davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Chance for I<ingdon's Return.
 z Reports are current that there's mighty bright chance of WeScoIt Kingdom, shortstop brilliant return ing here for next season. It IS ng 1resd that another season in the East
 ern should fit the Californian for ma , for league service Kingdom was an other favorite and the fans will wei oone his return Gene Kelley, the s.Gold Medal fan of Newfeld Park, who is seeking pleasure III oalLn4 California, writes to friends here that he met Kingdom who told him he would like nothing better than to plav here next season, if such a deal
 would not block his way to adVahGe ment to the majors which, naturaIly'
 is his chief ambition Before ieaV- ! 3nq for his home at the close of the season Kingdom expressed hlmSelt as well pleased with the treatment ne
 received from the fans while here.
 President Clark Lane, Jr,, ans 1af, town this morning for the P1ttsheid ! nov-wow. The. 1922 schedule will i occupy considerable attention foII the moguls as we'll as other aetdiio aIro ;;, ated for reelection as league treas : u-er. .nt
 Pittsfeld's new manager may ne norts from the Berkshire city, Gus 1 GG3rdella- the aggressive third sacker'
 is leading in the race for the honor. There was some talk of Joe CosSroNe, but the dope vas nsner eve tbat Cos | errove's desire is to play in his nome ] town. Waterbury, if he pIayS Dali j: Shane Collins of the Red SoX ] stockhoEder in the club ana a nat it, { son. was also mentioned, put ;,1 It hardly possible that the Red SoX WI! VII 1at I5p, go Harry Davis, Athletlcs ! scout, was also mentioned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
GRIDDERs WORKING OUT.

San Diego. Cal. Dec. 2S " Daily workouts are rapidly putting the U, of Cal football squad into form for the intersectional clash here next Monday with the Washington and Jefferson college team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
sHoCKER RREAKS WRIsT.

St. Louis, Dec. 2S-Urban Shocker, right-hand pitcher for the Browns, has suffered a fractured left wrist by moving some furniture at his home here, it became known today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Tigers Bit Chesty!
 Have Right To Be

The Fairfield Tigers have a right to feel chesty over their splendid record made on the gridiron this sea- son. The Tigers participated in 10 games, winning seven, losing two while one was a tie, scoring 16S points to S5 by their opponents. Here are the scores:
 -r.oo,- ,t, /, ~ n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
PLAY DEVON A. c.

The Athletics of the East Side will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

The old burg is het up to the cherry red point over the cOIn- ing Bogash-Delaney diving act and punching bce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

There will also be three ex- boxing commissioners available by Feb. 13-AI Burtlick, Artie Brown and Jack Conner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

It being too cold for long riders in that green limousine there's no excuse for BogaSh not being in the best of shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

But one obstacle looms up. It's dated for February IS. Will the superstitious, if there be any, kindly arise and speak before the posters are printed?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Still another-If Battling KunZ and Chick Brown decide to ac- cept that $1,OOS NoIwaIk offer for the same date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

If Al Jennings is opposed to Terry Ice or Young McAuliffe as referee, there's Ed Sweeney, a former Yale wrestling champ and referee of mat bouts, in our midst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Al Jennings has blared through his megaphone-"FH cover every cent BOgash wants to bet on him. self and it won't be stage money, either"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Also two gamesters who have been boosted for the job of East ern League uInpiret-Joe Waters and Louis Dewey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

If there's going to be any high diving. Capt. Max Baum will also be at liberty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
HOW ABOUT A TREE PLANTING CLUB

