davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

Genoa, April 17-(By The Associated Press. THE sign
ing of treaty between Germany and Russia which nufe
the treaty and reesabishes full diplomatic
ations between these two countries basis of equality has
caused profound asoshment and resentment among the al
delegation The ministers Of the powers which convened
the conference decided at meeting held Monday night to have
committee experts this treaty Tuesday to
mine whether conflicts with the Cannes resolutions the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
STORMS LEAVE RUINS
IN WAKE IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Ind. April IA series
of electric and wind storms passed
across Indiana today, leaving ruined
farms and isolated villages in their
wake.
Communication in the state is diff
ficult Washouts have caused delayed
or suspended service on many inter-
urban and steam railway lines and tele-
graph and telephone service is serious
ly crippled.
Tornadoes We're reported as visiting
six Indiana towns today. Hedrick and
Sloan. near Danville, Ill.,, suffered
worst, according to early reports.
Tornadoes We're also reported as visit
ing Summitville, CASTOR, Matthews aud
Wheeling. northeast of here.
Conditions Continue Grave
The loss at Wheeling and CASTOR is
reported as heavy, though no lives are
believed lost.
Heavy rainfall and lightning. accom-
panied by high winds resembling win
ter gales, continued tonight to make
flood conditions in Indiana grave. Fair
weather prevailed for few hours in
many parts of the state today, but
with nightfall the storms resumed
Indianapolis was declared beyond
servers and levees in all parts of the
state were reported holding.
Railway traffic west. northwest and
northeast of indianapolis was seriously
delayed by washouts today. Most roads
announced tonight, however, that serv-
ice had been restored
Three.inch Rainfall
Three inches of rainfall in several
hours at Anderson. Ind, in Madison
to-day. Anderson has had for
the last week an estimated average of
. inches of rain per day.
4 tornado in southern Indiana which
descended at intervals near Evansville
the Heinz canning factory
at Degonia SNinss, causing a damage
OF $4,000. The same tornado caused
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
LLOYD GEORGE OPTIMISTIC.

/ London. April 17.--Premier lloyd
George, questioned tonight concerning
rum0rs that the conference WAS on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
LHE][eafkQhl 1[@1AnSS|| S||
 By John B. Huber A;M,MD

tie complaints. Although I chew my food good I often have indigestion. I
 am 21 years old. If ever I go to a
 show, which is very seldom, or even
 friends house, or even if stay up until 10 o'clock at home, I get so tired I can hardly keep my eyes open. Also, am very pale, no color at all. and people seem to look at me with pity, if they thought I was sick but the doctor told me that my blood was pretty good.
 Also my lips are always very dry which is most uncomfortable, and have to use cold cream on them once every hour, as they feel terrible if I don't, and if I happen to forget it some morning. I spend a day of drinking water to try to keep them moist. Please, doctor, I hope you can | tell me something that will help me to l get a little color in my checks I did | not mind so much when I was young CT, but you will understand how I feel about it now.
 | Answer-I am mailing you infor-
 nation which should not greatly wor- | ry you, only you must take the steps | stated to get well. Also you should | be thoroughly examined especially
 as to the kidneys. You must know | precisely what is the matter; then you and your doctors can fight vali- | antly together for your cure. I would | not venture without personal exam | ination to decide. But I think of | Bright's Disease, anemia and tubercu- | losis, all curable at your age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
skHE GOLDEN CIPL
By PuYLllS PllllDS

would create in a ball room if she all ways asked such frank questions.
 Many other motors passed theirs as
 they sped along and Ilona peered curfously at each one and 2 gayly dressed occupants, asking questions about them all the time, of her father and mother. Did every one in Well nncton have a car? Did the girls dress that way in the daytime, too, and every day? Must she wear shoes that crushed her feet-or might she still wear her gypsy sandals? She kept up a running fire that caused Henry Cameron to roll over and over with nirth.
 'sHow Henry Gay will enjoy her. he said to his wife between gusts of merriment. Bless his heart, but he never will get over the fact that his sister has been with real live gyp- sies!"
 Henry Gay? That was her un-
 known brother. He somehow sounded promising to Ilona, chum-
 my. and as if he would not be afraid
 occasion demanded. Besides, he was l only 10 and they could not have taught him to think before he spoke or laughed, not yet. It was the diff ficu1t age when boys ran wild and wanted to be let alone and not taught anything. How well Iona knew this. There had been so many 10-year-old boys in the camp. I'm hungry, mother she sudden ly announced, ''very hungry. Will there be some good bread and some heavy cheese where we are going? always have a snack after the show and some ale to wash 1t down with.'' Mrs. Cameron shuddered the pie
 ture of this daughter supping late at night from cheese and ale before re- tirlng-
 CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Winifred Mason Huck wants to be given the chance to fill her fathers unexpired term in Congress and then she hopes to be elected as representa- tive at large from Illinois She is the daughter of the late Representa- tive William E. Mason and she has already filed her petition as a candi- date for Congress in the Republican primary to be held in April.
 It is thought that she may also file as a candidate to complete her fa- ther's uneXpired term.
 Women to Meet In All Americas Women of the Americas interested in the importance of international 1frdendliness will meet next Columbus day, October 12, in the capitals of North, Central and South America
 The ideG. is the outgrowth of the Pan-American international commit tee of women by the Woman's a.uXil- iar-y committee of the United States of the second Pan-American Scien- tific Congress.
 The call for the simultaneous con- ferences has been sent out by the auxiliary committee of which Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes is chairman. The United States section of the inter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Fresh clean air is the best antido
 for consumption
 A PROBABLE CURE

