davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
TEETH COULD
 BE SAVED BY
 RIGHT HANDLING

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug 1e = More than 50 per cent of the teeth now being extracted could be saved by proper treatment, Dr. J. F. Riddle of the University of Pittsburgh, told the National Dental Association here today.
 Teeth are in many cases the source of bodily ailments and their extractions has in some instances re- suited in cures which seem almost miraculous" Dr. Riddle said
 However, we must not lose sight of the fact that many times teeth are sacrificed with the hope of curing almost every disease known to science.
 Undoubtedly a.bscessed or pulpless teeth should not be permitted to re- main in the mouth if they cannot be put in a healthy condition. On the other hand all teeth in which pubs have been removed should not be condemned.
 Proper treatment which Dr. Riddle said would save half the teeth being pulled consisted of Infinite care on the part of the operator, strict ob- servance of approved methods of Sterilization, the verifying of results by the x-Ray, and follow-up by ex- 1 animation and XRay at regular inter- Ya1SH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
PLANS TO WIPE
 OUT POTTER'S FIELD
Undertaken Would Correct Evil of Burying Unidenti- fled Dead Who Number Thousands.

St Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 1s-One we'll known institution connected with every city of any size in the United States will soon disappear if plans of William F1eeman, a young undertaken of this city, are successfully carried through. The institution which young F1eeman plans to wipe out of exist ence is the Potter's field. There will be no more unidentified dead buried if his plans work out.
 Fleeman has organized an Identif- cation Bureau. It's members are all undertakers. The bureau plans to have a representative in every com munity in the country. The death of every unidentified person, man, wo- man or child, will be reported to the bureau Immediately by members, and the description of the body and of all clues with it will be sent out to every other member. F1eeman believes that in nine cases out of ten the bureau will be able to identify the dead person, and the body can be re- covered by relatives or friends.
 The number of persons who are killed and are never identified at pres ent runs into the thousands yearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

wilo you can leave your powder puff at home, there is no need of touching up'' all the time That's why it has become so popular with leading actresses and well-groomed girls and women everywhere I also use DerW91o to pre- vent sunburu or windburn. I always apply it before a motor trip, and when return I cleanse my skin Thoroughly with Liska cold cream and it is just as free from burn as though I had re- mained at home
 3T have recommended these eproduciSt to numerous friends of mine. and they are just as enthusiastic: over them as am. They are wonderful for beautifying the hands and arms. too Take my advice and try them just once and you will then agree with that there is nothing better for the skin and complexion
 IMPORTANT NOTC5Over a million girls and women recommend Derwillo for a dark, saHow, rough skin, freckles. bIetches, wrinkles and other diseofora- tions, and it is sold with the under standing that if you don't like it it costs you nothing. Accept no substitutes then you will not be disappointed You can purchase DerwilIo and Liska cold cream under this guarantee at the toilet count CTS of all department stores and drug gists in thiS city, inc1udng the HindIe. and the Hartigan Drug Stores-AdZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP
 ULWARK AGAINST RADICALISM

Just as bolshevisn is the menace of capital, so is property ownership the most successful answer to the wild socialistic theories of govern ment which are the products of brains disordered and demoralized
 The old principles upon which this government were founded have prov en themselves to be workable and fundamentally sound enough to main tain the happiness of Q Hberty-loving people. We need no radical changes; we welcome no foreign theories aimed at the disruption and corruption of our social and political structure
 The mission of the banker in the solution of this vexing problem is the direct one of encouraging hard work and intelligent saving on the part of the individual. The man with a. say- ingS account becomes the owner of a home, and the home owner, as a rule, has no sympathy with the theories of the dissatisfied leader who is anxi- ous to turn everything upside down that he and his associates may en- joy those very benefits, the possessi on of which by others he now condemns.
 Beaten, discouraged, starving Aus tria yielded not Go bolshevism and drove Bella Kun and t.s associates from her doors largely because her people had been taught to be in duStriouS and had been accustomed to save Thrift in Austria was the nations salvation. and if it were an efficacious remedy under the condi- tionS which existed there after the arm1stlce, it can surely successfully cope with any similar revolutionary movement that may arise in this taught to rely with confidence in every emergency upon the good sense of the average American citi- sen Thomas B. McAdams. Vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
By THOMAS WRIGLEY International News Service Staff Cor


 Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 1s-Today
 The 'tShow Me- state is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of her admission into the Union, and in cit 1es and towns programmes in honor of the Centennial are being carried
 It was 23s yea1 ago when La Saue the great French explorer, af- ter slowly making his way up the Mississippi River, struck out across Missouri's soil seeking riches-the pot of gold at the end of the wanderers S rainbow.
 More than a century elapsed be- fore hardy pioneers came to esta blish trading posts from which hunters trekked into the wilderness to return laden with fur pelts.
 In 1872 Missouri became a terri tory. In ISIS it applied for State hood. but the troublesome days of the eDred Scott Decision and the ''Mis- souri Compromise of 1920" followed and it was not until August 10, 1921, that Missouri became a State and a new star was set in the blue field of the American flag.
 Another hundred years have passed, and today, in the land where a cen tury ago only thousands toi1ed and labored and called their rough habi- tations ''home," millions of contented 2 Americans now dwell in comfort in communities famed broadcast through the land for 1their progressiveness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
MONEY AID FOR
 FARMERS IS MAPPED
Congress to Consider Insur- ance of Negotiable Farm Paper and Its Discount ing.
By A. o. HAYWARD,

1flDeEfIdIl0Hdk IScttS S5STfHO SDd1I SOI-
 respondent.
 Washington. Aug. 19-Insurance of agricultural negotiable paper to standardize and to provide discount markets for 1t is being considered by Congress in it's groping for a practical plan to assist the farmers.
 Some large insurance company, or compaIlies, may be induced to change charter provisions in order to under take this field of insurance British insurance companies have been en- gagged with profit in this line for many years
 The House Banking and Currency Committee will consider the 1egisla- proposed plan of financial aid to agri- culturists. Chairman McFadden, of that committee, has submitted for consideration of the committee a bill to legalize the scheme. It is known as a Rural Credits and Multiple In surance bill, and it's declared purposes are "to standardi1e paper for agricul- tural production and to establish dis count markets for such paper+
 Public Hearings Scheduled
 During the coming Fall a special committee consisting of Representa- tives Clarence MacGregor, of New fork, chairman; James w. Dunbar, Indiana and Eugene Black, Texas, islation to get the views of those interested. The National Society of Prre-Rred Livestock Associations has asked to be heard in support of the bill Insurance interests, bankers, farmers organizations and others will be heard
 The McFadden bill creates two corporaton-a rural credit society and a multiple insurance charter in lieu of State charters, which they now have to carry on their insurance. Many British insurance companies have held such charters for over a century
 The insurance league is to serve two nurposes: First it will act as use- ful agency in standardizing the agri- cultural paper created by the rural credit society This is similar to the work of the British acceptance houses,'' which have been potent fac tors in standardizing the British bill of exchange.
 Will Cheaper Insurance.
 Second, it will furnish cheap and sound multiple insurance to the mem bers of the credit society to enable the tenant farmer to furnish as good security as a basis for credit as the richest farmer. The actual tIler or the soil would command the lowest discount rate for his productive cred- it paper.
 The British acceptance houses grew out of the importing merchant tlrms who originally. accepted pills Tn me course of their importing business, and merchants of second-rate credit found that by paying a small com mission to the acceptance houses TOT end orsemen their paper would com mand the lowest discount rate on the open market.
 A big life insurance company could perform, it is argued, a similar ser vice to the farm credit system pro- posed in the McFadden bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