Why not tree planting club for this town. What better COM
muny effort than planting rees there not bare spot or al uh
one that can be cleaned up planted rees Maybe we
can have for every youngser in town. suppose e
anted-and named- community park for every BOY ana s
in this pace What would be the result rs years from now s
fine American Forestry Association points out the tree IS ee
proposition. o
In big cities thousands of dollars being spent TO get more
breathing and for the cy thousands put we can
rn town woodo to good well as have community
mark Tn European countries they have town woodos working
uety year in year sell the surplus timber for lumber gae
wood stove wood and things We hear great deal apo
buvnp vour There is community IN the country
that would not welcome intelligent cutting OF town woodo'
almost any winter The woodot with the farmer is almost thng
Of tbe mast The American Forestry Association booming tins
proposition everywhere .
Take look at Pennsylvania AT first it may seem mcedlple
that more than million white pine trees have been planted
eighteen years on Forest of Pennsylvania that u.s. an aver
age of more than million per pear In other states pcuy
New York Massachusetts, and Connecticut million young we
pine trees have been planted on barrenwase land
Many comprising the older plantations have reached
size of 90 to height The growth during the first rev
wears is rather slow each successive becomes greater
until the annual height growth reachestwo to three feet and IN e
cepona cases it may be high four feet single season.
Tree planting again. and the American Forestry AS
socaon vii free planting suggestions and program
whereby the tree planting started great community move
luen following table will the height growth OF an ordinary
plantation during the first years after its establishment
Year Age of Trees Years Growth Total Height
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01

II the Burmese husband and wife
come to the conclusion that they are
not suited to each other their yproced-
ure of divorce is simple and direct.
The wife does not go to her lawyer,
but to the tallow-chandler. From him
she obtains two little candles. These
she brings home, and she and her hus-
band sit down on the floor, placing the
candles between them. One candle
represents the husband, one the wife,
They are lighted at the same moment,
and the owner of the one which goes
out first leaves the house, taking only
his or her clothes, while the owner Of
the more enduring candle remains
also the owner of the house and all
that 1t contains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
BUREAU OF MARKETS
CO.OPERATES WITH STATE
Plans for COOPERATIVE Work With
States Are Outlined BY Blu.
reau OF Markets.

The Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture maintains a
separate division in its organization
to handle its cooperation with the va
rious states. With the consolidation
of the administration of the Office of
Farm Management under the chief Of
this bureau, 1t Is planned to strengthen
the cooperative relations with the state
institutions. 1t is desired that the
work undertaken by the state and fed
eral workers will be based on definite
projects as has been done for the past
two years | nthe Office of Farm Man
agement.
Research work in farm management,
cost of production and cost Of market
ing, marketing methods and practices,
ETC., will be undertaken comparatively
with the state colleges and experiment
stations whenever satisfactory ar
rangements can be made to work to-
gether. Based on information gained
from these investigations the educa-
tional work will be carried on in CO.
operation with the extension service of
the state colleges. The service work,
which covers in broad way the mar
ket news and the inspection work of
the bureau, will usually be with the
State Departments of Agriculture and
the State Bureaus of Markets, con-
forming in this regard to the division
Of labor agreed upon in the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
HENRY FORD AND DULL TIMES.

Mr. Henry Ford Detroit inventor and manufacturer of
wenown horeess carriage is said has education and
little His testimony his er suit and his mad adventure i'll
the peace ship would justify the estimate However, last
year Ford the times beng out of joint and business dull saed
profit of 100000 He did this after being shut down
for period reducing the price of his product
tonal degree.
Now Mr. Ford has made proposition the United States
which Herbert Hoover the Department Of Commerce. and
John Weeks the War Department. prepared endorse and
pass Congress- This proposition deals with the Muscle Shoals
Nitrate Plant which lies idle and useless after costing the
$SO0O0O0O Mr. Ford offers take the plant and operate
following The government complete the project
of $ 100000 after which Mr. Ford will pay $O0000 cash
for the entire plant including lands dams and equipment and adj
don pay interest the rate of per cent per the $685.
100000 and amoze not only this but the entire of the
dams period 100 years He guarantees the
and steady operation of the nitrate plant for the production
shall have the of the plant emergency for the manufacture
of explosives keeping the plant date for both peace and
purposes The also limits the profits of the fertilizer
per Independent board representing the American Farm
Bureau National Grange and the Farmers Union certifying
TO this maximum.
In order the payments Mr. Ford will the power
generated the dams Tennessee which will navgabe
Chattanooga, in the development of his manufacturing in
terests
This is remarkable undertaking and would sug
gs least that Mr. Henry Ford has brains than people
have given credit for indicates he originated plan
remarkable sagacy and the widest vision One hundred years
long period of time which project ideas and for which
make business dispositions There something this great
which appeals the Imagination and Congress share
Of Imagination
Henry Ford that he has the quality which all
greatest leaders adabsoute confidence tn future
Of America.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01

