan, as sub-deacon.
 As the body was brought into the church the choir, consisting of Mrs. John Casserly. Mrs. Molly Daley Ogren and Miss Theresa O'Brien, sang 'Thy Will Be Done,' and at the offertory, Dominic" After mass Miss O'Brien rendered Come Unto Me-" As the body was borne from the church, Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes.
 The pail bearers were Gus Myers. Frank Rotella, Michael Gi1lotti. Jos eph Ponessa, Joseph Cava and Jos eph Demonda- Father Mooney read the commital service at the grave in St. MichaeFS cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
OPEN CAUCUS.

An open caucus to vote for dele gates pledged to the anti-administra- ton was decided upon at a meeting last night of the Tenth district Re publican association, body allied to Town Chairman John Leonard. The caucus will be held the night of Sep tember 24. The following officers were also elected last night:
 President, James J. Leon; vice president, William Jeffries; secre- tary, Charles A. Donadco; and Ed ward F.. Tracy, treasurer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
THOROUGH.

be said in favor of the virtue of thor ness. Evidently Virginia believes it for W. H. "Ioy" Griffith to life imprisonment on evident that 1oly had better muster for there for him to avoid it. Even if he were still life sentences to If thorough West Vir- gnia ought provided they sentence all of fende they have Holly"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Haskell Has
 Gone Moscow

Riga, Sept. 20-Col. William Haskell of New York, who will assist in the distribution of American relief in Russia, left today for Moscow accom- panied by 20 other relief workers The party arrived on Monday, and immediately got down to work
 According to adviceS from Moscow, the greatest mortality at present. is in the Saratoff district
 A representative of American workmen has arrived in Moscow with 2 donation of half a million dollars for the relief of the famine sufferers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
HIGH MASON RETIREs.

Boston, Sept. 20-Retirement of Barton Smith of Toledo, Ohio, as sovereign grand commander of the Supreme Council of the 33rd degree. Scottish Rite Masons for the northern Jurisdiction, will mark the 1O9th meeting of the council which was for mally opened here today. He was first elected in 1915. The new officers will be elected tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Political Move
 Of Big Import

Berlin, Sept. 20-A political move- ment of the utmost importance in support of the Ebert government took place today when the Socialists agreed to enter a coalition with the Peoples Party to assist in meeting the indem- nifty obligations. Leaders of the Socialists met in national convention, and decided upon the merger. They said they hoped to stabilize the mark as we'll as help with the indemnity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Feeling High
 In Warsaw

Berlin, Sept. 2o-Troops are pa trolling Warsaw to prevent political riots said a Breslau dispatch to Achtuher Abenblatt today. The pub and armored cars are held in readi- ness According to the dispatch, feel ing is running high on the part of both the Socialist and Conservative elements and the Polish government feared a clash that might lead to wholesale street fighting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
HAND BADLY CUT.

W. H. Stratton, of 157 Elm street, an employe of the American Lacquer Company, of Bruce avenue Stratford, badly lacerated his right hand while at work yesterday afternoon He was taken to the Emergency hosplfal, where pr J. F. Walsh closed the wound with several stitches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
TO ATTEND OPENING

Mayor CIiffor B. Wilson. various otner city officials, and members of hepu uohcdn clubs have been invited to attend the opening of the new club roSns of the Sixth district Republi- can club tonight. An automobiIe parade will De held from the old rooms at 1173 North aven1e to tho new home at Madison avenue and Charles street. The club band will head the procession which is due to start from the old headquarters at s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
WOMAN HAD PNEUMONIA

Suffering from a serious attack ot pneumonia. Mathilda Deverez. or 4Zb Cedar street, applied at the Emer- gency hospital late yesterday after noon for relief. The woman was not aware of her ailment, but when she was examined by pr. J. F. Walsh It was quickly diagnosised. She was hOSnit31
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
ONE KILLED: THREE HITRT

St. Albans, Vt, Sept. 2O.- A E. Wood of Everett, Mass. was instantly killed and three other persons were injured, when their automobile crash ed into the side of the underpass on the Central Vermont railway about a mile outside tn city, arly to-day. The injured are MT. and Mrs. c. D. Hearst and Jerry Donaldson all of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
MEETING TONIGHT

The 18th District Republican Wo- mems club will hold a meeting to- night in tho rooms Of thu club on Gen. tral avenue near Stratford avenue to which all Republican women of tht city are invited Mrs. Fl. Willard Fleck will address the gathering. Re treatments will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Grand Jury To Decide On
 Indictments

