davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
DEATH OF DIR. BEARD

Death has removed Dr. H. Beard typified history Connecticut time when the Con gregaona church established church, time when the minister leading the gver secular as well as of spiritual law.
 Connecticut like Massachusetts had origin quiet differ politics first colony found Hartford Thomas Hooker and the second at New Haven Davenport They eccesiacal states The law of Scriptures the law of the land The minister was actually essentially the chief law gver.
 There a time when the minister became dis ncy purveyor the spiritual only but Dr. Beard preserved degree the spirit the older times He held that nothing foreign the pulpit which has to do with the people secular evs with and dates and places as unhestatngy the prophets did of old
 It follows that such is of high courage, and Dr. like his makes strong enemies, but beloved his congregation and those who him best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

I am 21. well built, and of a strong looking type. I had the flu" three springs ago very badly and ever since have not been able to do all the things I used to without getting dead tired. might say that was light-headed most of the time when I had the "fu" for about four weeks. Now about every three months I get tired out, really exhausted spells when I haven't the strength to do anything, would rather lie down than go to a lovely dance. My face becomes b1otchy and It takes me a good two weeks to feel when get like this. What am I to do? I try to use my will power and say there is nothing wrong, but it doesn't work. I am feeling fine now anything so long as my brain feels clear. l play Q lot of golf and tennis and am still away on my holidays. I want to go in and train for Q nurse, but l don't think they would put up with me If I got these spells.
 Answer-I heartily syrnpathize with this young lady. The fact is. so far as I can judge without examination that, as in all serious infections, the Grippe germ has weakened the heart muscles. Being young, she will re- gain her strength, As to her weak sleep lots at night and a little in the afternoon, with lying on a, lounge when she is tired, Rest and mild ex- ercise judicially blended are essential until her heart has regained its tone. Being sick is hard enough; but the willingness to convalesce is in most cases the harder task. Just follow | ing advise and leading the Hygienic Life (information mailed) will restore this young lady to health, to the en- | joyment her life and years entitle
 her, and to taking the part in the so-
 cial regime which her friends must | now greatly miss. There are many such cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Buckingham, Kiwanis, defeated Da- wis; Leeds,s Rotary, defeated Goddard; Wolfe, Rotary, defeated Lynge In the doubles Buckingham and Good ard; Kiwanis, defeated Leeds and and Davis defeated Lynge and EckIes also of the Kiwanis club.
 Lynn w Wilson reported the re suits of his visit to Europe as a rep resentative of the Bridgeport Rotary club. and described the reception that American Rotarians received over there He described economic and industrial conditions.
 MT. Wilson said that the trouble in Europe, which is grave and vide spread, has two main causes, the first being war and the second. idleness- There are," he said. "some S0O,OOO- 900 persons over there who for the period since the armdstice was signed
 have had a standard of living not more than three-tenths of that which they had in 1914.
 Industry is employed for consider
 ably less than half of it's resources.
 Consequently he said, t'idleness has cost the Allies more in two years
 indemnity. likeness this year will cost the United Kingdom, by sheer
 waste, more than the total amount
 which Britain owes to the United States, that is to say, more than four billions of dollars"
 MT. Wilson recommended the crea- ton of a conference of business men representing all the civilized peoples who have developed industry, for the purpose of arranging exchanges o1 goods, without regard to exchange in money.
 Germany only is measurably busy continued MT. Wilson. "Germany knows what to do with the goods she l makes. They are turned over to the l Allies for reparation. The Allies dc | not know what to do with the goods
 they are able to produce. It would | be easy to arrange interchanges ii any considerable amount of interna. tonal brains were applied to the prob lem.
 Germany has long since given UT attempts to trade in appreciated cur. rencies, and does her entire interna- tiona1 business by barter, or by means | which are the practical equivalent ot | barter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
200 MILES AN
 HOUR REPORTED
 AT PLANE TEST