hand. It af6uid be discussed in the
presence Of those who have been gull
ty Of violating the law until they real
lie the infamy ofithe act. Let the sub
ject never be mentioned without de-
nounoing the sin. It Is too often spok-
en- Of in jest. II we are to stamp out
the evil we must be serious about It.
Good citizens should openly avow
their determination to support no man
who will bride voter. Many Of the
men who barter away their votes do
not think It any serious wrong. They
have but little conscience In the mat
ter They must be taught that they
are discredited and have no standing
In society; that by doing this they
degrade themselves and their families
Men can sometimes be moved by ap-
pealing to their pride when you cannot
reach them through their moral ma
lures. A really good citizen is always
doing what he can to make other peo-
pie good citizens. The men and women
of the county who consider themselves
the backbone of society can do vast
deal toward changing sentiment on
any subject.
The fight is on for "Clean Politics."
and every one should take part. The
victory is easy II the good people can
be enlisted. Men should feel insulted
at any intimation of bribery, and
should resent it promptly and strngly.
A poor man told me that when he re-
mover to new community he was ap-
preached by man Of his own party
who had been in Congress, and he gave
him such singing rebuke that in the
ten years he had lived in that COM
munity no one had ever dared to in
sinuate briber yto him again.
Teach the ignorant an dvicious the
enormity fthe crime, denounce 1t in
terms, and 1t will soon
pass away. Sentimen will enforce law
]. J. DICKEY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
TWO NEW SENSES
DISCOVERED SAYS
0STR0PATH SPEAKER
Chicago Osteopath Announces the Dis.
covery Of Two Additional
Senses Making Seven
Instead Of Five.

Cleveland, Ohio. The traditional
five senses" are RELOCATED to ancient
history Man really has seven senses
according TO DR.. Glenn s. Moore, Of
Chicago, who told OF the discovery Of
two new senses, In a technical paper
which he read In the eye, ear, nose
and throat section OF the national
osteopatchic convention In this city
DR.. Moore said:
For centuries man has been cred
tied with only five senses. Only re-
Gently has sixth sense come TO be
recognized as that Of muscle and
joint sense, by means Of which the in
dividual is able to perform co-ordante
acts automatically and unconsciously.
Recent studies of the internal ear have
revealed the fact that the semi-circu-
lar canals constoitute a seventh sense,
which has been termed the 'kinetic
static sense
Really there are seven special
senses sight, hearing, taste, smell,
touch, muscle sense, kinetic static
sense. Perfect equilibrium is main
tanned by these special senses working
In unison. A war time utilization OF
varieties OF tests was adopted by the
board of examiners for the air service
departments in order to test the equil-
ibrative powers of prospective aviators
and their adaptability for flying.
"The tests consist in stimulating the
semi-circular canals. This is accom-
plished by means Of turning a person
in a chair especially prepared for the
purpose Of by douching the ear with
water, either hot rcold Such stimu-
lation produces definite phenomena
suhch as the rhythmic jerking Of the
eye and a feeling of turning and dizzi-
ueso huoWn NcitiSo.
Because of this vertigo a patient
will fall in q definite direction and
will be unable with his eyes closed to
find an object which he has previously
touched with his fingers or foot. but
past-points to the right, left, above
or below the object, depending upon
the direction of the vertigo. The phe-
nomena of falling and 'past-Pointing'
are always present in normal individ-
uals and follow certain definite laws.
For example, turning to the right 10
stimulate both horizontal canals gives
a jerking of the eye to the left, also a
sensation of dizziness or vertigo,
causing the patient to feel that he is
turning to the left with 'past-pointing'
to the right.
"If the head is nthe upright posi-
ton, because it stimulates the vertical
canals, douching the right ear with
cold water causes a rotary eye jerking
to the left and a sensation of falling
to the left, although actually falling to
the right and 'past-pointing' to the
right. Hot water causes exactly the
opposite reatcion.
1.-THE sympathetic nerve chain and
the sympathetic ganglion are in very
close proximity to the transverse pro-
cess of the second and third cervical
vertebrae, so close that the slightest
rotation will created a direct pull on
the sympathetic chain. 1t is by means
IL this disturbance that we find vaso-
motor changes in the medulla and ear
mechanism creating vertigo directly.
It is also true that any vertebral NAL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
"CLEAN POLITICS.n