(Continued from Page One)
 gotten their five year separation were happy today, following a reconcilia- tion within the bleak gray walls of a prison guest room.
 There were no mysteries at this party" There were no tears. The actor kissed his wife and felt her lips brief moments she clung to and em- braced her husband tenderly. His wife's is the first feminine presence and sympathy the comedian has known since the night of the party at the St. Francis hotel.
 Arbuckle looked happily and low ingly at his wife. He poured out all the burning confidence of his heart. To her he smiled for the first time since his Imprisonment and for her looked with all the gratitude of a grateful slave.
 Minta Durfee Arbuckle is small and diminutive. She has very large blue eyes and red hair. Clad in a modish suit of tan and furred and halted in the best of the years styles she held the port1y arm of her husband, pledging loyalty and love. The prison big clock seriously timed their minutes together into two hours and a half. Unaware of the big cardboard placard that proclaims but twenty minutes a day allowed visitors to the kith and kin of pris- | oners. Arbucl1le and his wife sat and
 dreamiIy planned into the future. Darkness had settled over the prison room when the Arbuck1es parted.
 | Good bye, my husband" Mrs Ar buckle whispered and looked into her husbands eyes and smiled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
CHOSE HANDER.

The Republican Organization Of party lead by Town Chairman Leon ard, last night chose Fred J. Eander as candidate for alderman in the 3rd district. J. T. Melody, Anna. c. Lung and Albert L. McManus were select ed as delegaJeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
CAUCUS IN EIGHTH.

A caucus for the selection of an al- dern1apic candidate and three dele gates for the Republican convention of October l, will be held tonight by the Eighth district Republican club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
SENT TO FAIRFIELD

George Eginger, of 631 Broad street, who was taken into custody by the local police last night. sf inc rs quest or the Fairfield authorities was turned over to the police of that town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
RETURNED TO MILFORD.

Wanted in Milford on a charge of IneIt, George A. MacKane, of 317 Dover street was arrested here Ia sr n1Sht on a warrant, and turned over to the Milford authorities by the Cftv court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Urbain Ledoux, who staged the slave auction of unemployed in police from holding a meeting at Bryant Hall, New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Eczema?

EcZcma!
 As far back as I can remember the skin on my body, legs, and arms has always been itchy and especially my back I have had eczema off and on for IS years around the neck, and arms, and knees. I take a bath almost every night, lately have been using borax in the water which gives me a little relief. I feel good, eat good and drink lots of water. I like my victuals quite salty. My work has always been such as to get dusty in the elevator and mu1ling business which makes it some worse; also heat makes it worse.
 Answer-I could not be sure with out examining. But is your trouble really eczema? If so, baths will az gravate it. Perhaps it is pruritis. I judge it may be by reason of the ir- ritative nature of your occupation. l am mailing you information, espe- cial1y of the kind of bath to be used for pruritis. Cut out the salt in large part Try an absolutely salt-free' diet for a month, with little meat and that only once a day.
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks 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, a. stamped and se1f-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
TODAY'S WANTS.

LOST-Between dates of Sept 9 and l5, Internal Revenue Commission bearing name of Albert P. Walsh. Return to Bldg, Bridgeport, and receive reward
 17s*p FOR SALE-Oak Park, SoIthport. new or telephone Trunbull 63-2. I7ssp HOUSEWORKR = Family of three; small house near station Write Demorest, 14 Grace Church, Rye, N. Y.
 I 20Ss FOR SALE@About 2,S00 ft- of 6x6 spruce suitable for ShoreinS or siIIs F w Woolworth Co.,, Golden Hiu and Main Sts- 2os~p FOR SALE@Corner property 12 Yoom> house. improvements; central. no agents. Address Box H. this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut c15r,e,
 In the Matter of: SOLOMON SiES-
 Upon Confirmation of Cornlgossittion; l,s,s
 mon Cheshensly, of Bridgeport in the County of Fairfield, and State Of Con, necticut. has filed his application dated September 16 1921, for continuation of a composition of 10 per cent; ParooRosed ao ga by him, payable per cent: m 50 days and per cent. in 50 days from the ac- ceptance and confirmation of tnls oTer: which application has been referred to the undersigned as Special Master; and interested, obiscfinC to such confirma- tion. ttion. may attend before John aIa s6sag;hi skeoghi ElsG.. Referee in Bankruptcy ana 9Peclai Master, at the County Court House, BriAage2ort. A Conn. on September r. 'o: asal' at Il 50 a. rn., then and there 70 eN an. inc che bankrupt and to show cause, II any they have, why such coRnposf0oa
 IOfIN KEOGH,
 Referee In Bankruptcy and special Bridgeport. Conn. sept. 20. 1sn a'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
SHERMAN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 2O-Lowell Sher- man, actor, sought by authorities of San Francisco as witness in the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, charged with the murder of Virginia Rappe, arrived in Chicago today. He entered a wig orous denial to reports that he was a fugitive from justice and that a third man was in the room where Miss Rappe met death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Wheat and flour stocks of Uruguay will be exhausted within a week, ac. cording to report to Department or Commerce from American Legation at Montevideo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Advertise In The Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Have you thought of 1.-THE
water pumped into your homes
is the only necessity on which
the cost has not been increased?
Had you noticed that you
don't any longer climb to the
City Hall roof to find the water
office?
Had you observed any i'm
provement during the last three
years in the handling of traffic
with the increasing number of
automobiles?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
WHY MILLER OPPOSES CARSON

