davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Auto Radiators

CONN. AUTO RADIATOR co. -Radia- new Ford lenders hood, shells and
 radiator sold reasonable. We buy old D radiators. 69 Crescent Ave, corner Noble. A1Saits z STAR AUTO MACHINE co.
 CURBAN RADIATORS for Fords Will not boil; undamaged by freezing. For sale here. SIS Housatonic Ave. Bar mum z559. G15aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Investment

OVER Ss.000 net profits on Investment of s100. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona fide engineers
 reports. Proposition limited to a few.
 E. A Porter 100 Broadway, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Musical Instruments

MOIlTlA AlND bA EftS Vega White Ladye Banjos, Tenor> Banjos and Banjo Mandolins. Cundy- Bettoney SaxophoneS, Martin Mandolins and Ukeleles. Schirmer & Fischer IL brary Music. 6 Post Office Arcade. Tel. Noble TYP. G16al. BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS, Gibson
 Mandolins, Orpheum Banjo-Mandolins,
 Schirmers, Fischers music library.
 Everything musical. Gilman's Music
 Store, 235 Fairfield Ave. T2aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Animals

AQUATIC PLANTS, FISH FOODS, Canary, Sunfiower Seeds, Grauel Sing ing Canaries. Flea Soap. Powder. Bridgeport Modern Pet Shop, Broad and Elm Sts. A2Salls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

DR- ALICE L. FITCH Specialist 4Io State St, cor. CourtIand st. Office
 hours; to p. m- and by appoint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS, 50 150 feet, s10O up. Pay down s10 and 8 per month. James Tisdale, Trumbull. near post office.
 R2Ss4s"p FARM LOTS, near Trum- bull Station; 9 fruit trees on each: s10 down and S5 per month Mrs. Smith on farm will show you. P1stf F mile north of Beardsley Park. Lots 50 X 150, -s75 up, easy pay nentS. HaWleY. 33O1 Main St. R2SaaS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
OF WELL-KNOWN
MERIDIAN YOUNG MAN.

Mr.. Percy r. Luscombe and Miss
Linda A. Hartop, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Hartop, of Exeter, De-
yonshire, England, were married at
the home of Rev. w. j Luscombe, at
Ontario, Oregon, at noon, Monday,
August 18th. The home was decor
ated with pretty flowers and vines,
and surmounting all was a
beautiful white wedding bell. under
which the couple stood The ring
service was used, and Rev. W. j. Lus-
combe officiated Wynne Luscombe
was best man, and Mrs. w. j. Lus-
combe was matron of honor Many
beautiful presents were received by
the couple, Among those present were
DR.. and Mrs. Roberts, Ina Seligman,
and Mrs. Wood.
The bride who is pretty and talent
ed young lady, arrived from England
the previous Friday, and it looks as
though the plans were made when
Percy was in England this spring She
came to the port of Montreal, at
which she landed from the big ship,
Megantic, OF the White Star line,
from Liverpool. Mr. Luscombe is one
of our popular, enterprising young
men, industrious and thrifty, and we
congratulate him in securing a
worthy life-partner.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple went to their ranch four miles
west of Boise, where they viii estab-
fish their home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
DIR. r. X. LEVERS
LOCATES IN MERIDIAN

DIR. Frederic X. Levers has engaged
the rooms in the Parkfns building,
formerly occupied by DR.. Tawney
dentist; DR. Levers is regular
and has been in Boise
and Eagle several years. He consid-
ers Meridian as the most central
point 10 establish an Office Iractice
He pays special attention to chronic
diseases, such high blood pressure,
goftre. chronic rheumatism, and dis
eases. Of women, with object in view
OF preventing unnecessary oper-
atoms.
He has fall electrical! equipment,
and viii also install a fine ultra
violet light outfit and deep threapy
lamp VIII arrange for aecommo-
cations for those patients from dis
lance.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
MIR. ROGERS HAS FOUND
PEST IN GRAPE VINES

George Rogers, a scientific garden
err, residing in Meridian, says cream
colored, caterpillar is doing damage
among the grapes. The worm is an
inch and a half long, and is hurting
the vines all over this section of the
state Mr.. Rogers says that when he
noticed his grapes falling off the
vines in lunches, he first thought 1t
was on account of too much water,
but on investigation he found the
caterpillar. Mr.. Rogers fears that the
pest will multiply and be a serious
pest to grape growers. This La the first
he has seen during his rs years ex-
perience The caterpillar works on the
stalk, and not on the fruit, and sucks
the sap from the wood. @
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
Meridian M. II. Chnrch.