New York:-Vo1a Vale, the beautiful actress, says: q regard a beautiful skin and complexion the greatest asset or any girl or woman, yet thousands go through life with a poor complexion who would be astonished at their i'm proved appearance if they would only exercise little simple judgment in car ing for their skin A girls greatest charm is her complexion, and it is the duty of every girl and woman to do her utmost to beautify her complexion and preserve it as long as possible Nothin g in the world could persuade me to neg lect mine It only takes a few moments each day, and after one sees the start ling results they feel amply repaid for the little effort 1t takes
 l am always glad to advise those who do not know what to do in order to i'm prove their personal appearance. I first cleanse the skin with a good cold cream; 1; for this purpose I use Liska cold cream, which can be obtained at any toilet counter. This I use on the face, neck. hands and arms It cleanses the skin more thoroughly than soap and water, and at the same time makes it soft and velvety. Then before going out I that well-known bea1tif1er, Der willo. It instantly fmparts to the skin a baiby-like, rosy hue which will attract favorable comment everywhere. Its use cannot be detected, and it stays on un- til you wash 1t off When you use Der
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
BIG ERUPTION OF
 VOLCANO EXPECTED
Rush Expected, Toward Crater, for This Spit Fire Is Tame and Worth Viewing.
fBy InternasionaI News Service )


 Honolulu, Aug. 19 - Extreme ac- tivity during the Autumn months of this year culminatng in a tremend- ous eruption in November is the pre- diction being made by local vofcanolo- gists, for kiIauea volvano, the con tinuously active volcano situated near the city of Hilo, on the island of Hawaii.
 Professor T. A.-Jaggar, of the U. s. Weather Bureau, director of the vol cano, is said to be among those look ing for unusual activity in the crater this Fall. During March of this year there was a most spectacular eruption in which the lava overflow ed from the fire pit of Halemaumau onto the floor of the main crater Since that time there has been a gradual subsistence of the lava in the fire pit, but such movements are usu- ally followed by rising and increased activity, Professor Jaggar says.
 If the expected activity takes place it will be the signal, not for pan icky flight from the region of the volcano, but for a rush to get there and "see the show for Kilauea is a tame volcano and its eruption, while spectacular in the extreme, is not dangerous and may be viewed from very close range
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
NYENTS STRING LAMP POST.

Chicago. Aug. 19~- Euter now the spring lamp post-a< preventive, so it's inventor claims. of Inauy automobile WreckS-
 In the old days 1ffen~7a posts were the main support of certain gentlemen, in the early hours of the morning, spring lamp post. of course, would have been out of the question. But today it is different. When an automobdIe hits this safety post, which was invented by c. c. Venernan, of Chicago. thetpost bends, allowing the auto to pass over it without serious injury Then the spring will pull fhe. st+back<tos.ats upright position
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
NAPOLEON'S TOMB
 IN SAD DISREPAIR

London, Aug. 19-Napo1eon's orig maj tomb on St. Helena has fallen body was removed in state to the In- val1des in Paris sI years asb, accord Ing to letter received by Sir Lees knoWies, former cabinet minister, island
 I walked the five and one-f1a1f miles uphill to Longwood, Napo- Icons old home," the writer says
 and inspected his much neglected tomb which is. down in a deep corner of a deep valley-just slab covered With dirty whitewash-no inscription Wnalever The grass around was unkept, and surrounded by a circle, aoout 70 paceS in diameter, Of tall trees, and there was nothing any where to tell visitor when the body was removed, or to whom the old tomb had belonged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
ASIAN TRIP IS PLANNED TO
 GET TREES
New Kind of Chestnut Bearer Sought by U. S. Department of Agricul- ture.
By HARRY WARD international News Service Staff

Correspondent
 washington, Aug. 19-A three year lIip through 1ittle-exp1ored regions of southeastern Asia sn search of use ful varieties of trees and plants which are unknown to horticulturists of the western World IS about to be under plorer of the Department of Agri- culture. He will leave Washington about August 20 on his long trip, which is likely to have far-reaching
 On this trip Davis will complete his studies of the ehaulmoogra oil treeS-Source of the 1eproSy cure-of the warmer portions of that region ana study the various wild and culti- vated plants which are worthy of be ing brought more forcib1y to the at tentIon of the botanistsoand husband men of America
 One of the special objectives of the Rock expedition is a search for chest nuts worthy of introduction to the Eastern United States There are known to be cheStnuts in western China and southward into Siam and Burma and even as far south as Java which form immense forest trees The resistance of these trees to the bark disease which is slowly killing the chestnut trees in the United States is unknown, but since certain seedlings of a darwf chestnut sent in by Meyer in 1906, from China have shown a high degree of resistance to the blight, it is deemed important to secure all the chestnuts of that re- zion.
 Southeastern Asia is the home of the chestnut There are more species there than in all the rest of the world together, and since Dr. Van Fleet, of the Agricultural Depart ment's plant breeders, has already successfully made hybrids between the American, Japanese and Chinese chestnuts there is good ground for believing that through hybridization it will be possible to produce a dis ease resistant chestnut forest tree to replace the American vanishing spe- oio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
Eyes Inflar11ed?

