davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
[K9 Dietand Health |
s.sgsssrr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD /
sAr .uhor of Diet andheGi. zpif Key ia tie Cdor1dsY

/, It NAV be that the persptrauon is
excreting some of the products due
to an unbalanced diet, an over
abundant diet with its imperfectly d.
gested and assinilated products and
waste. or bacterial decomposition OF
the stagnanat products in chronic
constipation may produce toxins that
are absorbed by the blood, and ex-
GREETED by the sweat glands.
Then orders also can be excreted.
You have eaten heavily of asparagus
some time and you have noticed how
the kidneys have worked overtime
On the odor. And the Precipitation
also probably contains some of this
volatile substance. Garlic and on
ions also can be worked over and
elaborated in the same manner. 1t
may be -healthfu1 to eat onions and
garlic, but no person remains healthy
who INDUCES in them if they have
to work around me,
X However, We have wandered from
our subject.
If you are troubled with persptra-
ton that makes you and other I'M
happy, look to your general health,
your diet, your baths and your cloth
ing.
The following are good deordor-
ants:
Deodorants
Number y, FormaIin 1 OF; Water
1 at.
This is especially good for the feet.
Battle daily and apply after drying.
After a whole, once or twice a week
will be often enough probably. The
same preparation, diluted still more,
can be used under the arms. If it
causes an irritation dilute still fur
Their. This will kill any germs that
may be scouting around.
(Number p, Salicylic acid 10
grains; Talcum powder 1 OF.
Tomorrow-Outwitt Our wrin-
| I1Ies (The F. f. FPS Take Notice.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
BROMIDROSIS (BAD ODORED
PERCPIRATTON

know an extremely dignified pro-
fessor of chemistry, who nearly lost
out for life with the girl he loved be-
cause the first time he met her was
on the occasion of her visit to his
laboratory where he had been work
ing with chemical which smelt as
though some strong individual had
not washed his feet for decades.
He, having become used to the
odor, did not think to explain until a
candid friend who was along ex-
claimed: my wordI Sompfn' smells
was months before she could get
over her first impression that it was
the Professors pedal extremities that
were decaying.
Bad body odors are caused first,
last, and nearly all the middle times
by uncleanliness of body or clothes.
"A daily bathed body and daily clean
clothes usually will prevent such IN
p1easantness. Underwear, if not
plentiful enough to be changed daily,
can at least bew ashed at night where
the perspiration and the secretions
soil them, and hung over a chair to
dry before morning; and one can
keep sweet and clean in a bath in
basin If forced to do so. Those of
us who saw overseas service know
that
However Athere are some individ-
ruels who eem TO have bad odored
lperspiraR under the arms and on
the fee1n spite of all these precau-
In hese cases It may be one o.
both /bf two things. First, the per-
'spiration is decomposed by some mi
cr0organisn (germ), such as the Ba-
cdllus Fetidus, after # is excreted; or
Second, it is loaded with the offense
before it is excreted.
In the latter case we must look for
the unc1eanliness in the body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
EnHE GOLDEN GIRL

~ puYllS pililDSs

has set a style for sure, or my name
Isn't Lulie Warden remarked a tall.
dark spfnster, sitting somewhat
apart from the group. ST haven't
been able to keep my eyes off IIona
all evening. She's a raving, tear
ing beauty and quite ignorant of the
fact. That's why she is so charm
ing after all. And that's what the
real men really like best in the long
run, every time. Ilona's proved that
to u.s.
'T do wish her father was here to
see her triumph. We were all croak-
ing SO at home just fore leaving
he'd hardly believe this to be true,
unless he saw it with his own eyes,
bless his heart" said Mrs Cameron
At that moment the much discuss
ed Iona. came Waiting by on Jim
r1ie Warburtons arm and the happy
man was as deeply ensnared, to all
appearances, as his predecessor had
been, IONA was laughing and talk
ing away to him for dear life quite
unconscious of the stir she was Gre
ating in the ROOM and very pleased
to think that Truda had allowed Jim
nfe to come over and dance with her
So gufle1ess was I1ona that she never
dreamed that he would have done so
now Of his own accord. Why, by
this time, and her sister must be en-
gagged at least. So it was quite safe
for her to give him a dance, of
course.
I'm SO glad that you and Trudie
are engaged at last, dear brother
to-be-Jimmie," she began with a
dreamy little smile of delight ct
was hoping that you'd come and tell
me first"
(To Be Continued1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

