davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
THE IDEAL CAST.

Dear Roy-I have long been a. stu dent of the photoplay and at times I have wondered if some of the play CTS I have seen have been fitted for the roles for which they have been cast. For instance, wouldn't a certain on-jay-noo appear to better advan- tage as a grandmother? I am not a needle. but do you get my point? We'll follows a cast which I have picked for a production that I have written and which have called The PeriIs of Pearl, the Pickle Makers Darter." Cam-eraI Shoot
 Pearl Diver, a sweet young thing
 Edythe Chapman Mustard Plaster" a bad man
 Eugene O'Brien Count Mein, a smooth worker
 Wallace Reid Handsome" Harry Hairoil, shl the Desperate Pete, assistant bad man
 George Ar1iss Mrs Wotta Diver, Pearls ma, of course Mary Pickford Pinaud Hairoi1, Harry's pap
 Wesley Barry The Sheriff, no movie complete without one Harold Lloyd Deputy Sheriff, ditto
 John Barryrno ore Bad men, pooteggers, crooks, sec ond-story men, con men, thieves, etc., and cowboys and Indianst
 Herbert de Baer- Now ain't this turrib1e? Cable says short skir-s of American girls abroad shock European diplomats. If they were really diplomats they would pre- tend to think the short ones are all right, and then the girls would change them for longer ones- A diplomat is no diplomat if he doesn't know how to handle women.
 P. S.-There are no diplomats. Not Knocking the Groom, We Trust. Charles McCauley and Edith Par sons were married Saturday at Ona- ha. The bride has many friends Mercyville (Iowal Banner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Why Gloves Should Be Immaculate not hurt it. The best way is to separ- ate the hair into strands and use soft towel rubbing the hair with this exactly as you would if 1t were wet and you were drying it with the tow e1 This will remove much of the oil, but if it does not dust into the hair a little powdered orris root, then brush it out
 Tomorrow-F'ace Packs.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care 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 a stamped and self-addressed enVel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Margaret Nevinson, we'll known English social worker. who re- gently visited the courts in New York and Massachusetts, told the Women's Freedom League that ''in America the law Is all on the side of the wo- man." She spoke synpathetically of American husbands who went to pris- on rather than pay ahmony to de- serting wives.
 The feminine voting strength of the United States is nearly 30,O00,0OO.
 More tkan half of all the women in the United States marry before reaching the age of twenty-f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
[ER|ea1Elf1hl 1[S1LzzSSII SII
 By John B. Huber A:M,MD

Headache due to anemia is felt in the forehead about the eyes and in the top of the head; that due to hys- terfa is felt in the top of the head: that due to nerve or mental fatigue is felt as a band round the head or 1t may be felt on the top of the head; tfat due to nose trouble or inflam1na- ton of the sinuses comuni ca ing with the nose and throat is felt at the root of the nose and running there to the back of the head.
 Eye headaches due to real disease are felt about the forehead and the back of the neck; eye strain head aches are felt in the forehead the temples and the back of the neck; headaches due to constipation or di gesttve disturbances are frontal (fore- head) and about the eyes; headaches due to uterine troubles are felt on the top of the head or in the neck; migraine affects one-half of the head, especially the eye ball.
 The sick, bilious or blind headache Is usually one-sided. Here is really 8 constitutional trouble, most fre- quent, though by no means always so, in women. Members of nervous families, in which there is an here ditary tendency to gout. kidney trou- bie or epilepsy are liable; children oyer-worked, especially Q in their school tasks. may complain of it. Au- to-intoxication, indigestion, errors in refraction requiring reading glasses for the eyes, insomnia, shock, injury. and exhausting diseases, are causes for mtgraine.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Woman.