My daughter IS years of age has had quite a bad sick spell. She was threatened with pneumonia so, of course, we had the doctor. He help ed her right awayl and she became real well. Just about a week ago she began to complain with pains in her arm pits, heavy feeling in her stom- ach, weakness in her knees.
 She is restless and pale. I try to have her drink lots of milk and eat soft boiled eggs and give her an airy bedroom to sleep in. I have had peo- pie tell me musicians are of nervous temperament. Is that true? She is also a. composer of music. Dear doc tor, I would just love to know what can do for her. These doctors d don t seem to help her. She also has bron- chttis every few years and this last spell affected her so badly that she spat blood.
 Answer-Our only hope lies in fac ing the truth. The child has tuber- culosis. Many such patients recover if they are properly attended to. I have mailed you the principles by which many, though of course not all, patients are cured. Ask your doctor to consider these, it he will, with my fraternal compliments.
 In the fast great numbers of people of genius, poets. divines. musicians, comp osers and the like suffered gravely of consumption. We gener- ally don't recognize the fact, but such are the very people we can least af- ford to lose. Yes-musicians, sick or well, are a pretty nervous lot. As you say it is their temperament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
 YOUR PICTURES9

Not long ago I went into a house where this sight met my eyes-a broad picture hanging in a narrow, vertical space; a tall, narrow picture hanging in a horizontal space; and two round placques and one round picture all adorning the walls of the same rooni
 It would not be overdrawing mat ters to say that this picture-arrange ge- ment hurt. I had an officious impulse to whtsk the broad picture into the horizontal space, to whiSk the tall and marrow picture into the vertical space, and to remove at least two of those circular ornaments from the wall. But, instead, I sat and reflected that no matter how expensive a picture Cor they were both good pictures exquisite etchings) one could afford to buy, one was, after all, handicap ped if one had not the taste to place 1t artistica1ly upon the wall.
 Contrary to the usual belief pie lures are not absolutely indispensable in a welI-furnished room. If Ghe wall spaces are not to large and bare, or if the walls are paneled or decorated with mirror, sconces, or have their baroness broken up by electric side lights, pictures may be even superffu- ous.
 But in the average home there are bare, plain wall spaces which must be made more attractive and less monot- enouS by pictures And in selecting these necessary pictures we find it a help to keep in mind these laws laid down by eminent interior decorators:
 Rather than choose amateur efforts with paints or crayon, select good photographs of the worlds master pieces (these come in brown and gray). Some good color prints from both new and old masters are also worth considering. Delicate water scolors, etch.ngs. paintings by true artist-these, of course, are to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
THE RIDE HOME

With a heavy heart the Princess Ilonas returned to her own people. Arm in arm with her mother and father she was led away from the old life and it's tent tops to the new life with it's gilded domes and de- lights
 A high powered limousine stood waiting for the newly found daugh- ter of the house of Cameron. and gorgeous girl inside was introduced as her sister, Gertrude. Ilona found herself dutifully kissed on both cheeks and stared at by the girl. It shocked her, the coldneSs of th.s re- ception from a young girl. Was this what Miguel had called "poise''? What glittering jewels winked at you from. the lovely Gertrude's fingers How different she was from herself and yet of the same blood.
 lIona looked down at her own siI- yer sandalied feet and at her gypsy raiment. She felt strangely heavy hearted and out of place with these people who had suddenly come in to her life. What on earth was IL all about? What did it mean? She was not of them and never could be Ones life should be passed among those who made one happiest. Aga5n she looked at her sister. She was pretty, very. Her lips were petulanf, though, as though she had curved them too often to command and her expression anything but joyful. She only laughed once during all the trip home and that was when IlOna point ed down to her French-heeled slip pers and asked in an awe-struck manner if she could really walk on those funny lf.tle sticks? Then Miss Gertrude threw back her head and laughed heartily. This new sister of hers promised to be entertaining at any rate. What comn1oticn she
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
ANSWERED. LETTERS