New York, Oct 12.-Behind veil of strictest secrecy new triplane was put through a speed test yesterday afternoon at Curtiss Field, Mtneola, L. l., before naval officials and officerg of the Curtiss Company The air. plane was piIoted by Clarence Coombs a famous test pilot of the army and holder of several records for speed and altitude.
 Coombs took off shortly after o'clock and flew about the field until dusk before landing. Throughout the 1ght the observation officers kept a close watch on the figures obtained by the various timers stationed about the field. At the conclusion of the flight there was a weH-def1ned report htat the new airplane had made approM- mately 200 miles an hour.
 None of the officials present would verify this report, and they all hur- F1edly left the field after checking up the time figures. One of the timers ventured the remark that 'the result looks promising" but beyond this he
 The new trip1ane is said to have the body of the famous Texas Wildcat monoplane, which was built to com pete in the international airplane race for the Gordon Bennett Cup last wear This machine was piloted bv RoIand Roh1fS, but came to grief on the rouph landing field at Villa Coublay. in France, because of its high landing speed.
 It was learned that the Curtiss en- gineers have been working on the new airplane at the Garden City plant fo, several months, and in this work they have been assisted by navy officials. From one source it was stated tha7 the new a1rplane would be entered ir the big race which will be held ir Omaha next month, but whether the navy or the Curtiss Company would make the entry could not be learned Every one attached to the Curtis:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
WAR ORDERED TO PUNISH ENGLAND,
 SAYS SCIENTIST

London, Oct. 12-That, the great war was ordered by God as punish ment of England for her growing radicalism and for putting a radical government into power is the start ling assertion of an eminent scientist, pr. Albert Churchw1rd.
 The charge is an interlude in an otherwise purely scientific book on The Origin and Evolution of the Hu- man Race.''
 ITO what end did the Divine Cre- ator order this war to be?'' Dr. Churchward asks.
 ''I believe His will is for the con- tinuance of the British race-the highest type of human development at present-and that the war was or- dained for the destruction of Social ism, or so-called Democracy, which was beginning to eat the life out of the country, to caues us to suffer so that We should open our eyes, that We might commence again and stamp out this Socialistic vampire. "The Divine Creator will not allow any nation to exist if it becomes socialistic. For men to preach So- cialisG under the name of demo- cratic principles, democratic nations, dem ocratic everything is certain to bring that nation to destructton.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
TOLLS AND THE PANAMA CANAL

oldest conceptions for the control of the rea states that which regards the and their inets as highways open equal terms to all.
 The Panama Canal is very important highway It was but and paid by the United States and charge made made equally against all ships of all nations.
 The adopted bill providing for free coasse ships The House apparently baks at asserting that it is not good bill to just tbe disarmament conference meets.
 confession that the Senate of nature dispease the of the world with just dis pleasure.
 The Senate is wrong trangress so old that which gives equality the
 Free tolls ships amount simply to subsidy to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Wednesday. Oct. 12, 1921

plant in Garden City had been warned against giving out information con- corning the test, and referred all in- quirers to B. R. Reyes. president ok the Curtiss Couapany. The inquirers were then politely informed that MT. Reyes was not in town.
 The origind Texas Wildcat was built for a speed of 200 miles an hour, but was of monoplane construction. It was equipped with a 400-horse- power Kirkham motor. It embodied many novel improvements in it's de- sign, including an entirely new type of f1ange radiator attached to the sides of the fuselage. The body was circular and built up of veneer into streamline form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
ROTARIANS'
 SCORE OVER
 N KIWANIANS
Lynn w. Wilson Reported Results of His Four Months European
 Visit.