change your position until the habit
is broken.
Katrina:-At AT years height S #
4 in. the weight of a woman should
be $50 lbs The girl of 20, TT
in. should weigh lis lbs.
RUTH shall be glad to mail you
the eyelash formula if you send a
stamped envelope.
A Reader:-You are mistaken in
your idea that hair cannot be cult
waited Massage your scalp every day
and add a tonic to this several times
each week and you will see how
much your hair will improve in a
very short time.
Meig:-F'ew combs are used in the
hair any more, as there is a tendency
to dress it so simply there is no Iogi-
cal reason for their use.
Curly Locks:-Smau warts on the
hands will often yield to a treatment
of olive oil and salt. Repeat this
every day for several weeks.
1gnorant:-When the skin has a
tendency to become flaibby an astrin-
gent should be used, at least once
each week and a good cream massag-
ed into It every day.
Hazel Eyes:-A change from white
bread to that made from whole wheat
flour, may be all the dieting needed
to effect a loss of five pounds.
Tornorrow-Vanishin Creams
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered In these
columns in their turn. This requires
consid cradle time, however, owing to
the great number received. So if a
personal or quicker reply is desired,
stamped and seIf-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question.
The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
ANSWERED LETTERS

7. c. E.-Since this grey hair is
only In the spot where you had the
boil, It may have been infected and
died. In such cases the hair usually
drops out and new growth follows.
j. R--Glycerine does not agree
with some skins which may account
for the trouble with your hands. Try
some of the lotions made from al
rond and honey. You have already
treated your hair severely IN your at
tempt to keep it a light shade and
since you have failed. why not give
it a chance to recover and see if
the natural one is not the most be-
coming after all.
j D. eff you practice deep breath
ing every day and not just spasm Cd
ioally, you will find that the lips and
cheeks will cease to be pale If you
make such breathing a habit you
will find that the skin all over the
body will gain a healthy tint from
oxygenizing the blood through this
breathing.
M. C. C.-Bobbed hair continues to
be in favor SO you viii not be out of
style If you adopt 1t. THE bang is
still used with it.
Peggy:-Try cream as a basis for
powder, since your skin Will not re-
tain 1t. At this season many people
been parched from the winds. but it
can be overcome by using more cream
every day.
Reader:-Eyes that appear to be
Lfeless all the time would indicate a
general sluggishness of the whole
system.
Toots:-You can cure yourself of
sleeping with your mouth open If you
change your mind with it as you go
to sleep. 1t will help too If you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
HONA'S DANCE WITH
JIMMIE

We'll, Linda Cameron, you GER
tainly are to be congratulated. Just
to think that little Ilona has walked
off with the prize of the evening"
laughed several of that lady's cronies.
as she settled herself in their COM
Portable midst, land hasn't had to
turn a hair to do IT. either" WON
der what magic she has at her fling
er-tips?" said another I'm &C
tually beginnin' to think it would do
all our girls a. world of good to have
a few months training with the Gyp-
sies Linda" from another. Iona
ever having been near a finishing
school. That's what gets me, my
dear"
Dear child, she has been so hap
py,'' cooed Ilona's proud mother. I
do hope she'll take to the other
amusements and pastines we have
planned for her as k5ndn1y as she
does this. And the way I felt para
lyzed when she appeared before US
in that frock tonightI'' A SILVER ran
down Mrs. Caneron's wel-trained
spine as she recalled it. I was sure
that she'd be a dead failure from
the start. But, there, you never can
tell about men, young or old, now,
can you? 1t might just easily have
been that they would shy off her be-
cause she was dressed more sebere1y
than the rest of the girls and instead
of that they f1ocked soon as she
appeared. The black seemed to take
their eye"
And mark my words, sister Linda.
there'n be a, run of it in this town
after. You find that your daughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
MOVIE DICTATOR WITNESSES EXECUTION

Will H. Hays may be an ex-
politician, but he isn't superstiti-
GUS. Gibbets hold no fear for
Hays-especially when they're
movie gibbets. The new movie
dictator witnessed the first execu-
ton scene in the movies since he
took Office. 1t was during the
filming of when Knighthood
Was in Flower" Hays recently
left the Harding cabinet to uplift
the movies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
PHONE, HIS OWN INVENTION, NUISANCE;
RADIO ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELLS JOY