Doris Kenyon is helping George Ar liss put over his third film produce tion It is a comedy called The Rul- ing Passion from an Earl Derr Big gers story. Miss, Kenyon plays the part of the daughter of a millionaire who prefers to wear out rather than rust out He masquerades as an anna teur in business and Miss Kenyon pro- vides an interesting and decorative part of the plot
 Miss Kenyon started her stage ca- reer in Princes Pat and 'The Girl in the Limousine" She has played with some of the well known film companies and her most recent film part was in ''The Conquest of Ca- naan." Brown hair and gray eyes and 8 slender figure are her notable fea- lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
 Breakfast.
 Boiled Rice. Bananas with Thin Cream. Muf1ns Marma1ade.
 Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Split Pea Soup. Baked Apples. Cinnamon Toast.
 Milk
 Dinner. Hot Pot. Baking Powder Biscuit. Lettuce and Celery with French Dressing. Apricot Tarts. Coffee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

B who cannot coEtrol his saliva?
 Answer-We normally secrete from two to three pints of saliva in 24 hours. All forms of mouth inflamrna- ton may cause an increase over this anount-bad teeth, Riggs disease of the mouth. teet, gums and tooth sock cts. Trigemenial neuralgia is a cause. Thick saliva accumulates in quinsy and humps. Teething babies are apt to "drool." Excessively nervous people will have increased saliva, though most such have dried tongues.
 / In typhoid fever convalescence there is ptyalism H medical term pro- nounced wfthou the p). There are chemical substances and drugs which will induce ptyalism-acids, aconite, alkalfes, antimony, copper, gold (the mere sight of which is apt to make the mouth water). iodine. and espec- tally mercury (of which calomel is form). Such substances as muscarin, pilocarpine and tobacco cause ptya1- ism. Every citizen will remember how he dribbled silva the first time he took to smoking or chewing. There are also certain nerous affections facial paralysis in which there Is in- ability to rerain saliva. The doctor should prescribe for the condition of your father.
 Tomorrow
 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 personal or quicker reply is desired, the great number received. So if a stamped and seif-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tfon.-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
 kSIN H4@ SPUR 22zz MfS(zyges,41lEENgT (zgs Eg ga

with those topical moving pictures until they show some ice boating and ski jumping. Why overlook these sports?
 If there were not so many young gentlemen playing pool and so many nidd1e-aged gentlemen settling the affairs of the nation in the corner groceries and barber shops, the rest of us wouldn't have to work so hard
 Woman.
 Marcel says. gro love one woman is an education" But, oh, boy! what a tough course.
 When a girl has more than two fellows she is no longer normal.
 She arranges the three photos on her dresisng table and asks herself over and over: "Oh, which shall it be2 To which shall I give my heart?''
 Perhaps it is just as well the poor thing does not know that two of 'ern are kiddin her and the other gent re- ceives a salary of SIS per week.- Lester Lamb.
 We will not have any really excit- ing news until the papers tell of a fight between a gunman and boot legger-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
NSJkSHQU;C.EH0s,LpHIN EH0s,L

Bake in oven or freless cooKer two hours. Serves four.
 Dried Apricot Tarts-Line patty apricots pressed through a colander; pans with pastry. One cup cooked add three tablespoons grated pineap- ole. Fill patty pans with mixture and bake. Remove from pans, place halr a cooked apricot in the center Of each' rounding side up, and over the top pour apricot juice, which has been cooked down until thick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
|WTTrHrs55N s5 NS99Nf1lEzN } ? 5 dI0SsgD!lA4lYYI 0Ssg!l AZ

Visitors to the United States are not confined to English authors who make the trip to lecture to Ameri- cans and subsequently, go home and write a book about them- There are some people who actually come to America to take home something con structfve to their own country. Tsai Stu Guen, a brilliant Chinese woman orator and writer. is one of the lat ter. She has just arrived in this coun- try and will travel for about year touching many of the principal cities and visiting the larger colleges
 Miss Tsai Su Guen is the daughter of one of the richest and most DOW erfu1 men connected with the Man chu dynasty. Her scholastic attain ments equal those of the most highly educated man in China She is an accomplished musician, also, and is a Christian.
 The costume she wore when the ac- compa hying photograph was taken was valued at more than s1O.0oO be- cause it was designed in rare pearls, which gives some idea of the wealth of her family.
 French Honor Mime. Curie.
 Mme- Marie Curie, eminent expert in radio activity, will be the first wo- man member of the French Academy SciNeu LII Mef1at -L- (lInOf-Z OnuO Of Medicine, according to advices from Paris. Her election is expected at an early date.
 When the news was taken to her laboratory Mime. Curie was too busy to leav> her work. but she sent word that she appreciated the honor. Here and There Around the World
 North Carolina has thirty-two fe- male clergymen.
 There are 750 women physicians and surgeons in Illinois.
 Women sailors are numerous among the Films and Norwes1ans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
For Chapped Hands and Face

Shake together in a bottle: Five tablesp oons good vinegar one table spoon gIycerin, ten drops of any pre- ferred perfume.
 Apply to hands and face after washing we'll Do not dry before ap- plying the lotion. Pat 1t in till dry.
 If this is used twice a day it will keep the skin soft and white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Household Hints.

