davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
5 TWO REPUBLICAN PARTIES.

meaning the tremendous victory by U S. Senator Robert La Toilette in Wisconsin, where in the Republican primaries he has been renomnated by plurality of 100000 votes more?
 with Eastern newspapers, La Toilette is not popular His defeat has been predicted by newspapers which have permitted prejudice and desire to away with probabilities.
 newspaper it's readers, in the interpretation of facts unless is bound by the facts La Toilette should be considered with his achievement and environment which prove that heavy Republican state he has been for easily his contests He should be of what the Republicans of Wisconsin wish to do politically.
 strength must be considered Wisconsin contains considerable German vote, vote which not pleased when America entered the This vote al completely Republican to the socialist part of it. The Republican party in Wisconsin gets the benefit of it. And La Toilette gets larger share.
 The vote does not account for the larger part the plurality. La Toilette platform which is ac cepabe Republicans and which is differentiated great from the platform which would be acceptable to leading Republicans of the East
 Viewing wide separation between these Wisconsin Re- pubcans Republicans Seaboard states it must be conectured long they in the same party
 The Wisconsin Republicans have extreme views wealth They publicity reports increase in inher reduce the debt law taxing profs and other laws aimed at property in it's larger forms
 They Senator Newberry expelled from the Senate of his large of in the primaries permission to colectivey termination of injunction in labor disputes and referendum unless the country is in danger of immediate invasion
 This election with others by which Beverdge cho and other Progresve have been nominated indicates that the Republican party must endure transition radical organization that there must be splitting of its elements and alignment of parties.
 Parties exist because those beliefs When the belief departs unity also departs.
 Republican party is really parties which probably the larger numerically Progressive party; the other million smaller voting power thought of the Conservative party These longer pull together
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Anxious:-VaseIine will be all right for you to use on the hair to relieve it's dryneSs.
 A Reader:- should enjoy having the cricket in my house so cannot understand why his singing should make you nervous. It would make me think of all the delightful old tales in which crickets had figured. There is neither good nor bad luck at- tached to such a visit so I should for get that silly superstition if I vera you.
 Stenographer:-I cannot print the eye1ash tonic at this time. but shall be glad to mail you the formula on receipt of a stamped addressed en- velope.
 To Mrs. B.:-I am offering the above suggestion in reply to your re- quest for the cream and astringents formulas.
 Dimples:-So etimes you do not see the effects from dieting until you have continued the diet for several or more weeks. This is because the system is making changes which do not count as so many pounds. You are probably adapting yourself to your new diet and clearing the system and you will soon find there is a difference in your weight. From then on the reduction will continue
 You should always chew your food thoroughly, or it will lead to chronic state of indigestion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
CHICAGO CROPPING ABOUT IN DARK ON
 RAILWAY STATION

Chicago. ept. S-Persistent rumors of an impending peace or partial set clement of the railroad strike contin- ued here today without any tangible Foundation in the way of a definite statement by raip heads or union off, elals to substantiate the reports
 In fact, most of the railroad ex- ecuuVeS Who commented upon the rumors denied knowledge of new pro- posals to end the strike and union leaders declined to lift the cloak of secrecy which appeared to surround the reported peace move.
 Expression of hope for separate agreements with individual roads were the most positive statements ant union leaders had made as the time approached for Mondays meeting of the shopcrafts1policy committee. Ar engagements for this meeting called for a preliminary conference here today between Bert M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen and his executive council.
 The, whereabouts of Mr. Jewell who dropped out of public view a week ago when Federal Judge James H. Wilkertson. granted the Daugherty injunction. remained unknown last night, but with the executive council meeting set for today, he was expect ed to put in an appearance during the day.
 Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and lead CT of the group of rail executives whc gave favorable consideration to the plan for separate agreements, was still in Chicago today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
SAVING BOOKS OF GEAR
 IS HIS JOB