Alexander Graham Bell found
the telephone which he haG in
vented a nuisance. So he had it
removed from his home. But he
found that Marconi's wireless in
vention was a joy. So he had q
radio receiving set installed in
place of the phone. Bell takes
great delight in listening II on
,oncerts, speeches and opera Sc
ections broadcasted daily. Bell
IS now in the eighties, but is re-
markably active.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
4 HQs y 2;z.E sgaegsL
S-noRTOS

ped and mixed. Onion Juice or finely
chopped onions, If desired; two hard
boiled eggs sliced. Combine ingred-
tents with a good cooked salad dress
ing. Serve cold on a bed of crisp
lettuce and garnish with slices of a
green pepper which has been stuffed
with cream cheese
Suggestions
Know the Values of Different Col
ors - In choosing wall papers and
hangings 1t is useful to know the
values of different coIors.
Yellow, for instance, enIarges
things. A room papered in yellow
looks larger than it really is. It
gives a CLINT of sunlight to dark
room.
Blue is a color which contracts a
room. Soma shades are rather
cold.
|. Red gives a feeling of richness. It
shows the positive size of an apart
ment
Pink allied to white paint, is an ex-
cellent selection for bedroom
Brown is good for a living room,
Gray is an unpretentious color
which harm onizes Beautifully with al
cock blue or primrose.
To Mend Granite or Aluminium
Kettle-Take dress snap and put
through hole; snap and pound with
hammer.
The future of men in general?
Haw-hawi Is that one of your bally
American jokes? The future of men
in general Is perfectly priceless. I
would say. What no! Which re-
minds me of an anecdote about things
Ia general. It seems, don't you know,
that General Sir Bradish Gilgewater,
during the war, was at distant post
Headquarters telephones the gener-
ais camp and his orderly answered
the call. How are things in gener-
al 2 was the inquiry. The general
ate some timed cardines and drank
some milk this evening replied the
orderly, and things in general are
very unsettled
It 4s not al all surprising that Mr.
BoIter won the road race of the Excel
Club.
We are looking forward to a Joint
debate: Resolved That all history is
bunk Affirmative. Henry Ford;
negative Dave Hirshfield.
Men Life guards at Coney Island
will have to wear skirts this summer.
Must have some way of distinguish
Ing them from the bakhsxA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
One Problen Settled

One Problem Settled
Why all the bother
And all the excitement
Because the Russian government
Has asked the allies to pay
About twenty-five billion rubles
For damages done and for Bessarabia
Which was taken by Roumania?
It seems a shame to haggle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

ment for the comfort OF the
women, several of whom have
their babies in the cells with
them It is the opinion of the
sheriff and his attorneys that the
governor has no jurisdiction IN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Sheriff Charles W. Peters re-
fused to heed the pardon issued
by Gov. Len Small and free six
women strikers sent to Cook
county Jail for contempt of court
But he has made every arrange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
THE PnAYN1ATEs OF YEsrERDA1

Oh, where the the playmates of yes
terday,
The fellows we knew in SCHOOL,
Oh, what has become of the studious
ones,
And where. oh. where is the fool?
oh, what has become of the orator
Whose passion was to recite?
And the bashfu1 kid who could speak
no piece
Unless he succumbed to fright?
Oh, what has become of the model
boy.
Who was always the teachers pet?
And where, oh, where is the tough
young nut,
The one we can ne'er forget?
The studious one, so we have been
Is driving cab these days.
While the fool owns stock in a bank
Or two,
And a railroad that always pays.
The orator that we knew so well
Is clerk IN a dry goods store;
While the bashful kid we know has
been
In Congress ten years or more.
The model boy is behind the bars
For stealing a neighbours COW.
And you ask what of the tough young
nut?
Oh, he's a preacher now.
Maybe some of the spirits now bob
bling up around the country since
Conan Doyle arrived are of the boot
leg variety.
Help! Plank Wanted
Lady Astor says she will not have a
dry plank in her platform when
she runs next time and certainly viii
not have a wet" plank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
SPRING

SPRING
/ Sweet is the smell of grass and clover
no the careless springtinne rover.
The daisies and the violets,
That the dew of morning vets;
The sunshine on the breeze-swept
meadows,
The babbling brooks, the sylvan shad-
OYs-
These and countless other pleasures
Grant delight beyond all measures
To the thoughtless springtime rover
And the maiden and her lover.
In the fall there are delights;
Sweetest dreams on summer nights;
Winter even has its pleasures,
But of all the seasons treasures
None compares with wealthy
springs
! ttSpring is kingi' the robin sings.
.All the seasons bow before him;
[ All the beasts and fowls adore him:
Beauty beams enthroned beside him;
Night reluctant is to hide him.
/ Children dance among the flowers,
Chasing away the doIeful hours.
lsSprtng is fresh and fair as they;
sArtIess, undef11ed and gay;
B1ithe as shouting youth at play.
There are fairies in the spring
When the winds are whispering.
You can hear their voices clearly,
Mellow, mystical and CHEEKY.
( In the pur1ing streams and rushes,
Edn the liquid notes of thrushes,
In the laughing waterfalls,
In the OWLS nocturnal calls.
Z In gurgling springs and nodding flow
ers
And pattering of verna1 showers!
While pampered life forgets, to string
And youth and age together sing.
0 let our panegyrics ring
In praise of sovereign spring!
Frederick Schenck Schleisinger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
EelN re SPUR 22z MOH11ENT q

