davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

(Most of us are born healthy; it is our way of living that makes us s1ck.)
 PHYSICAL TRAINING.
 While extoling walking, I am not decrying other exercises and sports boating, boxing. tennis, baseball, 7, cricket and the like; nor am forget ting croquet. When judiciously taken, these are all most salutary.
 Exercise develops and strengthens the mental processes. Hazlitt appre. ciated that fact. The brain out Of which thought is evolved Owe know not precisely how) is as much a bodily organ .as is the liver or the lungs. Much of our thinking i've physical process during which the vital stores of every organ are drawn upon. The energy which makes clear thinking possible depends largely on the bodily vigor. When physical d1- sease inlpairs the tissues, the mental processes sucer. We have noted how muscular activity develops both the nervous and the muscular systems: The m muscles are the special organs or volition, the one part of the body which the brain can directly com mand and act on. The feeble-m1nd- ed child is clumsy in the use of his muscloe; the right development or the normal child is indicated by in, creased accuracy and dehcacy oI muscular control.
 Physical training is, then, to consid deralble degree. mental trainins as well. Much thought (of course not alb that we used to call reason, IS just feeling; and much of our con- duct, many of our activities, are due more to desire, sentiment and habit, than to innate reason. We lead, to a very considerable extent, cere- brum1ess existence. The youth well trained all around, physically and mentally, has his activities well or ganized for his mature needs. The same is. of course, true for the school girl and the young woman.
 Many intellectual men fail for lack of staying stuff. Many are timid and irresolute because they lack the phy- sical driving power; theirs Is shoddy nervous system, a melancholy handicap. Much loose thinking, much raIbid and false thinking, is due to loose drilling of the bodily forces in childhood and youth. Enthusiasm self-confiden the spirit of adven- ture, alertness. pronptness, unself1sh- ness, quick judgment, are all qualities to be attained on the field of games and sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Puffy Eyes.

, What causes my girls face just un- der both eyes to puff out? It is very noticeable.
 Anser: There are sollen or puffy eyelidS in kidney diseases, in anem1a after whooping cough, in people who have taken excessive doses of arsenic and iodine, and in edema, of the lids. Swelling of one eyelid which comes Sometimes in very nervous young people may be due to some trouble within the head; this would be seri- ous. Erysipelas, severe coryza, and i've swelling. The lids are also greatly swollen in measles. variola and chickenpox- Bulging of the eyes themselves is a symptom of goitre. You shoubi consult your physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends who by their flowers and acts of kindness and thoughtfu1ness helped to soften my sorrow during the arrival and burial of my beloved son and only child, Private John Joseph Banvidle, Go. H, 18th Infantry, First Division. also to the buddies and Division men and Harris Post, V. F. w, I wish to ex- tend my heartfelt thanks and grati- tude.
 Signed His Father. John Banville. a4D 48 Clinton Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
WHICH IS THE REGULAR CLUB?

The division in the Sixth District Woman's Republican club has developed old discussion The divided tend that each the regular organization of occupies the club The other has the funds support of the district chairman the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

British Government seaplanes are being used in search for schools of herring. according to report received hv Danar-trr,ant of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Former Secretary of Agriculture Meredith. who called on Woodrow Wilson recently says the former Pres ident has greatly improved in health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

A bill will be introduced in Paris Municipal Council at next session pro- session proposing a maximum tax on foreign films. while French films are taxed only half the amount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Miller Huggins, manager of New York Yankees, is i'll at Utica, N. Y.s from an attack of tonsi1itis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
TODAY'S WANTS.

Have your cars washed and polished here Satisfaction guaranteed. Cars called for and delivered 159 Laurel Ave. G24sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Downtown Hospital Association will begin today a seven-day drive to raise $65a,00O to complete the S1,000,000 fund sought for the Broad street Hos- pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Invent New Device To Gage Various
 Kinds of Roads

Washington Oct. 24.-An ingenious device, perfected by the Bureau of Public Roads, of the Department of Agriculture, will disclose what hap pens under roadway as traffic passes over it. it was announced re- gently. This unique instrument was developed to ascertain what thickness of roadbed is required for light or heavy traffic on various kinds of soil.
 The device measures, at desired dis tances, how the burden of traffic is distributed through the roadbed to the soil on which it rests.
 When the facts have been fully ob- tained and the traffic burden on the nearby and underlying soil can be cor rectly measured. it is expected to prove of invaluable aid to road mak- CTS as to the proper thickness of the roads they should construct on vary- ing kinds of subsurface.
 The tests are being conducted at the departments experimental farm at Arlington, Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Three hundred delegates are at At 1antic City for the quarterly conven- ition of the Union Printers League o1 New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A,M;M.D.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

(Most of us are born healthy; it is our way of living that makes us s1ck.)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
HILL 60 BOUGHT By BREWER
Hotel May Be Erected en- orsuns In
France That Will Hold immortal
Memories.