Tokio, Sept. 7-Individually re- sponsible for the reseuing from de- struction and the preservation of a 200, ,0OO-volume library, formerly the property of the Military Academy of the late Russian Czar's General Staff, A. Andogsky, a former general, is in Japan endeavoring to obtain funds for the maintenance of this library until a stable Russian Government has been established, and undertakes to be re- sponsible for the books. The library has been kept on Russian Island, within sight of Vladivostok, since the revolution, when Andogsky performed the miracle of fleeing across the ter ror-ridden country from Petrograd to VladivoStok.
 The books, Andogsky says( consti- ute a valuable military record, and if they are lost it will be a loss to the entire world. His few followers have been poverty stricken for years. but have stuck to their task; further work in preserving the library is impossible without help, however, as their per sopa1 funds and those of their friends are exhausted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
l M Dietand Health ] esaany41, By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 'Ear' o4shos ef Diet and1zea ., Ksy to ase caGrssV

greedy sleeper as this for sometime.
 do not have any pillow. It is not
 necessary for babies, nor children
 either, my doctor says; unless 1t is a.
 very small cone, more to support the
 neck than the head.
 When I am put doyn after each
 nursing, I am put on the side I was
 not lying on before and sometimes T.
 lie on my tummy. Tn this way am
 not constantly in the same position.
 I am wrapped up, not enough to get too warm and cause perspiring, but
 enough so that my hands and feet are kept warm, and that means I am warm enough. never should have known about this rocking business had not my Mama said to me one day as I finish ed nursing: @It is a temptation to | rock you to sleep, beloved. you are so cuddly and appealing." And Grammie said: "Why don't you? You modern young mothers miss so much of the joy of motherhood in not rocking your babies to sleep. You I were rocked to sleep, and so was Sue and George, and you did not seem to suffer from it that I can see.'' l I looked at Grammie and smiled | and I looked at Mama and smiled | thinking I was going to have 3. big l new pleasure added to my life. But Mama signed and gave me a little 1 hug and a kiss on my head and put me in my little bed. l 'I know, Mother dear,'' she said, | turning to my Grammie, i've must
 miss some very tender Itours in not I rocking our babies to sleep every | night, but it is considered best for the | babies nervous systems to go to sleep
 without it and they do not get used l to habit that must sometime be | taken from them.
 "Fess up, Mother. wasn't 1t some
 times a bit irksome when you had to
 rock up to put us to sleep when you
 wanted to do something else?'' And Grammie smiled. ''Well, of l course, dear, one of the beautiful 1 things of life is that time dulls the
 disagreeable in the past and brightens | the happy" ] Aren't they sweet. my Mama and l my Grammie?
 Tomorrow
 l Answers to Correspondents lCopyright, 1922, George Matthew | Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
I, I, I: I, MYSELF; I The History of Me By Me
 CHAPTER XIV
Pussyfootinag Prohibited


 How time f1es. Two months old! how without getting hungry enough to awaken? Fine for my Muddie. too. She has an undisturbed rest.
 Some babies don't develop such a force of character as I have so soon; but maybe it is because they are not so husky and healthy as I am and they need the night nursing longer.
 You see, I have everything in my favor to make be an extra fine boy: healthy parents, milk made especial ly for me and me only-not for little calves, regular feeding times. not too much handling nor too little, not too much excitement, regular bathing, regular exercise, fresh air and plenty of sunshine-not in my eyes of course. and good sound sleep.
 must tell you little more about my sleeping. I am never rocked to sleep nor pushed around in my baby After nursing. I am put in my own bed. the room is darkened and I am left-and I just naturally go to sleep.
 used to cry some when I was first put down but I soon found that I did not get taken up again so I decided not to spend so much energy for noth- ing. Mama makes sure that every thing Is all right With me and that am comfortable and then she leaves me.
 I am a good sleeper. I have been trained to sleep with the ordinary noises that go on about the house. One day, when doctor found Mama and Daddy tip-toeing around and whispering for fear they would awaken me, she told them never to do that. She said a baby should sleep through the usual noises of the household. and that if they accus- toned me to perfect quiet even slight noises would awaken me.
 guess they were very glad to know that they would not have to be so quiet, for my Daddy is nothing but boy himself and I guess he must have hated being quiet, most doys, do.
 I sleep most of the time. At least IS hours every day, sometimes long CT. Doctor says I shall be such a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
WALLACE LAST 10 GET
 GAR IN CABINET
By HARRY WARD. International News Service Staff COrreSOOndent.