Miller
~
yr@su known against CaM mpan wah
from w ~ meter furnish N Her
law f is o hf elbow
forced Carson HPt tor Cd Trunk k from D M Yes here
ar dd ui before R db dH fCroan he dnhe1ba reliable and
60 m Monroe front feet f
dgE ilm d A 70 Carson favor
tfy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

The people have a right to
know what the Carson admins
tration has done for South Bend.
The records at the City Hall
are open to the public.
Has South Bend stood still
since the war?
Ask investors, large and small,
if they have received municipal
cooperation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Hp
Office d in hndw htH electorate Ig hmd ncedf achievement fhh
Hpe benefited thereby
a y h dage air the Nn me
and obstacles Sh hhet yfmht SryHer Thousands dd derived mh
dh ph y employee
ease a r labor mater ma and r dH the former
dH eenn dbgnT ndkre n sorhlmm dHd d
expensive ar impossible
a
p in d howe chgd hr
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
SEPPAlA MAKES /. 1,7oo MILE TRIP

Fork mine Is progressing favorably \ mill is to be installed there next season. There is every evidence of q large quartz camp developing. An chorage is crowded with former Alas kans who are returning to the territory and grea: rush is looked for in the summer.
 Efforts are being made to establish dog races in Anchorage. Work OF the railroad is going forward rapidly The Commission expects to complete grading and connect steel next Octo- Der The new bridge across the Su- sitna, 500 foo. span, is in use now.
 The Kantishna mining district is about to open up. One large company is installing a dredge. The high grad ing carried on by Aitken has stopped but ii is believed the quartz deposits will warrant a mine and mill in the near future.
 The dogs are tired but fit and au, anxious to get back. Expect 70 leave here the 26th for Nome
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
COSTA RIGA REPUO|ATES
 OIL CONCESSIONS

while ostensibly granted to an Ameri- can company. were controlled by Brit ish interests. including the son of Pre- mier Lloyd George of England
 According to information obtained a: the State Department. the position of the United States is that the agree ment. by granting certain water rights along :he Nicaragua boundary to Brit. ish interests, would give the conces- slonaire a foothold for the building of m inter-oceanic canal
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19

Leonard Seppala, famous hero of the winter trail and many times winner of the All Alaska Sweepstakes and other famous dog classics, has travelled over 1.70O miles since leaving Nome, according 10 ] telegram from the sturdy little Norserlan reaching the Nugget Friday. Seppala has been engaged in piloting Major J. C. Go.- walls of the Alaska Road Commission over the kuskokwim country. The .ale of his experiences as transmitted to this paper is as follows:
 Nenana, March IT, 1921 Nugget. Nome.
 Arrived here from the Kantishna Monday. The dogs have made seven teen hundred miles since leaving Nome. The route travelled was from Nome to Ruby and McGrath and back to this point via .he kantishna. Wis., ited the Nixon Fork mine. then over Rainy Pass to Anchorage. From there went over Broad Pass to Healy and 10 the Kantishna. Work on he Nixon
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
JONES' ACT UNDER
 FIRE IN LEGISLATURE

from Washington and says the army appropriations for Alaskan roads was vetoed by Wilson. He expects. how ever that not less than $45O.0O0 for Alaska roads will be appropriated early in the forthcoming special ses- sion of Congress. He states that on March l there was $130,O00 in the Al aska road fund, sufficient to carry projected work until May IS. Col. Steese says if it were not for the CO., operative provision of the present AL asla Road law. the Commission
 would have to abandon it's construc- tion program in certain sections in or
 der to concentrate all energy where the greatest number of activities are in
 progress.
 Under the army measure, pocket
 vetoed" by Wilson. the Commission was authorized to make q survey of the feasibility of extending the narrow guage railway from Shelton to Candle. If the proposal is considered p1acica- ble, he says the Commission will very likely recommend the extension and will include it in the estimates for 1922 T. NJ. Reed of Nc ....,wi'l not be a ! c., f!f.d .,A foI. try 1. aassstar. a 'he special election called in the Second l Division. he having promised to re-
 main in the position of Secretary of the Senate.
 For further news of Alaska I.egs-
 lature proceedings see page 2.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
PERsHINe DENouNcEs .|.-.. .-.ss sH.H .--.s- -l,s-.--
 FOREIGN AcITAToRS