"Hiil 80" whose record T. written In
British hearts with the blood Of her
Young army. has been sold 10 brew
err
1T Is expecred' says the London
Times. that hotel will be erected
there. From battle-ground OF immor-
tai memory 10 hostelry is \ fate which
may be deplored. bot II Ia possible
even probable. that by an enterprise
however foreign 10 sentiment. sll thai
l. associated with the plac. may be
preserved
Hill 90" sacred with the memories
OF Loos and OF many q subsequent re-
surgenee or the tide OF battle. conss-
Grated as few other spots OF earth
have been by repeated bsptisms OF
heroic blood. long ceased 10 be n hill.
Ii was held. as one commanding on
Ger reported. geographically, though
It's military value had been utterly Gs-
stroyed.
The Hill Itself was blasted 10 dust
long before the struggles for its pos
session had ended Its name will en-
dure as long as British history. ana it
is perhaps a. well thst u monument
should mark the site OF so many
heroisms even If the monument pre-
SCENTS commercial aspect
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Making Pictures Popular.

circulating library OF pictures, In
stead OF books. has been opened by
the Y W c A.. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Good reproductions OF the best pic
lures OF today sud earlier periods are
kept on hand to be loaned out for two
weeks or . month. Accomps nyinE each
picture Is brief sccount or the art
lists life the Significance OF the paint
ing and data shout the school and
period OF art 70 which the artist BE-
longs The ides behind the scheme IL
TO fsmIparize the subscribers with
some OF the best examples OF srt.
which they might nof otherwise oh.
tain aud which The, mss eventually
wish to own. sitter having lived With
them . short time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
pu.sIo.Typ. Cottage. Ar. c.m.u,.

All the quaint charm OF the old Iu-
eblo style OF architecture IL preserved
IN concrete 10 u series OF little cot
tages now under construction in Mon
royia. Cal. The one-story buildings
are most remarkable for their complete
use or cement. woodwork being prsc-
ticslly eliminated. Even the roofs are
concrete and the doors are made OF
magnesite. according TO sn illustrated
article In the January Popular Ne
ehsnlcs Magazine. The poured walls.
Eve inches thick. inclose web OF
wsterproofng material. while the cs-
ment floors are stained In SpsnIsh-
leather effect. wsred and polished. The
little structures are wholly nreproof.
and essy cleaning II assured by the sb-
sence OF moldings. casing and base
boards. Inclosed courts of the kitch
en- aud sleeping chambers partly
rooted and partly screened. provide
outdoor protection and privscy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
PAPER FROM VENEER WASTE
Possibilities In Material That Hss
Hitherto Seen conssdsrsa to be
Without Value.

In the wood waste from veneer fac.
tories the United States forest prod
ucts laboratory sees considerable raw
msterisl suitable for the manufacture
OF high grades OF paper. The cores OF
many kinds OF veneer logs. now used
In large part for fuel. would make
excellent pulpwood. In addition, .
large part OF the clippings could be
turned into pulp stock With pronI.
Among the veneer woods whose
waste has paper making possibilities
are red gum. yellow poplar. cotton
wood. birch. tupelo. Eastwood and
beech Mspy veneer factories cutting
these species are slresdy within ship
ping distance OF pulp mills. In certain
other cases veneer factories are 10
grouped thst they might furnish pulp
wood enough 10 warrant the erection
OF centrally locsted mill. Other
economic factors being favorable. such
mill could probably operate on .
daily supply OF veneer waste equiva
lent 10 80 cords OF ordinsry pulp.
wood = Scientific American.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
MUST USE FOUR LANGUAGES
Advertisers In Turkey Necessarily
Under a Handicap That Amounts
TO Good Deal.