fired. or oyerwprked. if they ache; if picture shows make them feel dry and strained, get a. bottle of Bon Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one ina fourth of 8 glass of water and use as an eye bath from two to four times 8 day. Bon-Opto allays infamnnation.s iHigorates, tones up the eyes.
 Note: Doctors say Bono strengfhense
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
OH. GIRLS! HERE'S WAY TO
 AVERT SOGGINESS I PIES

WaShingtOn, Aug. 19 - Cbeer up, you housewives, who have had un- expected difficulties with juicy pies owing to their tendency to become soggy. Specialists in the experimental kitchens of the Federal Department of Agriculture have found, in the course of pastry-baking experiments, that if the undercrust is prebaked un- til slightly brown the pies will be much better.
 Another point brought out in con- nection with pastry baking, specially in warm weather, is that speed in handling is an important factor if the housewife does not wish her dough to become soft and consequent ly difficult to roll and lift.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
HAWAII CAMPAIGNS
 AGAINST DISEaSES

Honolulu, Aug. 19|The first of fensive in the campaign against social diseases in Hawaii was launched on August 1 with the opening of the new1y-estab1ished venerea1 clinic in Honolulu, according to an announce ment from the offices of the Terri toria Board of Health.
 At it's last session the Territorial Legislature appropriated the sum of SIS ,0o0 toward the maintenance of such a clinic, which is now being op- erated under the direction of theBoard of Health, the United States Public Health Service cooperating An es- peciaI effort will be made to check the spread of venerea1 diseases among children, the prevalence of which has. alarmed health authorities of late.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
CHAIRMAN IS PEASANTS SON.

Foho. Aug 19 -S. Merkulov, chairman of the new auBo4sheVlk government which gained control of V1adivostok late in May Last, is a peasants son of the Anur district He received his education at the gym nasium and the university and is a. graduate of the faculty of Natural Science and Law.
 After completing his educaf9ou he studied conditions in the Far East Merkulov is considered an authority in Far Eastern matters and has pub nshedmauy aEorks-on1econoI Tiuns-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
WHITE HOUSE CONTAINS
 RARE WORK OF ART
y International News Service.)

Washington. Aug. 19-Mrs. Harding
 as White House chatelaine ,inherits
 a collection of pictures and paintings
 of vast historical interest, but one
 in particular is without equal any
 where in the world.
 Many who have seen it agree that it is without it's equal.
 It hangs on the wall of Mrs. Hard ing's parlor, and it's unique quality is not apparent to any except the profound historian and student It is a portrait of Martha Washington, wife of the first president Under it is inscribed Mrs George
 Washington" Therein lies it's dis
 tinction- It is the only known in stance, to many students, of Martha Washington being referred to as Mrs George"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
OURI CELEBRATES HER CENTENNIAL
 ANNIVERSARY OF ADMISSION TO UNION
The 'show Me- State Stops Work for Day to Commemo- rate the Day New State Appeared in the
 Great Ensign.

In official commemoration of to- days anniversary a great centennial is being held at SedaEa, in connection with the annual State Fair.
 An historical pageant Is one of the chief features of the centennial, in which hundreds are taking part, DOT traying before a great scenic panor- anna the events in Missouri history from the day the white man came
 Missouri pauses today to gather around it's birthday cake of prosper ity, bright with a hundred candles Tomorrow it starts a new epoch to "carry on' for greater prosperity ana happiness perpetual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
OFF AFTER a.ass NIGHTS.