Helen B.:-The scattered grey hairs used only when needed and never to Will not be noticed if you follow the directions given in the formula for
 the Extra Henna Shampoo This
 method will not affect the natural shade of your hair except for asslight
 coppery tinge. It does give enough
 color to the grey hair so it is no long
 CT in evidence.
 Roberta:-It is evident that your
 20 minute walk does not give you
 enough exercise to counteract the eff
 feet of all your sedentary work
 throughout the day, Walking is only
 one form of exercise and to keep in
 health the whole body should be ex-
 ercised.
 It is possible that you are forming the habit of sleeping more hours than needed, since you say that you retire at 9:30 to obtain enough sleep to rise before 2. You may think that all this sleep is necessary to keep you fresh for your position, but it may be one of the things that is causinng you to grow fat until you are now 40 pounds overweight.
 You will likely feel better and lose l that excess weight if you slept about seven hours each night or eight hours
 at most and joined a dancing class so you will not only have your mind di- verted from yourself, but will have another form of exercise in an en- tirely different environment than that of just home and office that have so completely absorbed your time. Twenty-Nine:-Sag tea tints grey hair ito a pale ye11owish shade that obscures it very well if your natural shade is light, but if your hair is dark you should use henna to effect it. If you only leave the hot henna paste on hair for three minutes it will not give your hair the reddish tint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
COULDN'T MOVE CROSSING
 so TOWN MOVES, INSTEAD.

Bowling Green, O., March 1.-Un- able to move a railroad crossing which has resulted in several deaths, the little hamlet of Roachton near here, has moved it's eighty inhabitants. The town is now located about three miles south of Perrysburg on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
 Roachton moved after efforts to have the railway move it's crossing failad The main instigator was George Schwind, on whose land the hamlet now is situated
 Schwind owned the only general store in Roachton. When ne moved half a mile from the original town site. Rochton followed. Townsmen as- sisted each other in the moving. which took one week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Blanche:-P should be used sparinngly on the face as it neutral iZeS the natural SecretionS. It is very cleansing and antiseptic, with Q ten dency to bleach the skin while it acts as a mild astringent, but it should be usedonly when needed and never to the extent of drying out the secre- tions.
 Mollie:-As you are only IS years of age. you will have at least three to five years for added growth. Learn to stand properly on the balls of the feet, head held high and chest for ward and you will actually gain in height Never allow yourself to slump at the waistline. Cecile:-There could not be any ar tiStic arrangement of the hair that would give the effect of it's being bob bed. It would have to be cut to look right as looping it up into a net would be very uncomfortable and not at all pretty.
 Peggy:-Since you feel that cocoa butter is to fatenning for your needs, try cream when massaging the throat. Use an astringent twice each week.
 Bernice:-It is much better for you ullnately 10 bleach the hair on your arms than to have it removed con- stantly with a depiHatory. TOmorroW-A Good Neck Line All inquiries addressed tc Miss Forbes in cahe of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired @ stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Tomorrow-Polyphagism

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

These three lads form a com mittee which has sort of invited Georges Carpenter, recognized worlds light heavyweight cham pion. to come back to the United States to defend his title. Of course they don't intend to jump on him at once Georges can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Tomorrow-Answ Letters
IWTT[Hgs55S s5 OMEN ? B dIlSsgD!lAA&N1 lSsg!lAA&1

national committee is composed of Mrs. Robert Lansing, chairman; Mrs.
 William c. Gorgas. Mrs, Philip N Moore, Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett ana Miss Grace Abbott. The programs are devised to show the contributions of women to the progress of thelr reSnectiye countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
More DuunYllie

Dear Roy: You tell of a dummy phone and a dummy radiator We'll, there have been and are other dunn mics too. Meaning clothing dummy, dummy director, dummy whist and dummy car. Cold tea has been sold as hooch. It is said some drug stores are really neW-style saloons. Chicken sorp is often chicken soup in name only In the winter, spats cover a multitude of low shoes. You've heard of dickies Many a sightseeing bus has an attractive female passenger until the trip is started. Window dec orations of cigaret boxes Gambling rooms with cigar store fronts. War lime camoudage. And not forgetting the "rosy cheeks" Of the happer- Bill Netch-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

meet them one at time if he cares to come over. Tommy Gib- bons, Harry Greb and Gene Tun- ney. the three gents referred to, are the leading contenders for the light heavy title and have hopes of even getting a crack at the heavyweight champ some day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Woman Lookout