|, Washington, Sept S-The Secretary of Agriculture, Henry c. Wallace, of Iowa. is the last member of President Harding's official family to adopt the automobile. While other members of the Cabinet ride to and from the White House in luxurious automobiles fur, S1ished at Government expense, Secre- fary Wallace, like his predecessors, has been content to dash up to the Execu- tive Mansion behind a spanking pair of bays drawing a bRoughanl.
 But the lure of the automobile was too much for the Cabinet member who looks after the interests of the farm CTS. When the bill appropriating the money for the maintepance of the Agricultural Department during the present fiscal year was being drawn Secretary Wallace had an item insert ed appropriating money for the pur- pose of an automobile for his official use The appropriation became avail able on July 1, and a handsome 1imou- sine, by far the most luxurious pos sessed by any Cabinet member, was purchased for Secretary Wallace.
 Grandson Liked Team.
 Just before he discarded his fami- liar bays and brougham for the new car Secretary Wallace brought his young grandson to the White House. The boy confessed that it was the first time that he had ever ridden behind a team of horses and evinced much delight in the experience
 Asked ii. he were not afra1d that the farmers would censure him for dis carding horses for the automobile Secretary Wallace smilingly replied that it was poor farmer, indeed these days who did not own an auto. mobile.
 Cabinet Now Motorized.
 With the advent of the new car President Harding's Cabinet is nov completely motorized. William How. ard Taft was the first President tc adopt the automobile as his officia vehicle, Gradually the members O the Cabinet changed over from horse FE-arKn carriages to motor cars, anG the Postma ster-Genera1 and the Secre tary of Agriculture were the onl. holders of Cabinet portfolios who re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
SUMMERFIELD M. B. CHURCH.

Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal church comes to that time in it's history when it will construct For located quet neighborhood this congregation finds of a dusra secion with growing flock and growing needs
 The church will have imposing situation and should furnish for another fifty years worship and asocial home for the people.
 The modern quality of exhibited here bv the construction of gymnasium church. and swimming pool as part of the gymnasium
 More and the Protestant denominations to con- slder the needs of the body with the
 swimming pool adjunct a place worship gives force the very maxim cleanliness is next to godiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
stThe Probationer''
BY MAX MARGIN

NJ
 Margaret Case had been en- gagged to John Burke who, quite unknown to her, was a protes- sional thief. On certaln uay he gave her a package as sne waited for him in CentraA Fark. and told her he would see her later. After he. had felt her. she was arrested, and the package was found to contain stolen 3ew- els. She and Burke. who is also arrested, are tried and convicted, although Margaret swears she knew nothing of the theft-a statement Burke confirms. After a year in prison, Margaret Is re- leased on parole. Unable to ob- tain employment. she broke her parole and went to her aunt in KanszaS City. There she married Harvey Lake, whom she fails to tell of her InisadventureS.
 At that time Lake was local passenger-agent of the D. H. & M. railroad, but after a few years in Kansas City, Lake is made general passenger-agent with headquarters in New York. The news of her husbands promotion sends Margaret to bed sick with fear and apprehension, When she gets to New York she is at first afraid to leave the house for she knows that if she is recog- nized by the police she will be sent back to prison. So she pleads illness and remains in- doors. At last she nusters up couRage and Eoes out. That evening her husband joyfulIy an- nounced: 'sThink of it! Think! you are the wife of the president Of the D. H. & NJ. You are the wife of the president of the road nOW'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
GETTING RID OF THE DOUBLE
 CHIN


 A beauty specialist recently remark ed that there was no excuse for a double chin. I had to agree with her, since I know that a double chin comes from over-eating, or from a careless manner of carrying the body
 Of course, the muscle laXne5s that comes with old age will cause sor1e natural sagging, and if the person is accommodating fat over the whole body the sagged skin will soon be filled out into a pouch, forming a roll un- der the original chin
 The first step toward ridding one self of this disfigurement should De a. general reduction to the proper weight, and ice rubs to tighten up the muscles.
 A local treatment that will also help, is one in which the flesh is kneaded with the fingers as if it were soft dough; this is followed by massage beginning at the throat and stroking out to the tip of the chia. To do this use the palm O. either hand and stroke with light pres sure, after the manner of using a flat iron on cloth.
 An exercise that will help much is accomplished by dropping the jaw a little and throwing back the head as far as is possible without strain oiiut liiS illooli, opSh anu Silul SSFeTdl times-you can feel the pull along the tendons. Now r01l the head around and around the shoulders, to the right, in bacS., to the left and front again. This will also chase off some of the fat over the throat
 Whether you use diet. exercise, massage, or all three-the most inn portant thing to remember is to rub ice over the und esirable second chin. is this treatment will harden the flesh so there will be a good throat line after the superfluous flesh has been consumed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

mained faithful to the horse and car- riage. Postmaster-Ge Burleson detested automobiles, but when Will Hays succeeded him Hays secured a snappy roadster for his official use. And now Secretary Wallace has com pleted the motorization of the Cabi- net.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