In order 10 advertise Ia CONSTANT
nople II Is necessary Ia USE four Ian
guages. The market is hard 10 cult
vale. but newspapers give good results
there. The population OF CONSTANT
Dopie Is very cosmopolitan. and all the
foreigners SPEAK their own language
and read their own newspapers. writes
Trade Commissioner Eliot q. Mears.
To reach the public In general. sdyer-
tlsemenfs should be published In news
papers Of at least four languages.
However the best results are OBJ
tained by publication In Turkish news
pa PEERS. FOR Oh the one hand, the Turk
Ion population Ia most numerous. snd
on the other The Turkish reader Is more
susceptible 10 the claims OF advertise
ments than are Europeans and Ar
menians. n has been found BY expe-
rience that advertising 10 newspapers
gives very good results IN Constants
nople especially II IL IL pushed Wig
or0usiy.
No advertising * carried on tram
cars Street advertising Is moi pro-
tected by law and cannot he recon-
mended 10 foreign concerns. The cir
nlation OF newspapers is not great.
French newspapers have an approx
mate issue OF 5000 10 5000. Greek T.
900 10 1000. Armenian 1909 10 5000
aud Turkish 10000 10 1900
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
y.es ., p,ysns..

During the year 1919 Scum Africa
exported liza pounds % diamonds
This quantity represented Jus' sDsui
10 quarts.
This vsss quantity " precious stones
rscuceo - terms " bushels would
equal rrifs ICES Than four. or whsi
~oulo b. tao sraiosry rrsin bag
ssiI OF mem. Nslprsll, the Stones la
GUIDED q great aamD@r ef very isrg-
ores as sell a. many nsdiUn sized
ard email -rhiisd-lpbis Ledger
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Ans,h.t pl.esy.r.s.

10 AL old Spanish geographical WORK
on America published 10 1851 bs Fran
cesco Lopez De Corners. priest Of
Ssvills. IL IL mentioned that Labrador
~ss reached for the 1rst lime By o
party OF Norwegian ssiiors plotted bt
Iohu scolyus or jon skolp IN 1875
The ANNOUNCEMENT was made for the
Grit time some years sro. b1f II Wa
greeted with skeptleism thst coium
bus had been anticipated Gu the Amer
ican shorts by any bui Left Ericsson
bus recently additional evidence has
shosn fhsf Columbus sisii 10 this
eeuutrs we asfsdsgso by scolsas By
% yssrs and sseps are heiny ntsn g.
urge the formers daims for hoDors
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
SIMPLE REASON FOR THRIFT
its Practice Necessary That Thsrs May
Sc Margin Of Production over
consomptien-

IA !, moi m.rs ..sadIshnsss FOR one
nbo can srord 4, Da, and does bay
.iik ss,rt. md Any stocklnss and
automobiles md aho freely admits
mar ne wastes money bur who iu-tl.
os. bimsr,f Somewhat bellis~r-ntly
d, saving thai he en- afford 10 waste
mon., md tbat A. in nobody's 6usi.
ness 10 ebiest 10 other peopls doing
the same sort OF thins only because
br think. The other people cannot
snors the rxuspa,turesf Right down
In our hearts Ne know that ia. con
esrn ia no, su with IN. ~elfare OF
tho,s other p@opi. VII. are wasting
their money: IL is really matter "
Jealous, and OF class distinction
nsxed ON clothins-a feeling lat
fhess psoole bsv. committed social
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Old Fort Still Useful.

Less than half century ago al
most every American community west
OF the Mississippi was protected
against Indian raids 10y fort or stock
ade. Most OF these structures have
now fallen into dust. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine In southern Utah
however. Is stone structure.
known as Cove Port which was
built In 1867. al the time Of the
Blaelhswk Mormon war yet Is today
n state Of perfect preservation. n
Is now used in fact, as ranch house
d. pd harel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
rhr,st.n Am.rIe.n lnssrrr.

spain Il one Of the grestesi IRON
ore eenisrs OF the ~orld. shipping ore
heavils 10 other European countries
~ well 81 70 the Cnitsd States. and
while II has some large iron sno stsei
works. ia output OF ibs finished prod
uct has never been commemorate with
re ore Developments Vow. however
there ~ Neii-dsfDed project OF the
Krupps 20 So up grsst brsncb o.
Bilh0s. spain. 70 MANN cture sgricui-
fursi machinery for ID. purpose Of
driving out OF tie rasrisi Ameriesn
companies -ho nov have large share
Of this business
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
MONOPOLY LOST BY GERMANY
American Chemists Are Nov Produe-
ing the Rare Sugars Required
for Scientific Purposes.