Miss Lorraine Lindsley of Centen- nial Wyo., a former student at the University of Wyoming, recently en- tered upon her duties as observer up on the Medicine Bow peak, is look out at the highest point occupied by a woman in the Medicine Bow Ma tional forest, if not in the Rocky mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
 N IssS SPUR 522zz MO'cflEsl1T MO'c 4 3 1gS g

what she thinks of them. Being more or less gentlemanly and having just appreciation of the rules of hospital ity, we will make no reply, except that well, never mind that, either.
 The high cost of winning desir- able husband is all a myth, according to a document issued by the welfare commission. But tn commission says nothing whatever about the high cost of winning a, desirable wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
EEf;}Hfciem 1EE;;2 4 >1 af4|3a5f 2 2AHOusekeg\ARb \AR l71I: {==z'A =z1A R"0IBY Laura, A. krFunan FFA
Laura A. Ncklnan

most desired, although for many of us they are financially out of reach.
 A good picture deserves a good frame. The frame should never be so sert itself at the expense of the pie ture. The width, style and color of the frame should be suited to the pic-i ture. Light pictures-such as etch- ings and many water co1ors-look best framed in light, delicate mold ings, with or without a mat as the case may require. Photographs in gray or brown tones stand heavier, darker frames. toned to harmonize with the picture. Colored pictures perhaps look best in gilt frames, but the gilt should be dulled.
 The question of whether a mat is necessary, may be decided as follows: If the frame does not isolate the pie ture sufficiently, then a mat of har- moniziing color may be used. But strong contrasts between frame, mat and picture (such as one often sees in framed engravings or photographs surrounded by a white mat and black frame) should be avoided; for, such contrasts are too startling to find a place in any tasteful color scheme of a room. Also do not put very dark pictures on light wall and very light pictures on a dark wall.
 A picture should be hung flat against the wall, not tilted out from it, and should be about on level with your eyes. Pictures are SO often hung too high.
 Tomorrow-Answere Letters
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, 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-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

After months of study of French at a Glance" we resolved ito try it out.
 There was a large dowager seated in the corner of the ballroom. She wars a regal day to whom we had been introduced and we approached her, insect-like, with our insidious intent
 What we meant to say was Mad am. you are radiant this evening" " and this is the way we staggered into it:
 Madame, aimez-vous les huitres?'
 "No, I do not like oysters, she re- piled. and the temperature fell to the Medicine Hat standard
 We had opened the little vest pock- et Book at the wrong page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Has it ever occurred to you that people on the stage make altogether too much noisei Last evening in q theater, for instance, I was listening to the choicest bit of gossip between two ladies who sat behind us. and just when they got to the point of men tioning the names a lady on the stage yelled 'sVillain, unhand muh!' and we never did find out who was who. It frequently happens that conversation in the audience is much more inter- esting than the conversation on the stage, and that, in a way, explains the popularity of the motion picture
 We are paying for a typewriter on the instalment plan, te-4a the darned thing writes that way, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

I often dream there'll come a some day, dear, When we will stroll the old familiar lanes I'm sure that life still holds in store for Your sweet caress as soft as April rains. And even though we are so far apart, I trust your pIighted word you'll aI- ways keep, And, love, I'd have returned long years ago If the darned railroad fare was nos so steep.
 II Philip Stack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Mrs Judith Winsor Smith of Bos- ton, for nearly 50 years a member of the New England Womans club and now an honorary vice president of the organization, is claimed to be the
 oldest active club member in Ameri- ca. Mrs. Smith is nearing her tooth birthday anniversary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
oUE-TIONs AND ANSWERS
Don't Delay

The only time I have been really i'll was when I had the ''F'lu.'' I am both cred now with a hundred and one lit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
"OnIy Women

Americas only woman bridge en- gineer is Dr. Lou Melton, an employe of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Having Both, We Must Be the
 Original Egg

Headline in New York paper: 'Iff You've Funny Ears or Nose, It's Likely You're a Bit Sdngy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Women Who Merit Notice

Miss Hilda Johnstone. who has been appointed ito the chair Of history in London University, has held the readership in history at that institu- tion since 1912, and previously had been senior assistant lecturer in h1s- tory at Manchester University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Margot Asquith has written a long article telling American men just |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Miss Pearl Cartmil1. examiner of small loan agencies for the state of Illinois, is the only woman in the United States to hold such a posi- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Miss Ivy Fuller of Manhattan, Kan, has been selected as director of the historical section of the American Le- zion, a newly created office with head quarters at Indianapolis. Miss Full Ter was a war nurse and was the only woman delegate from Kansas at the recent convention of the legion at Kansas City.
 The appointment of Belgium's first woman burgomaster, Mile. Geignaerts who hase been chosen to that office in a little village near Ypres, has been confirmed by King Albert.