Sunday School 10 am. Public worship
at II and s Epworth League at 7.15.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. AS this
is the last Sunday of the conference
year, we hope to see large congre-
cation of the members and friends
of the church
Those who have not contributed and
want to, to the support of the church
will please see the stewards at an
early date as possible 1t will be
greatly appreciated
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART TO
MAKE THIS A DESERTED TOWN?

HAT if this pleasant home town Of
ours became Deserted Village 2. Z
The folks who send their dollars
tosothcr towns and cities to buy their
needs and their Injuries can tell you
Just how to make this Deserted
Village" The trick can be done by
everybody following the example of
the few and buying elsewhere.
Then there would be no money TO
pay people who work. There would
be no money at all to buy farns
produce no money for fire and poe
lice protection; no money to keep up
homes; no money to hold people in
this town at all. And so your prop
erty and home and job would have
little value.
Trade at home. Every dollar spent
here helps to make living in your
r.. every dollar sDent at home helna
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
- " A MT A D 5 Al

FOR SALE OR TRADE--My equity
in house and two lots in South
Boise, for stock. good team, wagon,
and harness considered. Address,
A. j. PERKINS, Meridian, Idaho. One
block from car line. Also 8 stands of
bees for sale.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

A well-attended meeting of the
Meridian Commercial club was held
Tuesday evening at the league room.
The only matter considered was the
plans for series of traders day
sales, to be held in Meridian at loc-
alton to be selected later. The sales
will be held the second Monday of
each month, and the first will be
Monday, September 18th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

SLEEPING ROOMS TO RENT -
First house west of Anderson's Fur
niture Store, Meridian. MRS. ELLA
HEMSTED. AT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

State Deputy w. n. SMITH
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN x-
of Bcise, win Spend Monday OF Each
Week, In Meridian,
Appointments and calls will receive
prompt attention.
Headquarters, The Rice Pharmacy.
Phone 25O. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26
CHURCH n Christ, NIeridian.

- Ns'AAANNt -'ANhANtNhs
Bible school, 10 a. m. Ben Carr,
Supt. Communion at IL am. Baptis-
imai service after sermon by pastor,
5 p, m, All are invited.
Rev. f. L. Cook, Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-26

town better and pleasaner dollar at home helps
10 make the thing you valuable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

ride, although the party was to be
we'll chaperoned.
yes you would" was Marga-
ret's answer.
On her twentieth birthday Mar
garet married Henry Hayden.
Within a year both her husband
and her mother passed away
Margaret was left with baby girl
just a month old.
Her first act of rebellion was
when she named the baby Her
mother had wanted 1t called Mary,
her husband had rather thought
Martha, his mothers name, was
more appropriate.
Margaret's mother died when
the baby was but a week old, her
husband three weeks later.
1t was fortunate the child had
not been christened. Now she
should have pretty name--not
Martha, or Mary, or any such plain
name, but something sweet, a
name that sounded pretty.
Natural, Margaret grieved for
her mother: perhaps, too, for her
elderly husband. But 1t was not
the grief of a child who has been
petted and loved, or of the wife
who misses companion.
After bit she had feeling of
freedom she never before had ex-
perienced. There was no one to
say: you must not!" or "You
must!" Her mother had lived
with her after her marriage, and
had never ceased to be the arbiter
of Margaret's actions. Henry Hay.
den had seemingly taken his cue
from his mother-in-l law, and had
also helped to make Margaret feel
her dependence.
II shall name you Joan!" she
told the tiny babe nesting in the
crook of her arm. And I never
shall say you shall, or you shall
not! I am going to let you grow
up just happy because I won't boss
you all the time"
The child was christened Joan
| Hayden.
The friends of Margaret's moth.
err were scandalized. They had
supposed it settled that the child
should be called Mary" after her
| or Martha" after Henry Hay
denis mother. When they said so,
Margaret only smiled and said:
II have named her Joan"
A bit of the rock-like will she
had inherited from her mother
had never before emerged. Now II
was to have free play.
Margaret bought and read books
galore on allowing children the
privilege of self-expression. a
chance for their personalities to
grow; on the unwisdom of repres-
sion unless one wished to kill all
originality in the child.
| Joan shall have her chance
she would say often.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
BY ELOISE.