Not least among the triumphs OF
the new American chemical industry
has been The production OF the rare
sugars 50 long German monopoly.
The sugars were called for by The
small hospitals. rs they are required
tn small amount In meteorological
abOrarorles-one OF them. for In
stance. being the most sensitive slim
ulent Of typhoid growth. while 9th
ers serve IN the detection OF cholera
germ. The Infinite care necessary 10
prepare them In d state. OF absolute
purity makes thel- cost seemingly
enormous. The most expensive rare
sugar catalOgued II stated by Drug
and Chemical Markets 10 he dulcltoi.
~ S375 pound. while mannose Il
worth $40 pound. This Is dell
cate and delicious sweet derived from
mama. which is Secreied In thin scales
from certain trees and shrubs. and
with which The children Of Israel were
miracuIously fed during their wander
ings In the wilderness. Nylose. quoted
al s120 podnd. is made from the corn
cob: Inulin Is obtained from the bulb
OF the dRhlia st certain seasons OF the
year. Other rare sugars are-arlRl
mise. at 500 at pound: levulose. $50
pound. and raffinose. ss5 pound.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
H0AoRED NAME IN MEDICINE
Henry pst.silsr. Native Of ssitzsrisns.
the First 10 Practice hsmssssths
IN America.

Among the FIRST. if not the nrs;. TO
successfully practice homeopathy In
America vas Henry Detwiier. who
was born in Langenbruck. Switzerland.
December IS. 1879.
He studied medicine a number OF
wears before he came 20 this country
on 8 vessel containing 400 French ref
ugecs who left their country after the
defeat OF Napoleon Bonaparte. He was
appointed ship physician. and success
fully treated an epidemic OF dysentery
which had broken out during the pas
sage.
Coming 10 Pennsylvania. he settled
in the Lehigh Valley. aud gained promi-
renee by treating 4 large number OF
Terious disease which he finally dag
nosed rs bilious collie. resulting from
eating apple butter.
tie early made study OF fhe sys-
TEN or medicine founded by tfnhne-
mann and in 1928 dispensed fhe FIRST
remedy in Pennsylvanis. In accordance
with the law OF slmiisrs. and during
the remainder OF his life WAS n devoted
homeopathisi.
Doctor Defwiler formed an intimate
scquainrance with Hahnemann. who
gave him wonderful reception In
Paris. where he met other noted ply
sicians and scientists. He gave many
narursl history specimens TO various
colleges. founded sn iron industry and
finally died al the advanced sgs Of
niuptV-tWo tshicaOa Journal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

Az obeliss " granite seventy feel
hish ls 10 BE- erected 10 Denmark a. n
memorial 70 the insss thousands Of
.DrericsE and allied soldiers u Danish
descent ~ho dieo IN riss World ~sr.
Il MSS pseB estimated thai shout 30
900 men OF Dsrish blood fought In
ths American armies in France and
thsf about 5000 Danes fought In TIE
Canadian. Australian, British and
rrnct sruiss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

sunday. August rs. is the last
Sabbath OF this Conference year.
Let us make II a great day
10 a. m. Bible school under the
leadership OF II. A. McAtee.
II a. m. morning worship Sub
iect. The Old Paths"
p. M. the Epwofth League De-
votional services. Subject. Con
science"
p m. The Warrior in Action. ."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

or the l57 varieties OF passenger
cars made IA the United States. fhir-
~ Eve GENE from Michigan Indians
Is next with f~eBu-fhree. Ohio has
twenty-five. New York rffesn and
Pennsylvania snd Illinois are tied at
ten esch- There are 122 automobile
manufacturing concerns sutsids sf
xIch;xxr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

The conference az Twin Falls he
gins on Tuesday evening. and the
program In this paper viii give you
some conception OF the feast OF good
things. Plan to attend all you can.
The services al Twin Falls on Sep
TENDER 4, viii swallow up the ser
vices for Filler on that day
&. f. DEAL. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