Save the celery tops for soup.
 Silkoline makes excellent dusters.
 Put corned beef on to boil in cold water.
 F1o,,r sacks make excellent dish towels
 Dry celery leaves, crush to powder. add salt and you have an excellent I. celery salt.
 A piece of rubber sheeting, white table oi1corSl or tinfoil, cut just the size of the dolly under a vase, potted n1ant. or bedside water glass, will protect the vanished surface under meath.
 To brighten carpets, rugs, etc, mix common house paint of the desired color with gasoline until smooth and very thin, and rub into rug with a. brush or cloth. The whole rug may be coIored or just certain parts of the design as one desires and will be smooth and soft as when purchased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

 What can be done for a person of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Ws wm never be emHxH aafzz1@a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

Until the world knows all about the
red scourge, its attention should be
directed toward saving the precious
lives of the mothers, wives and faith
,srs who are neglecting natures dan
ger signals.
The insignificant beginnings of can
Ger are frequently ignored because
they are usually painless. The small
lump in the breast, the sore that will
not heal, the persistent indigestion
with loss of color and weight in
middle life, and the mole or wart
which suddenly begins to grow, are
warnings. The success of the cancer
treatment lies largely in the hands
of the patient. His truest friend is
a careful, qualified doctor and sur
geon. The time element is important,
Quick decision, sane judgement and
prompt action will save many if the
lives now wasted. 1t is better to put
out a little fire than to wait until
the entire structure is involved.
In its early stages cancer is a local
disease. 1t is not catching and it is
not hereditary. In the light of pres
ent knowledge it is not blood dis
ease. Probably 90 out of every loo
cases would be cured and stay cured
if recognized in time and treated
That is why the American Society
for the Control of Cancer is carrying
on its great campaign of education
1t hopes to bring the facts abou'
cancer before every man and woman
in the country, so that the thousand
of lives now destroyed may be saved
1t is an altruistic work in which ever!
person should help. The message
conveyed by the cancer films is laden
with good cheer since the way il
pointed to almost complete relief
Those who view the pictures will MOI
fail to carry the message to his neigh.
Dor.
See the cancer film free of charge
at II P. M. following the last show
at the American theatre, Bellingham
Saturday, January 81. 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
NEWS OF LYNDEN

The Kensington club will meet a
the home Of Mrs. M. H. King Frida.
afternoon.
Miss Ada Alexander entertained
the Klatawa club at her home Frida.
evening.
A baking sale was held Saturda.
at the Farmers Mercantile Compan.
store by the Ladies' Altar Society
The cabinet of the Epworth League
met last Thursday evening at tho
home of Miss Susie Hickey.
I The Amphictyon club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Harry
Fountain Friday afternoon.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake LIE Compile Thursday, Jan
~.
Miss Elizabeth Louws who has
been sick with tonsilitis is improving
Mrs. M. Wander Griend, presiden'
of the Girls Society of the LIST Christ
ian Reformed Church was pleasantly
surprised at the basement rooms OF
the church Friday evening, and pre-.
scented with beautiful gift. The
evening was spent with playing
games. Refreshments were served
Fifty girls were present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
CANCER CAN BE CURED" IS
HOPEFUL MESSAGE OF WEEK