lit is the duty Of every good citizen
to discourage in every way possible
bribery in elections. Not only should
they demand of candidates that they
desist from this great crime, but they
should seek to create a sentiment
against it so strong that men would
not think of accepting an offer from
any source
Let the crime be denounced on every
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01

Providence JounaThe Democratic papers that are Just
printing descriptions of what they aee to be the dreadful
divisions that growing up the Republican party recall the fam
lar hymn beginning "Harl from the tombs doeu sound
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
Total Height

Many planted baby out by school boys
and girls By this table you the will The time is 60
ing just the same why town woodo community
park?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01

adjustments may produce vertigo, but
the vertigo is always reflex passing
from structure or organ to the SYM
pathetic chain, then to the medul,a
and and ear-mechanism.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Will not be so bad, perhaps. But how
about the theatre, the restaurants and so
on? II would seem that the policeman
tivities. Young Mr.. Blum is rich and the
expense won't matter, but this constant
scrutiny by the eye of the law may rot be
at all times pleasant.
or course, Mrs. Blum could stay home
and wear her pearls. Bat every woman
knows she won't; it would be femnincly
Impossible
1t may comfort her to know that a
French beauty has regularly for several
years been subjected, for the same rea
sons, TO even more rigorous espionage.
She is Mile. GreuZe, one OF the orna-
ments Of the French stage, who was Sc.
lected to mother" the starving pearls
which Hlmc. Theirs, widow Of the great
French statesman, lett TO the nation at her
death. When the Theirs necklace was first
placed in the Louvre il was worth $3.50.
600. 1t was made uD of one hundred and
fifty of the finest pearls ever found in the
sea.
They lay in the louvre for years. and
when at last the authorities awoie to their
condition they were dali and dirty looking
end practically valueless.
The chief gem experts of Europe were
consulted Some OF the experts advised
SHINING the pearls. This means peeling
off the outer coats. AS the pearl is built
up OF successive layers of matter secreted
by the oyster it has as many coats as an
onion, whose structure under the micro
scope II much resembles.
AS the pearl starves 1t loses its lustre
tlrst from The outer coats. 10 dies from tho
outside in rather than from the inside ont.
Sometimes il is possible 10 restore the
Great Britain Right Eeecred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