II you are planning on a farm sale
this fall. remember The Record Of
flee makes the printing of sale bills
q specially good looking bill al
the minimum OF expense. coupled
with SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
WANTED
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price Piano is in our possession in
Twin Falls and must be moved at
once. Easy payments. Write quick
for particulars TO Denver Music Co.
Denver, Colorado-adv 20 &c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

READ THE RECORD.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE

FOR BALI and { inch wood pipe
See L. d. Allen 23tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-IIigh class h. p. en-
CINE at Johnson and Mallorys %
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

?. m, The Warrior in Action. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Mosquitoes May Cost
Jersey $500, 900, 600
determination of Pest Would
Add Millions to Industrial
Values in State

TRENTON, Sept. 3.-Elimination of
the mosquito in New Jersey would add
$500, 900, 900 to the states industrial
values in the course of twenty years,
the introduction to the annual report
Of the State Department Of Conserva
ton and Development, made public to-
day, declares. The report says that
with yearly appropriation of $780,
600, or 100000 for FIVE years the
state could be rid of mosquitoes for
all time.
Attention is called in the report to
what is described as popular err
roneous impression, that outside of the
cities and shore resorts New Jersey is
worth little consideration. 1t is the
object of the commission, the report
states, "to combat these barriers Of
ignorance and prejudice"
The department states that disease
bearing mosquitoes are few and local
and those which breed about houses
and in fresh waters are controlled by
municipal or county effort. Even with
the salt water mosquitoes, which fly
forty miles, New Jersey, the report
says, is no worse off than other parts
Of the world. It was explained that
with present appropriations it would
require fifteen years to complete the
work of determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Man Found Dead i'm Lot
With 4 Bullets in Body
Patrolman, Hearing Five Shots,
Rushes to Scene, hut No Clew
10 Slayers Is Obtained

An unidentified man about twenty
eight years old. believed to have been
an italian, was found dead shortly
after 9 o'clock last night in a lot or
East Seventh Street, in the Wildwood
section of Brooklyn. He had two bull.
let wounds in the back of the head and
two others in the spine.
Patrolman William Murphy, of the
Sheepshead Bay station, was passing
through Avenue p when he heard five
shots. He hurried with others who
were attracted by the shots through
the avenue to East Seventh Street, .but
no sign Of disturbance could be seen,
A woman who lives in house near by
reported the presence of the body to
the patrolman.
1t was lying face down. There was
no weapon near, but in the mans
pocket the police found several bullets
Of tho caliber which caused his death.
The man was dark complexioned, we'll
dressed and about five feet eight
inches tall The body was removed to
the Coney Island morgue to await
No trace of the mans
sssailsnts have bcent found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Lent Him $4,000,
Tilted, She Swears;
Now Asks $4,000
Brooklyn Woman Charges
Secretary of Little Poland,
Inc, Won Her Love and
Some ofHer MoneyasW Well

Touching appeals for advances of
money are charged to Stanislaus
Cichocki, secretary to Little Poland,
Inc, of 202 East Twelfth Street, in
breach of promise suit brought against
him yesterday in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court by Miss Valerie Jozefowska,
who asks $4,000 to sooth her ruffied
feelings.
Miss Jozefowska is manufacturer
of laces, embroideries and dresses, in
this city, and was induced to advance
$4,000 she says. Her home is at 374
Forty-ffth Street, Brooklyn.
"Lutus. dear Lutus, friend of my
heart, tell me please, are you able to
give me s12O?" is the way one of the
letters introduced in evidence reads,
and it continues: "This is the only
way to save me. Do you prefer, sweet
baby mine, to let me die slowly than to
have me suffer slowly"
And the letter goes even further in
it's plea. Dear Luska, listen" it says
II am asking you to do it if you can.
But listen to my voice as it roars with
all my despair. ] don't care for life
for the devil may take it-but to de-
part as big nothing, that would be a
drama of dramas"
The opportunities were fruitful, Miss
Cichocki in December of 1915, her
papers set forth, and he proposed to
her the following March.
"He told me he expected good posi-
tion," she declares. "He said he was
scenario writer. All my friends
knew of our engagement During this
time he naver ceased his demands on
me for money He made violent love
to me-"
Then Miss Jozefowska learned, the
complaint says, that Cichocki had mar
ried Mary Kowalska on November 16,
1920. In his reply to the suit Cichocki
enters a general denial of the allega-
tions. He is thirty-one years old
She is thirty.