This new coat of Paris design is
made on directoire lines with a
plain. rather fitted effect. 1t is of
duck blue duvetyn. The circular
flare at the elbow is carried out
in the large circular collar and
cape sleeves. Giving the impress
sion that fur is scarce, little dabs
and tufts of seal are used to trim
the collar and sleeves. The coat is
distinctive and very Partisan in
effect although decidedly simple.
1t is the variation from the wrap
type which Parisians are making
most popular. There is some slight
tendency to popularize the wraps
with o flare at the hips, but these
plain fitted models with circular
skirt effects are by far the leading
rpodels of the day. This is a wrap
Tor ait arnoon or dressy occasions.
For morning, motoring and sports
wear top coats or short fur coatS
are usually worn and for evening
the lovely brocaded and velvet
wraps are correct, but the type of
coat pictured is becoming fashion,
able for the semi-formal affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ARMISTICE DAY TO Be
CELEBRATED AT CRUCES


Especial Correspondence to The journal
Las Cruces, n. NJ. oct. 31.-Joe
Quosenberry post No. 10 OF the
American legion and the Liaison
club, both of Las Cruces, will cele-
brate with appropriate exercises in
Hadley han the third anniversary
of Armistice day.
DR.. Robert L. Middlebrook, COM
mander of the post, announces that
Chaplain McWilliams, stationed al
Fort Bliss, Texas, will be the prin-
cipa speaker. The impressive
Looking Vest ceremony will be
eXemplified at the eleventh hour
on the morning of the eleventh day
OF the eleventh month. In the
evening there will be masquerade
ball at Las Cruces armory.
Mayor Paxton has declared No
vember II a public holiday 80 that
all may have an opportunity to
join the two ex-service mems or
CARNATIONS in paying tribute to the
memory Of those who gave their all
in the world conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Double Chin: The woman with
a double chin is usually too stout
all over and needs q general re-
duction, but a good local treat
ment is to massage the chin also.
Throw back the head. fitting the
chin, and iron off this extra fat
by using the palm of the hand,
beginning at the collar bone and
work forward to the point of the
chin, This raises all the muscles
of the face and prevents any sag
ging and also gives some exercise
to all of the lower part OF the
cheeks-which will be very much
In need of being toned after they
have been carrying this extra fat.
Follow the exercise by using an
astringent or give the skin the ex-
hilaration of an ice rub. This
treatment hardens the skin and
contracts the pores otherwise the
skin would be baggy after the fat
had been absorbed.
Brown Eyes: Substitute whole
wheat or graham bread for that
from white flour and curtail the
ssA'iNNiit VI Stcl Nil III tHt tHlllS ulets
Frequently this is all that is need
ed when the person Is only about
ten pounds overweight. If you
feel that you require more infor-
nation about choice Of food and
quantity, send stamped address
ed envelope for this.
Miss r. u. s.; Mrs. ]. A. H:
Deep breathing is helpful when the
bust Is too small or when it is too
stout, as 1t develops all the mus
Giles of the chest. which means an
absorption of excessive fatty It's
sue, while the muscles are
strengthened. For the thin wom-
an, a gentle massage with cocoa
butter Cor any good skin food)
VIII be an added nourishment, but
In either case a beneficial result
VIII come from dashing cold water
over the chest every day, followed
by light friction with a coarse
towel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
D|AZ BRINGS A
MESSAGE: FROM
|TAL|A PEOPLE
Hopes That the Sword May
Re Sheathed and That
Peace and Labor May
Triumph for Good of All.
(By The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 31.-Hope
that the sword may be sheathed
and that peace and labor may tri-
umph for the good of all, was the
message brought to members Of
the .merican legion, in convention
here today, by Italy's foremost
soldier. Gen. Arpando Vittorio Diaz,
1.-THE war is over" said General
Diaz in conveying Italy's message
to the American veterans of the
world war. From it must not
rise war but peace, labor and
progress"
General Diaz in his address said
ITO the service men of the United
States Joined together with the
American legion, to the American
women, who so nobly and In man
fold ways took their part in the
war, TO all the citizens of this great
republic, bring this message OF
their Italian comrades, of thei.
wives and mothers, of the Italian
people who see in this solemn con-
vention, in presence of representa-