stone. Diamonds, sapphires, emcralds-
all the other precious stones are minerals.
But the pearl is really not n stone. II is of
animal origin. Ii grows within the oyster
and animal substances enter largely into
its making.
While the precious stones are as last
ing as the crystal. the pearl shares the
mortality Of that which gave ii birth. In
time its animal substances dry out and
die and the gem disintegrates unless some
way is found of feeding it. The best and
indeed the only way, il has been found,
is by brincing the pearls in close contact
with the skin OF a young and healthy
woman.
Its dizziness disappears and tho old lustre
returns. II gets back tho vitality and
bloom it has lost. 1t, in word RECEIVERS
There is a perfectly natural explanation
for all this. 1t is The warmth and the secrc-
tons of the skin that replenish and
stimulate the animal substances in tho
gem. What happens. probably, is that tho
oily eYcretions OF the sobaceous glands,
whose openings are the pores in the skin.
actually enter into the pearls and feed
them; keep them, at least, fabricated
1t will be ali embarrassing situa lion, no
doubt, for young Mrs. Blum to have q
policeman at her heels all the time she is
wearing the necklace. 1t gives rise To any
number OF interesting speculations. When
she goes to dances will her guard have to
learn low to dance so that he can be close
to her in the tcrpsichGrcan windings? Or
will he be content 10 stand ct the side with
his eyes glued TO the gems? Invitations
will, Of course, have TO include the police.
man, and that promises complications in
their OWE home the necessary Swallowing
&c, 1921. International Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Mile. Greuze, Who by Wearing
the Theirs Necklace Is Resior-
ing 1t to Health.

Broglie, whose love for the gems IL IN.
tense. was constantly being called upon by
friends to restore theirs to health The
interesting fact that at one time she had in
her possession two million dollars worth
or these sick necklaces was brought out
But the Princess objected to the neces-
snry espionage. This left only Mile.
GrenZe, who. because Of her stage life, was
not so sensitive. And so, for several
months In the year-becanse the Theirs
pearls were very much more starved than
the iilum ones-the actress wears them.
Whenever they hang around her charming
neck and nestle upon her lovely breast
delegates of the Louvre are close beside
her watching them. When she retires and
takes them off these delegates receive
them and hand them to her when She
arises In the morning Under her care the
Thiers necklace has almost recovered all
It's health and beauty. 1t will be couple
of more years, however, the experts be-
lieye. before it is fully restored.
Just what month in the year Young Mra
Blum shall wear Mother Blum's pearls has
not been settled, and so the police detail
mas not been assigned yet. Nor will II be
assigned Immediately. because young Mrs.
Bhim Is awaiting an interesting event
which VIII take place within the next
couple OF months
so before Summer comes the race he
tween the stork and the auctioneer's ham.
mer may have been settled. II II is NOT.
mere remains still little over three years
Tor either the one OF the other to get the
decision. WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

gems pristine brilliancy by peeling off the
dead layers until the still living portion is
reached. The operation is an extremely
delicate and hazardous one, however and
the size of the gem Is lessened, of course.
according to how mach of it has to be
peeled OFF. And often, like the man in the
Bible, its last state Is worse than its first
The French Government decided against
this process and considered the alternative
OF finding some young woman whose con-
Stitntion was such as 10 make her n pearl
moiher" Also there was something about
TINS measure particularly appealing to tho
FRENCH mind, and nImber OF very bean.
tlinl and healthy Parisennes were exam.
incd for the privilege
Ihen serious obstacle developed Ry
Nine. Thiers's will it was stimulated that
tho necklace must never be taken from tho
Louvre. =.
How could the Government evado this
explicit Injunction?
In case OF fire it would be necessary
10 remove tho pearls Wasn't this as great
en- emergency? After long and earnest
thought the authorities decided the phrase
must never leave the Louvre" was sus.
ceptible to the Interpretation must never
leave the custody Of those who have the
Louvre in charge"
IL was, therefore, decided that the
pearls could be taken from the building
and could be worn by some woman to
be selected, provided that whenever she
wore the Jewels she should be constantly
in the company OF one or moro of the
Louvre authorities delegated to that duty,
out OF scores OF applicants for the honor
for SO 1t was considered in France-the
choice of the experts narrowed down TO
Two one of them was the Princess do
Broglie, q beautiful member of rho t'rnncn
aristocracy, and the DINER Mile. Greuze, an
equally decorative idol of the French stage.
hoth were young, full OF health and vital.
ity and proven by careful tests to be ex.
traordlnariiy sympathetic TO pearls. In.
oeed, 1t was shown that the Princess de