Business cares were she1ved by members of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs yesterday afternoon at joint meeting held at the Brooklawn Coun- try Club. It was a gala time, the program consisting of speechmaking songs, with an injection of sports tennis and golf matches being con- tested between teams representing the two clubs. The song specialists were Joseph Lysel1 and Fred Aber- crombie. A dinner in charge of Will liam H. Ham was also an enjoyable feature.
 In the sport events the Rotarians triumphed over the Kiwanians on the golf links, 11SO to 1125, while. the prize winners were Russell Cate, who made the lowest individual score witt 70 in 13 holes; Harold Fish, Ste phen Horan. Alfred Terry, Emmett Donnelly and T. J. Pardy.
 Tennis also occupied the attention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

he whchcoud directly without offense other country.
 be in a discriminatory to the earth the discrimination should begin Conference America does not wish unspeakabe insncerity delaying such international antagonisn until after the conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
"OId Things Are Best,

A good handful of Quassia, chips in a pint of warm water left to soak at least 12 hours, then rubbed in the hair for few days will extermfnate nits and lice, and is odorless and col orless. As the wife of an old doctor now dead send this remedy which has only to be tried to prove itself
 Answer-A good remedy, I feel sure, if it is soaked into the hair and scalp. Thank you kindly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
DIABETES,

I had the base of my skull frac- tured in 1918. This caused me to lose my sense of smell. As this sense returned catarrh started. I am 40 years of age, height feet inches weight 190. have reason to have confidence in my doctor, but our financial resources are not big so am asking your advice.
 Answer-The relation of the sweet smell you mention to the fracture suggest to me a sinister relation Your doctor can settle the point by a moments examination of the kidney secretion Skull fractures are ofter followed by diabetes
 All inquiries addressed te Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks de- partment will be answered in these columns sn their turn This requires considerable time, however, owing tC the great number received. So if z personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self-addressed envel ope must be enclosed with the Ques tiOn The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

of the merrymakers and some cred itab1e performances were executed or the courts, with the RotarianS emerg. ing with high honors. In the singles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AM; MID.
TAKE TIME TO GET WE'LL.

Without health life is but weari. neSS-RabelaiS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
5 STEAMSHIP LINES
ON PACIFIC BETWEEN
U. s., SOUTH AMERICA

LIMA, Peru. Dec. 16-Tne Peruvian
consul in Portland. Ore. in COM
munication officially notifying the gov
eminent Of the establishment of the
newly organized Latin American
Line" of steamships providing regular
service from Portland and other
United States ports on the Pacific to
the principal ports of the west coast
of South America, calls attention to
the fact that there are now five regu-
lar lines of steamers on this Pacific
route between the two continents.
Three of these lines have either
been established or reestablished
since the beginning of this year, de-
noting a steadily increasing trade be-
tween South America and the western
coast cities of the United States
While the number of lines between
here and the United States Atlantic
ports remains the same, service be-
tween here and Europe Is constantly
increasing, especially noticeable being
the resumption of regular service by
the German "Kosmos-Roland" line to
Hamburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Light of the Eastern Star" The
Friends and Christian churches will
give different parts of the pageant,
White Gifts for the King" mo Room
IN the Inn" at the Christian church;
For the Kings Birthday" at the
Friends. These programs will be CIV
en- on Christmas night, Sunday, De-
cember %.
Mrs. wilma Walkup is recovering
from the operation she underwent for
cancer few days ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Driffel and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smelser attended the birthday
party of Nick Smelser near Liberty,
who was IA years old Wednesday.
William Cannon is seriously sick at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Smith. -. Over S65 was cleared by the
Ladies Aid of the NJ. Z. church at
their fair Saturday. -. Mrs. Charles
Skinner of Richmond spent Wednes-
day with relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morris are parents of a
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Allen of Spiceland report the arrival
OF son in their home. Mrs. Allen
was Miss Callie Tremps, formerly of
this place. Rev. Mildred Allen of
Mooreland spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
attended the Bulgin meeting at Cam
bridge. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston is
home from the hospital for a few
weeks. She will return for another
operation later. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Whiteman were called to Browns
VILE this week on account of the death
OF Mrs. Whiteman's mother.
RIOONTNGpORT IND Do, IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