tives of the victorious allied armies,
deep affirmation of common
glory. identical ideals and signifi-
can human and civil solidarity.
II am here among you at the
moment in which Italy is about Il
render solemn honor to her I'M
known soldier, that moment in
which all Italian hearts will exalt
in an humble but glorious unison,
as in a symbol the sacrifices, the
struggles and the glories which
made their country free and real
lied a vow which seemed a dream.
On November II, there will take
place in the United States a SINH
lar ceremony, solemn in its aus
terity, significant in thought, date
and exalted character.
These two ceremonies, taking
place so far apart, are the eloquent
compendium of our war, our COM
mon sufferings, our common hopes,
our common glories.
Italy remembered and ap-
ciates. She remembers the timely
coming in of the United States, the
colossal expeditions, the wealth
of material put at the disposal of
the allies to bring about the COLI
lapse of two tyrannical empires,
the spirit with which the American
soldiers took part in the war.
1.-THE 332nd United States infan-
try, the numerous aviators, the
members of the United States army
ambulance corps, the American
Red Cross and other welfare or
CARNATIONS were our comrades,
bearing to our battle fields SYM
boil and exalted meaning, meaning
which I declare here to be one
which makes us brothers, not only
In the past but in the future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Poodle; Kate; Reader: Freckles
may be bleached off, but the ten
dency to them will remain, as they
are caused by iron in the blood
which is brought out on the skin
by the sun: however this only hap
pens about one-third of the year,
during the time when the sun Is
the strongest. They will bleach
off themselves, but to hasten this
at this time of the year simple
bleach is either lemon juice or Gu
cumber juice. The former is used
Just as it is squeezed from the
fruit. The cucumber Juice Is made
by cutting the vegetable into small
pieces, retaining the skin and
stewing it gently until all the Juices
are extracted from It. Start the
cooking with small amount OF
water added to the vegetable and
when all of it is softened into a
pulp, strain and use. II you want
to keep it for a length of time,
preservative must be added. such
as alcohol or a small quantity of
salicilic acid.
ABB; Mrs. w. e. f.: Happy;
Subscriber: If the general health
is good and the scalp shows ten
dency to extreme oiliness, or If 1t is
dry, it shows that the difficulty is
local and may be corrected often
by encouraging a better circula-
ton. In either case, massage the
scalp thoroughly once every day,
until the whole head CLOVIS. Some
times the hair has a tendency to
fall out in the fall, because of the
scalp having been overheated dur
ing the previous months. Massage
will correct this also in ordinary
cases, but a good tonic for the
scalp should be used in addition
to this massaging If such cases do
not improve after a few months of
the simpler treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

An appreciative Reader: You
would do me great favor by pub
fishing in your column directions
for crocheting an oblong-shaped
Irvine shopping bag instead of the
round kind you gave directions for
recently"
Answer. Oblong Irvine Shop
ping Bag-Crochet q chain nine
inches long Cor as long as desired I.
Form bottom Of bag by working l
treble into both sides Of chain and
trebles in each end stitch. Con-
tinue working in rounds, treble
in each stitch, joining each round
and making CHI for first t, until
the bag is as deep as desired. Six
inches is a good depth for a nine
inch bag. The handle Is made ex-
actly the same as for the round
bag and is attached to the sides
Of the bag. Roses, for which l
gave directions in the article on
the round twine bag. are now put
on, and the bag is lined or not
as desired.
worried: "Please tell ME Of n
good way to demonstrate a new
salad oil and a new Kind of lard
in stores. A manufacturer of these
products has offered me the work
Of demonstrating them, but l don't
know how to do 1t. Should make
cake with the lard and salad dress
ing with the oil--and how would
offer samples of these to the
public?"
Answer: In warm weather It Is
nice to dip small pieces Of a lettuce
leaf in salad dressing and offer
these to people who wish to test
mayonnaise made with a new oil.
But in cold weather, when there
Ia no lettuce in the garden. 1t is
nice to dip small unsweetened
crackers in the salad dressing and
offer these to people. In regard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
INTRODUCING JOAN.
CHAPTER /.