London, Aug. 19 " Gnu Chin ChoW, which has had the longest run for a revu on record, 2,23S per formances, has come to an end al last.
 The closing night was marked by scenes of the greatest enthusiasm, two principals. taking innumeralble le curtains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

President Harding will play in first annual newspaper correspondents handicap golf tournament on the Washington municipal links, Aug. 25. He declined to present the trophy to the winner. as he believes he will be the winnac,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
lComfort Baby,s SkmI ! WithCuficuraSoapI l
 tAnd ndFragranf TaIcunI
PRAYERS FOR THE MAYOR. (By International News Sgvce.1
For FeEssnP,scuti@T.Tals9m tsssia.tt1eE g. f;5sasnes

Macon, Me, Aug. 19 - Following complaints from citizens Mayor Lacy has forced a religious camp meeting to desist from loud lamentations" at 10 o'clock each night Night Odh- cer Hofvey notified the-EeyivafStA
 "fWhat did they say2~ Mayor Lacy Queried of Ho1vey.
 ssThey thought 1t sfangess they said, Holvey replied -.for you toeforce them to close at 10, when carn1va1s are permitted to run until midnight They said they'd pray for yun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

President of the Merchants National Bank or Richmond in the Journal of the American Bankers Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
HASTINGS GOES ON TRIAL
FOR PARK GUARDS MURDER
Faces Jury Less Than Month After
Crime-Record for Courts

pcrlcy j. Emery, alias james Hast
ings, was placed on trial today before
Judge Rogers in Quarter Sessions Court
No. |, charged with first degree murder
for the killing of Park Guard Vincent
a. Hanley, on the night of November
26. at Sixteenth street and the Park
way.
At the time of his arrest the man gave
his name as James Hastings, but upon
arraignment on the murder indictment,
to which he pleaded not guilty, he ad-
mittcd TO Judge Rogers his correct name
is Perley !. Emery. He is said to have
police record and is now under in
diCtment in this city on charge of
banditry.
This is the first time in the memory
of the oldest court attaches that n de-
fendant charged with murder has been
so speedily placed on trial. Immediately
after the Coroner's inquest, the de-
fendant was indicted By the Grand Jury,
the next day arraignpd before Judge
Rogers. Later the same day Harry
Felger and Michael Hayes were ap-
pointed by Judge Rogers to defend him
and today was fixed for his trial, less
than month after the crime.
His two companions on the night of
the killing, William <'resente. and Max
we'll Bcrman, it is expected, will be
witnesses for the Commonwealth, whose
case will be presented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taulane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
ACCUSE PH|LA. MAN
AS N0MAD ANGEL
Warrant Issued for Alleged FL
nanciaI sacker Of "Dapper
Don's" Cruise
COLLINS STILL ELUSIVE


A Federal warrant has been issued
to- pL,,.J.,,,,I. H. a. l.. ohorrod
soi "i,aue'pn'a' ""o, 70 ."",
financed the trip to the bananas ot the
rum laden shin Nomad, now under
Guard NJ cor,dor
authorities would not dlvulgc the
mans name, but say that ne has agreed
to surrender this afternoon. II Is said
lie denies all knowledge Of the trip Of
the Nomad, but officials believe he will
admit his part when confronted with
evidence that they viii produce This
afternoon.
Agents of tho Dcpartmcnt ~ Justice
and Customs of,ciaIs are niso wotcb;ns
Fashionable hotels nil over tho conntrT
for "T,n nnor Don" C;o,Iins renutcd head
Of a blarEm.iI;nu svndicate r,Im smug.
gier and confdcnce man whom thew
Charge brought Tho Nomad from tbe
bahamas IN Camden and after SNUG.
Cling mart of Tho cargo ashore csconed
WITH ,en mcmbers ~ sbe crew and tbrcc
women wbo mnde the trim With them
Collins /. wanted on many cborons
One is tbat nf sbootino Cnntain Toe
Roy Oh innor - tho pocomota an n
rnn runnrine trin ~ thnt vnesoi IN the
Babamhs
To gnin oxnerience no n rim .rrnner