home southwest Of Bloomingport Sun
day for the pleasure of their son, Cor
don, and their daughter, Edith, who
celebrated their birthday anniversar-
les. Games and music were enjoyed
and a fine time was reported. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Collins and daughter Matte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanson Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Cox, Miss Elain Nichols, Miss
Catharine Coggeshall, and Misses
Mary, Martha and Alice Martin. -.
Mrs. Wesley Newman called on Mrs.
0. F. Newman and daughter, Cleo,
Tuesday afternoon -. Bloomingport
Friends church: Sunday. school, 9:15.
"A Good Finish" is one subject Sun
days lesson tells about Preaching
Sunday morning, 1920; evening, $50,
by Herbert Surface, of Union City.
Mrs. X. g. BeeSon is ill this week.
Mrs. Ethel Isenbarger, who has been
confined to her home because of ill
ness, was reported better. Mrs. Jes-
sic Benbow has been ill. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Isenbarger called on rela-
tlves here Tuesday afternoon Z. The
Bloomingport Sunday school will be
reorganized Sunday and officers and
teachers elected for the coming year.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Miss Violet
Hardwick was in Richmond Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cranor of Win
chester took dinner with Mrs. Rose
Newman recently. Mrs. Gladys Min
ner and Miss Hazel Clark of Rich
mond were the guests of their father
here SUNDAY Miss Rertha Crack a
returned missionary from China spoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

at the M. E. church recently and at
the close of the services organized a
Foreign Missionary society. Miss Gail
Pickett from Green's Fork sang solo
-. Miss Marjory letters of Richmond
spent Sunday with her parents west
of town Mr. and Mrs. Charles John
son of Winchester spent Sunday here
the guests of John Davis and family
-. Mrs Frank Coffman called on
Mrs. N. C. Diller and daughter, Betty,
Wednesday afternoon.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Rev. and
Mrs. C. c. Hinshaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Traylor of Richmond, attend
ed prayer meeting at the Friends
church Wednesday evening. =. George
Bradbury of Kansas, csme Wednesday
to visit his brother, Miles Bradbury :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family
of New Paris, Ohio, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Boyd.
LYNN, Ind.-Mrs. Dan Brown, who
underwent an operation at the Ran
dolph hospital recently, is much i'm
proved and able to be out again. a..
Isaac Thomas has sold his property
on East Church street to Henry Trot-
ter, Mr.. Thomas moving to his farm
in the near future Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds, who has been in Richmond for
some time past, is home until Jan. l.
-. Henry Harmon was a business
visitor in Winchester Monday and
Tuesday. :. Freely Pierson has rented
the Crew room on South Main street
and will open a general repair shop
in the near future =. Frank Harvey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Suburban

BETHEL, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. An
son Brumfield and grandson Wayne,
and Mrs. Clarence Addelman spent
Sunday evening with Wesley Retiring
ana family. Mrs. l.. l.. Peden and
Mrs. w. X. Tnarpe and daughter Alice,
called on Mrs. Jacob Endsley Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Walter Williams of
williamsburg and Mrs. Lydia White and
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude st. John OF
Richmond, called on Mrs. Jacob Ends.
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brumfield
spent Sunday evening with Miss Wy
vona Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert An
derson and Mr. and Mrs William An
derson and children spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Celia Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Brown and
Mrs. Roy l.. Brown were dinner guests
or Mrs. James VanZant OF Richmond,
tuesday. Mrs. Jehu Boren was the
dinner guest Tuesday of C. C. Hyde
and family of Richmond .. On next
Monday evening, Dec. 10, the Rev. Roy
l.. Brown viii begin d meeting here
which will last at least a week. Come
and hear him. =. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d.
Pyie of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Elliot. of Arba spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Har-
Ian. Mrs. Ezra N. Thompson spent
tuesday afternoon with Mr.. Eli HYDE
and family.
CENTERVILLE, Ind. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lundy celebrated their
crystal anniversary Monday evening
at their home. The house was pref
lilly decorated in white and pink roses
and other decorations carrying out this
color scheme Refreshments were also
arranged in harmony. Beautiful gifts
were received. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs S. P Pike and son Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Null and son Paul,
Carleton Thomas and family, Rev. f..
{. Clark and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter kitterman, Mrs. Emma Kitterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Fender and daughter
I RUBY, Mr.. and Mrs Noel Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Dr. and Mrs
Moore, Mrs. Anna Haley, Mrs. Mamie
haley, Mrs. Eva Commons and daugb-
ters Ruth and Martha, Misses Eliza
beth Lashley. Bessie Bull, William
Dye and Lester Kitterman.
The Christmas programs for the
churches have been announced as fol-
lows: On Friday evening. Dec. %, the
program at the Methodist church will
consist of two short pageants. Garry
ing Christ to Every Child" and "In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Viscount d'Alte, ministLr from
Portugal to the United States and
at present serving also as a dele
gate to the armament conference,
is one of the most modest men at
tending the parley. Facing the
camera is an ordeal for him. This
photo of him was obtained a few
days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