Margaret Hayden had been very
properly raised--in the opinion of
all her mothers friends, as we'll as
of her mother herself. The mother
was stickler for propriety, ETH
uette and manners, and Marga-
ret's girlhood as we'll as her child
hood had been one series of: You
must not do that, dear; 1t is Isn't
proper" "Do not do that again.!
mo, you cannot go, 1t isn't the
place for girl of your age" mo,
they will be late and 1t looks badly
for a young girl to be out late, y
etc., etc., ad libitum, ad infinitum.
When Margaret had married
Henry Hayden, her mother had
been more than satisfied. Why
made the match?
Henry Hayden was just so years
old. a solemn sort Of individual
possessed of a small fortune and
all the habits of an old bachelor
Margaret was just 20 and had nc
idea of revealing, although she
looked with envy at the young girls
who had married boys of their
own age and seemed to have such
good times.
ut is very suitable match" her
mother had told her when Mar
garet spoke of her elderly suitor's
age.
But I should like to wait a
while, mother. I don't want to
marry anybody yet"
Everything is arranged. We will
begin at once to shop for your
rousseau" her mother replied.
Margaret said no more. From
past experience she knew 1t would
avail her nothing.
And she did not know that her
conventional mother had another
reason than expediency OF finan-
cial sort in marrying her to this
"old man." as he seemed to her,
that fearing death suddenly from
an incurable disease, of which she
knew nothing, her mother had de,
liberately angled for Henry Hay,
den as a husband for her daugh.
ter, a man suitable in every respect
to care for her.
Margaret's father had passed
away a year after his marriage
People who knew him said thai
Margaret rosembled him. Thert
was nothing of her mother in her
either in looks or disposition. Yef
she had been so dominated by thai
mother that all color seemed to BIZ
lacking in her character.
II wouldn't stand It," one of hel
girl friends said to her upon one
occasion. Her mother had refused
her permission to go on straw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

strong, healthy baby girl. | can hon
estly say that / did not suffer much
more when my baby was born than
/ used to suffer with my periods be-
fore took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound years ago. l give
all the credit to your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly. Mrs. H. H. JANSEN, Mill.
ston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers of healthy children? Their
first duty is to themselves. They
should overcome the arrangement or
debility that is dragging them down,
and strengthen the entire system, as
lid Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
give their children the blessing of q
rood constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

to demonstrating the lard. I would
| advise you to make simple white
, cake with 1t, with no frosting, and
! cut the cake in small cubes about
inch square: have saucer of
wooden toothpicks beside the plate
holding the lke-cubes. and stick
a toothpick into a cube of cake
when you wish anyone to sample
the cake. Give each person diff
ferent toothp.ek with cake cube
on It, throwing away the used ones.
Grateful Reader: II am going to
tell you about new kind of party
my sister and I are getting UP for
our girl and boy high school
friends. You can use it in the col
umn IL you wish (for we are writ
ing this from a distance) and In
return we would like to have you
tell us of some substantial kind OF
sandwich We could serve in the
refreshment menu - something
that isn't sweetened, and which is
rather unusual. We are calling
our party Loony Party. Every
BODY is to come dressed up in a
loony fashion. Photographs OF
famous men will hang on our
walls, each man labelled with some
other famous mans name. One
game we will play is thas: each
guest will be asked to try to act
like some we'll known book char
acter (such as Mark Tapley, Ro-
meo, Major Pendennis, Priscilla,
etc.), but we will not tell each
other which character we are sup
posed to be--the others must guess
which one we are! Don't you think
we'll have fun?"
Answer: Indeed I do. 1t is a
splendid idea. would suggest
small drums and trumpets as ia
vors for the refreshment table.
The following sandwich filling Is
a delicious and nourishing one:
Swedish Sandwich Filling: Cook 2
Guns of tomatoes for z minutes