Over such a small account,
When the problem IS simple
And can easily be met.
The only thing, to do
If for the allied delegates
At the Genio economic par1ey
To get together and consult
The present rate of exchange,
Find out how much
Twenty-Five billion rubles is
And then give Russia a check
For her two dollars and thirty cents
And let her go on her way.
Bessarabia is worth that much.
New York is now the greatest city
in the world by 100000 plurality
over London. Shouldn't we begin
sending phony lecturers over there
now to tell them how they are all
wrong. about everything?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Westport,Conn has a f1apper spook
with bobbed hair. Maybe, however,
upon closer investigation it may
prove to be singed hair.
There is a new anti-tipping cru
sade-tipping waters. not canoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Otherwise Unchanged

Thousands of years ago our an
cestors ran uncIothed in the forests,
dancing in joy. Now wo have
learned to hold our dances in ball
rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Kansas hen laid 80 eggs in 80 days
Tt is necessary to keep right on the
job now to pay the rent on the hen
coop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

ChfcaSo is to have the largest no.
tel in the world, for Is or 20 min
utes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

New York pugiltst has taken up
poetry writing He viii have to watch
his footwork
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
TODAY'S RECIPES

Escai1oped Meat - Grind up meat
from knuckle of veal or large beef
soup bone used in making soup stock.
Place in baking dish Add layer
of well cooked macaroni. Then pour
over one cup well seasoned tomato
or cheese sauce. Top with buttered
crumbs. Bake till well Drowned.
Fruit salad-Snced pineapple. half
pear, quarrered marshmallow. Place
on lettuce leaf Serve with sweet
ened whipped cream, favored sharply
with lemon juice.
Bran Cookies-Mix together two
cups oatn cal two cups bran, one cup
sugar, one cup of graham flour. two
cups white flour into which two tea
spoons soda have been sifted and one
cup raisins Add three-Quarter cup
mo1asses, one cup sweet milk, three
eggs well beaten Drop by small
spoonfu1s Oh buttered pans. Bake
in moderate oven. This makes about
six dozen cookies. But they keep
nicely long time. They are espe-
cia1ly good for children's lunches.
Cheese Scenes With Hot Milk
Take two slices of bread. butter
slightly; cover one slice with layer
of cheese, sliced; press other slice
down on it and toast in a moderate
oven. The bread should be as brown
as possible but the cheese must never
get hot enough to be stringy. Just
before serving, put a poached egg on
top. pour hot milk over the whole
and serve at once. It is not difficult
to prepare. and for those who do nat
care for such a hearty dish the egg
can easily be obmitted- The layer
Of cheese should be thinner for the
breakfast dish, serving more as a
favor IN It.
Salmon saIad-One can salmon,
drained and finely minced; one cup Of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Prisoners in Cook county Jail,
Chicago, for long time were
won't to express their displeasure
at jail officials by setting up a
huge cry and throwing their tin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
MENU HINT

Breakfast
Baked Apples
Whole Wheat Toast Marmalade
Cereal with Thin Cream
Milk Tea
Dinner
Esca1Ioped Meat Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Graham Mullins
Rice Pudding Bran Cookies p
Supper
Vegetable Soup
Bran Bread Sandwiches
Fruit Salad Cheese Waters
Cocoa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Salmon saIad-one can salmon.
drained and finely minced: ono cup Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Men life guards at Coney Island
will have to wear skirts this sun1sner
Must have some way of distinguish
ing them from the bakhexs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

We are looking forward to a Joint
debate: Resolved, That all history is
bunk Affirmative. Henry Ford;
negative, Dave Hirshfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

It 4s not al all surprising that Mr..
BoIter won the road race of the Excel
Club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
tHerald April Is; May {, iss:.S
1oFIoH oP leoRxeAo1 aAxn