He was thoughtful for a. moment. '.I'n telephone Dr. Phillips tomorrow to come to the house" he said. T guess I can find a, position some where for his man.
 The pressure of her hand was ele- quent of her gratitude.
 The machine drew up in front of the door and they got out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Tomorrow-soothing Footbaths.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats~ department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires eonsid erable tune, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Tine Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

When she got to her room she peered through the folds of the win dow draperies.
 Two shadows stood outlined against the opposite wall of the park.
 (To Be centinued) (Copyright, 1922. Thompson Feature
 Servieeo
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

TN 1908, driving the 1899" racing
car, Barney Oldheld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfe1d is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1899" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldheld tires have
won every important race on Amer
ican speedways. They are the only
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
to be a sort of a kindergarten eamo

to be sort of kindergarten game
compared with getting the packer
control law effectively enforced In
dlcations are that before the farm
ers of the country get this law sat
isfactorily enforced, it will be nee
essary to turn the spotlight on the
Bureau of Markets, even down to
the minor personnel, to find out the
methods and individuals more res
sponsive to the packers than to the
livestock interests. Just keep in
mind that the millennium did not
come with the passage of the pack
er control act. All this measure
did was to open up the channel for
regulation and control. The regu-
lating and controlling has yet, to be
done if it is done and as Art Smiley
says, There ain't no government
department supposed to regulate the
big fellers but what they try to
have the regulation done with eye
single to not hurtin' EN-"
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
How The Master Driver
meMaster Tire Builder

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records:
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfeld superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita
See your dealer and get set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

vised the following information is
submitted:
On July the 18th, the Executive
Council Members were requested to
meet Chairman Hooper of the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board for
the purpose of considering the pos
sibilities of harmonizing the differ
ences between the Executives of the
Carriers and the striking employees
The situation was discussed in all
of it's phases, and the position of
the employees, with all of their griev-
ances against the carriers and the
United States Railroad Labor Board
were fully and in detail presented
to Chairman Hooper, who after
meeting certain Executives of rail
roads, again with Board Member
Wharton met the Executive Council
when it was suggested that, if some
satisfactory disposition could be
made of the question of wages and
rules, viz, by an immediate rehear-
ing of the wage decision by the
Board and the creation of a Nation
al Board of Adjustment by agree
ment with the Carriers, the disa-
greed rules to be Immediately pre-
sented to the Adjustment Board for
decision. That a settlement prob
ably could be effected
The following was considered as
basis for negotiation.
CD That the Carriers which had
arbitrarily changed the wages and
working conditions of the employees
represented by said seven organiza-
tions, by means of the contract sys-
TEN and piece work. ETC., in viola
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
JAMES KLINE. Int'I. Pres.

JAMES KLINE, Int'l. Pres.
Intl. Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers
j. j. HYNES, Int1. Pres.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Alliance.
JAS. P. NOONAN, Int1. Pres.
Init. Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers.
MARTIN F. RYAN, General President,
Brotherhood Railway Carmen of
America.
TIMOTHY HEALY, General President.
Intl. Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen and Oilers.
Railway Employees Department
American Federation OF Labor
JOHN SCOTT. Secl.etS SIfy- Treasurer
B. NJ JEWELL, President.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Estimate of Money to be Received
From Other Sources than Direct
Taxation
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Attest: II. ], ANDERSON, City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
ANNUAL TOWN BUDGET
TOWN OF WINSLOW
Winsl0W Arizona
WinsI0w, Arizona

Adopted by resolution of the Mayor
Town of Wnow, of
2Sh 1922
men French McGregor Cafey, Payne, and Milan.
This
with estimating the
other
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
Receipts From all Sources During
Fiscal Year 1921-1922

NOTICE is hereby
lown OF W1nslow
OF the loWn Wlnsow
proposed levies 1922-192S
C L..
J. ANDERSON City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
ABOUT PACKER CONTROL

The fight for packer control, long
and strenuous as it was, promises
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
STRIKE BULLETIN
The following is Sent Out by The
Railway Department Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.

To the Officers and Membership of
the Affiliated Organizations,
Mechanical Section of the Railway
Employees Department,
Greeting:
10 keen the membership fully ad-