VINO has been with the Williams and
Son hardware store for the past three
years, has accepted position with the
Blrck company in Richmond :. Mr.
ana Mrs. Dan Ravens and Obie Nc
Cracken returned Tuesday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in the
southern part of the state. .Verlin
Albertson, who was confined to his
Ded for several weeks, is able to sit
up IN chair. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson and Gerald Beetley were In
indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday
ana purchased equipment for a wire
less telephone to be put on Mr.. John
sons farm for the purpose of receiv-
ing the daily markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Get Artificial
Nerve Force In
NUXATED IRON
For Greater Physical and Mental Vi0or.
Strength, Energy and Endurance.

Nuxated Iron not only contains
the principal chemical constituents
or living nerve force, ready to be
transformed into active living nerve
force the moment II enters the body.
but 1t also contains valuable in
gradients for enriching the blood
and stimulating the blood to manu-
nerve force.
Surprising results are often OBJ
tanned in two weeks time. Nuxated
iron has been used and highly en-
dorsed by former United States Sen
ators, Members of Congress. Judges
of United States Courts, and many
prominent people. Even the Pope at
Rome wrote an interesting com
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Teething causes commissions among
young bears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Rev. and
Mrs. Logan Hunt entertained at their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Announcement

The undersigned wish that on Savings Deposs
and Certificates of Deposits and after January h 1922
his action has become the low prevail
ing at this time on all high grade investment securities.
About when the banks of Richmond increased rate Saw
Deposits to 42o, the yield that securities
was 90 and and instances high &c. con
tons we thought we could pay high 4126.
ody the income yield this class of only 44fo to
49, The banks therefore feel that would contrary
to the rules of sound and conservative banking pay existing co
tons, greater than go.
W" not be for dposos bring their on
count OF this change the all will be
interest payment January ls 1922 the NJ after that
date - 800 'N'
All outstanding Certificates of Deposit will bear the mentioned the Ger
fcae until the expiration OF the
hfcaes issued and after January ls 1922 will interest
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
UNION NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

Today's talismanic stone is the
coral. II brings sure recovery to
those who are i'll; in fact, the ancients
believed that one who wore bit
of coral could not fall ill. 1t was
also credited with power to bring
great strength and the power to re-
sist contagion.
The amethyst is today's natal
stone, which, according to an ancient
i legend, protected its wearer from
sharm resulting from either physical
Or mental dangers. Those who are
inclined to be too impulsive should
wear the amethyst, since it some
What reacts this tendency.
White should be worn today;
sacred to the moon goddess, it is
syyrkslic cf pr-ity, and is particular
fortunate for young girls.
! sToday's flower is the yellow rose,
which dispels treachery and brings
true friendship.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Parents Problems

How can a boy of IL be helped
to be considerate Of a visiting in
valid relatives
A great deal in this case might
depend upon the aunt. If cheer
full even though i'll. the boy will
easily be induced to try to be con-
siderate of her. Should her invalid
ism. however, be such as makes
cheerfulness not always possible, the
parents Of the boy must do the best
they can to explain the situation to
their SOP, and if necessary. insist
soon right behayior