New York, Mch. 1s-IeneraI John J. Pershing, speaking in Madison Gar den today during one of s.he greatest patriotic demonstrations occurring here since the signing of the armistice, bit- terly' denounced persons of foreign birth who. he said, seek the freedom of this country to spread political aud warhke propaganda to weaken the ties of sfriendlineas between the United fstatesfa and her aiiies in the,la,e war .sia.. # %...-ts ~a
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
TWO KILLED
 ''.. '' BY LONG FALL

Commission, was killed today when he fell down an elevator shaft in the building occupied by Schwabacher Bros. The deceased was to have been married soon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
(neaayed in Transmfssion)

Washington. Mich. 1.-The Costa Rican Congress has repudiated the large oil land concessions granted in 1913 to Emery and Sons. thru an agreement: between the Costa Rican Minister for Foreign Affairs and the British Minister to Costa Rica. accord Ing to advices received by the State Department.
 The oil concessions, consisting of seven thousand square miles of land.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
TRADE
 k{n C sS%N f st ALI { X CONGRESS CONTEMPLATED

tion that the trade unionists of the British empire and the Uuited States have much the sarne way of looking a: things. certain British labor leaders are preparing to invite. a censress of trade unions of the English speaking countries. according to announcements made here today.
 President sasnuel Gonapers of the American Federation of Labor is said to faver the i6ss. .a s.,.s
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
ARMY SERGEANT HELD
 FOR MURDER

Providence. R. I. Mch. lS-Roland Podthier. formerly sergeant -bueler in the United States. army, is held here by Department of Justice agents in connection with the death of Major cronkhite. son of Major General Odei- bedt cronkhite. at Camp Lewis. Wash irxton in October 1sls.
 Portheir is not technically under a,,- rest and the aBcials refuse to aay anySAnS about the cssA.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
USSo-poltSH.UkRAlNE
 PEACE TREATY SIGNED

Riga, Russia, Mch. @is--A pea ce treaty involving Russia, Poland and Ukraine has jus. been signed here.
 TThesireaty was finally ratified 'last midnight and establishes the present frontier between the sisnatory coun- tyiesaa5u. makes allowance for the cessation of three thousand square kilonseters near MinA< to Ahe poles and the Indian dtstr1ct to the Ukraine.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
oEFuAtCT BANK HEAD
 SUED FOR SHARES

Seattle. Mch. 1S-Suit was institut- ed here today by the State Bank Exam iner against President Larson for one hundred dollars share on 1443 shares of stock in the defunct Tacoma Scan- dinavian-American Bank held by him. The Tacoma bank had no connection with the Seattle Scandinavian Amer ican Bank. "
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
(SpecEl Cor1NHpondence)

(SpecEl COrMEIondence)
 Juneau, As. Mch. 19-Senator Col 1jns of Fairbanks opened fire yester- day in the Senate to defeat .he present discrimination against Alaska under the Jones Shipping Act passed by tho last Congress.
 Senator Collins declared that Sec ton 9 of the Act, excluded Alaska from enjoying the benefits of through rating over the Canadian lines, while at the same time bestowing privileges on all other parts of continental Unit ed States. is vicious and highly injur- ious to Alaska shipping and industries and also violates Sectiont9, Article of the Constitution. Collins also in troduced q resolution directing the at- tention of the territory to the neces- aity of commencing legal proceedings tc; annul the law fFsF
 Lester D. Henderson has been elect ed Superintendent of the Territorial ed yesterday in the House by Rep Hunt of kc'chikan yesterday provides for d joint committee of the legislature tc investigate the Pioneers Home a, Sit10I. J ' ss Ya D
 Rep. Holt has introduced a resolu- ton in the House to have a submarine GuaTsl. oT
 Col. Steese head of the Alaska Roat Commission, has returned to Junea,
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
WEATHER AIDING CHINA
 FAMINE RELIEF

Washington. Mich 19-Julian Ar mold. American commercial attache at Pekin, China, in an official dispatch today. states that unusually mild weather in the famine district of China has greatly aided the relief work.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-19
PORTLAND YOUTH
 SHOOTS MOTHER
Delayed in Transmissionj

fDelayed in TranSInisSTonJ
 Portland. Ore. Mch. 1s-Mrs John shot by her seventeen year old son.
 Mrs. Serata attempted 10 force the boy to swallow a tablespoonful of med iclne. He became enraged at her ac- ton and shot her three times.