W AOA3G0A08 UAAH ,g ~
Notice IL hereby given that that GER
tain mortkage executed and delivered by
Adam GfAh4nski a Ben Grabanski.
18th unmarried. As mortgasors to the
Bank 81 Gflby. N. p. mortEasee, dated
tke 18th day Of October. 1921 and filed
record In the Office. Of the register OF
deeds in the County OF Grand Forks.
State Of North Dakota on the LIST day Of
NovsRbeF, 1891 and recorded in Book
149 Of Mortgages ut Page 237, will he
fdfectoskd by sale Of the premises mort
IL in such mortgage and which are
hereinafter described which sale will be
made at the front door Of the .cevrt
houSe. (tIie ,4th St. entrancel, in the City
and. County Of Grand Forks. State Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of ) O'clock
r. II. IN tho LIST day Of May, 1922, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
rage OF the day Of sale together with
costs Of this foreclosure. The premises
described in. such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
situated in the County Of Grand Forks.
State Of North Dakota and described rs
follows. VIZ: The NWA of Section II
in Township 1874 North Of Range S.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date Of sale the sum Of $3t1.36
End tho costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated March. -. 1919:
Grand Forks. N. b.
BANK OF G1LBY.
MCINTYRE 4 BuRFNEss.
(Herald March 24-Sl; April 7-l4-71-2s.)
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

t -aLlL a.. ENtE HHFrET 4tHrf%Hk lgEEEE AfesaH
assesiesd bsleE. slchEssHns .rs insind;
~ said mortgage are hereby declared
due and payable. a319.
Now, therefore. notice l. hereby given
that that certain mortgage made, exc
cuted and delivered by Edwin A. Hem
Il j. Lander u Co. : cesporsticn. as
MORTGAGE. dated May 5th, 1e17 apd nled
for record In. the office ofJ}the reSister
OF deeds Of Grand Forks G4unty, North
Dakota. on May 10th. 1917 ana there
recorded in Book slss ef Mortgages.
VIII be foreclosed by : sale of the
after described ~ ths front door Of the
court house In the City Of Graud Forks.
County. Of Grand, Forks and State Of
MS:.h !, p1 tss he on t b ~; ssfh o asS e I, Ap 81;
afternoon of that day to satisfy tho
ant6unt' due on ssad mortgage on the day
The premises described In said mort
EaSe, Q which will be- sold 70 satisfy
Grand Forks. state Of North Dskosa. and
described a. follows: The south balf of
Section 8 In Township 1AS North of
Range 81 West Of the 5th principal
There viii BE due on such mertnss
Aforesaid the sum OF 1lsS.7S bsetdss the
costs and disbursements Of this fore
Dated this 1.th e.y s e Hsrsh; ~ 1,,,.
MURPHY & TONER,
AtsS "a r1 seT hSSTtfE,res.
tHeraid Mar. i7-3a-si: APR. S-14-s1-ss.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
6 NOTICES
I1IBoxpx1ow

tS order OF ths city coshinission
.eesiiaat; ass Df: S e . e piaa x,th i Plan. sns
pTSssssRle fo..t 8 opsn,ns Walnut street
HAsSakarsys AaaaaltiSn 81 ths city.. IS Atand
aSsas' 81 81 "a PG IIfosfn s. S q kot As 3 Is
fbF efadins The sssas. md fos e%stsndins
s ss{ss a Hssk M5es5 had h'ass n ss5a &. s1 sou e
81 sSrtIh ely soSn as1,'' u s sRssf cae Is 3
q Mhcclh !srk View Aadit.on, 70 SOP
tRroush sail. Block One IlI which said
sessEsfsS. Il, now 81 sis in TIE enies II the
s,tz sRa - , Is tss ,e1ty 81 e 8. GTa iSt, SssssiI
pertnns Chs costs ID 30 estimated being
t7ts:ee). and which said plat, plans;
snesi1cftteps ah!d estimate Was on the
* RssfEa1 q di.y' csnnissioase. rs & sa !
nd Aey tb i,,a ss i resolved; ny the
e STARS tHstd Tssss; ,Ss sgs., ps1ets s. t ans.n, 'Ss
ssss s:;s IN ia sss 81 sssssss. : !. ' 2EsfsSS or =
Ana Il is furthsr, o1deFed that ! spe-
erty bshsitsda by said iimprSysment with
III, Hs,e4 81 y 3 R;s fS 8 IL e. '. 81, 's sad tass 1 g.
causing this resolution : be published
il tho official Newspaper Of the City of
Grand Forks once in each week for two
consecutive weeks; and that the Board
Of City Conlhi s sioners will meet at the
city hall In the City Of Grand Forks,
North DAh1ta;; At ! O'clock F. n. on the
lYth dey.aof Nag. 4. .. 1882 for tho pur-
terested In said matter who may have
obtection thereto or 70 any part thereof.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. this 9th
day Of April, 1872.
"-cHAa J. EvANsoE.
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Resa1n.