The exhibition of the moving pic
ture films prepared by the American
Jociety for the Control of Cancer
mas a special interest for women,
since they are more susceptible to
the disease than men. Of all the an
nual deaths in this country Of persons
over forty years of age, one woman
in every eight and one man in thir-
teen suecumb to the red plague. The
records compiled by the Census Bu-
reau show that cancer reaps grim
harvest of 10000 persons every year
in the United Harvest.
These figures would be appalling
were it not for the message of hope
conveyed in the cancer films to be
shown in every important center of
population in the state of Washing
ton this month. Concer can be and
has been cured. However, safety lies
only in the early diagnosis of the
disease and its intelligent treatment.
In it's early stages it is a local dis
ease and it yields readily to a small
operation. or in some cases to treat
ment with radium or the x-rays in
the hands of experts. If the danger
signals are neglected and the prec-
ious time in which a cure can be
effected is wasted, the results are dis
astrous.
In many of the great laboratories
Of the world, the best brains that can
be found are trying to solve the pro-
blem of the cause and cure of cancer.
The cause has not yet been deter
mined although the answer to the
problem may be found at any time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19

qXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
CAST Iron. Malleable Iron, Solf Steel.
Tool Steel. Brass. Lynden Welding
4 Manufacturing Company, 3rd and
Front St, LINDEN. 1-1-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-19
No. 1888
SUMMONS

Tillie Chetwood, Plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Chetwood. Defendant.
The State of Washington,
To Robert Chetwood, Defendant
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days etaO dlu W,
rear within sixty (60) days after the
date of the first publication Of thi.
Summons to-wit: within Sixty Go
GaYs after the 5th day Of January
1922. and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court
and answer the complain. OF thu
TlaintiG, and serve a copy of you
answer ulCn the undersigned After
nays for Plaintiff, at their Office be
low stated, and in case OF your fail
ura 10 10 do, Judgment will be rem
tleled against you according 10 tEf
demands OF the complaint, which has
been fled with the Clerk of sa.'
Court.
The object and prayer OF said &c
ton are to obtain an absolute decree
If divorce from said Defendant u
the grour DIS of non-support
I IiMEERTON & SAMPLEY,
Attorneys for Plainti1!
p. o. Address: 343-47 First NationaI
Bank Bldg, Bellingham, Washington
First publication Jan. 5, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 9, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Easy Lessons
Auction Bridge
Copyright 1872 by Hoyi.. Jr.

In the following hand. SUPPOSE
first hand, as dealer. bids one club.
second hand passes, and third hand
holds:
liear,s-A, ;, ,. ?.
Clubs-J. /, ..
biamonds-k. 10. .. 6.
Spades-O. :.
Third hand should bid one 40
Trump win this hand. not TO deny
hi> partners suit. hut to improve
the bid II is much easier To go
game with No Trump thau with
Clubs as the bid. The same rule
holds true in this case as In a denial
bid; that is. 10 Improve the bid. the
player should hold AT least one and
e-haIf quick tricks in suits other
than the suit bid by partner. In the
case OF No Trump. these tricks
should he distributed in at least
two suits other than the suit bid.
There are many other cases where
player not only should. but must
ovcrb!d his partner. The purpose os
good Auction and good bidding Is
10 arrive a { the best bid OF the CON
b!ncd hands. This cannot he done
unless players are alert both to
warn their partners OF lack of sun
port for their bids. or to bid an
other suit that will afford better
chance for game. These points will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
CH0|RS WILL RENDER
SPECIAL MUSIC TODAY
All Petersburg Churches Have
Especially Attractive Sea.
sOnal Programs.

i'EI ERSBCRG VA. Dec. 23-Pe-
,'rsourg today is preparing for the
niSEeSt Christmas celebration in its
history. Tho day coming on Monday
S'N's the churches. an opportunity TO
Gag on
TO ,choirs will render can.a.as.
while many Of tho churches will nav.
some form OF religious entertainment,
IN Keeping with tho season.
At Washington Street Methodist
church Tomorrow afternoon M :
o'clock the chorus choir of thir,v
voices VIII sing Dudley Bucks Tho
Coming of the King" with John me-
PATTERSON taking the leading mart
"n' Saunicr, director and organist.
Is in charge OF the chorus.
NJ the First Baptist Church tomor-
row night White Christmas" will
ne celebrated in fitting manner,
Members Of the Sunday school ana
chnr"h VIII take part in the enter
tainmcnt.
The choir OF tho First Raptist
church Will render special music to-
morrow morning. under the direction
of Mrs. Fletcher !. Wright, and Miss
Julia Blankenship. who is taking n
postgraduate course at the BOSTON
conservatory, will render "a special
selection.
The Episcopal Church will hold spc-
cial services and st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie Church will hold mass at mid
night.
Other churches have specially ar
ranged programs for the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
RECTOR ACCEPTS CHAIR
At WILLIAM AND MARY
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin Will
Become Professor of Phi.
losophy at College.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch !

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec "a
DR.. William a. II. Goodwin. rector
OF ST. Pauis Episcopal Church. Ro-
chester. y. T., and formerly rector
OF Bruton Church. Williamsburg. has
accepted an invitation to become
professor OF philosophy and social
service at the College OF william and
Mary. and will begin his engagement
February l. 1928
the announcement Of DR.. Good
wins resignation from ST. Paul's has
eliclt"d many expressions OF regrc,
from the people of Rochester,. where
ne has been an outstanding figure
during his fourteen years OF service
While in Williamsburg. he was re-
SponSible for the restoration OF the
Ola Hruton Church and gave II a ma
ti"hai significance based upon its
historic assoCia tions
DR.. Goodwin is graduate Of
Roanoke College and Of the Alley
hharia Seminary. He has Hn addi-
'."h an honorary -. H. from Roam
oN"' lie Is just completing a two
n"iutne centennial history OF the Vir-
GINA Theological Seminary Mt Alex
andria. which is to be published in
June of next year. and which will
cover tn" life and growth of the
episcopal Church in Virginia for the
last 100 years.
1T. Goodwin regards his coming to
w lliiam and Mary as merely "A pro-
lection of the work he has been do
iht Ia IN" pulpit. lie considers "A
study of the philosophy OF service 10
"c an essential part of tho prepare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Capture SIM ana Truck.

capture OF Ford truck. loaded
with forty-Gallon capacity still. led
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
WORLD FACES COTTON
FAMINE, SAYS HEFL|N
Declares Present Consump-
zion Rate Will Exhaust
Supply by June.
hihbnmn Congressman Asserts Staplc
IhiS Year Represented Production
Cost OF - Cents II Pound, Much OF
which Sold for LcSs
Iny Associn,.dpress-

WASHINGTON, Doc. 23--D"cIariug
that cotton consumption lgurcs FOR
.\oNemh"r as announced Yesterday by
the government Indicated a pOgslbu.
ity of exhaustion OF the American
cotton supply by next June, Senator
Helm. Democrat. Alabama, asserted
IN the Senate today that present
prices OF 20 cents a pound for the
product showed "conclusivcly that the
the spcculators have got control OF
the market and are depressing the
price.
We have produced another small
cotton crop" said the Alabama Sena-
tor. and during the month OF Novem-
Der we consumed here at home and
exported 10 foreign countries l.335,-
$50 bales Of American cotton. Tn.
worlds cotton crop is short and the
demand for American cotton is con
stantly increasing.
''rh" government estimates the
present crop mt less than 10000, 900
bales. IL the consumptive demand
for November continues through De
cembcr and on to August. 1923. the
present cotton suuply Will he cx-
haustcd early in June OF next year
and the world viii be face to face
with a cotton famine.
In spite OF the fact that tho cot
ton crop is small and tho world do
mand for American cotton !s great
the cotton producers OF the United
states arc not getting price that
viii yield them a fair profit. The
Commissioner OF Agriculture o: tho
State OF Texas. the largest cotton
producing state in the Union. says
that II cost the farmers Of Texas
about % cents Il pound 10 produce
the present crop.
Three fourths or tho crop has
gone out OF tho hands OF the farmer
"a; price below % cents pound.
The law OF supply and demand war
rants 80 cents and moro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

he discussed more at length in the
next article, under the heading.
Iakc-Out Bids" one of the mos,
a'hhcuit lessons for the novice to
learn Is tho necessity for DENYING
partner suit bid with two or loss
small cards OF his suit. ], il very
hiihcuit for the novice to understand
that no matter how much strength
he has in plain suits. IL he ONLY has
Two small trumps or singleton.
ms partner is going TO have a hard
time 10 20 game with the trump
strength in opponents hands For
mat reason always warn partner.
either by bidding No TrumN IL hold
ing good cards in the other suits.
or by bidding another suit. In The
following hands. dealer has bid one
spade and second hand passes:
iicarts-A. {, .
C!ubs-Q. i 9. T. i.
biamonds-o. l. .