davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Beauty Chats
ANSWERED LETTERS.
By EDNA KENT TORRES

Girl-It is not unusual for the feet and hands to attain their fulI growth Hong before the body has completed dts development. It is this which &SomeImes makes growing boys and girls feel so awkward. As you are
 only 16 years of age you probably
 have another five years in which to grow, during which time neither your {feet nor hands may change. The fact ' fthat you are married should not |[Gause you to change the way you [fhave been wearing your ahlr. II EEEearing it short and in cur1s is be- |Fcomin3 to you, continue with that Ystyle.
 fl Lady-It will take from a month to feix weeks to throw off the dark shade fof the dye. after which your hair will |be more becoming. The return to the fmatural shade will be gradual pro EEess after this, covering a period of FEabout six months or longer.
 Miss Please - The active Vermin |tcan bed estroyed by soaking the hair rn Kerosene. Do this before retiring Mnd tie the head up in a towel over Knight. Shampoo the next day. This E<hould be followed by thorough fconlbing with a fne-toothed comb Ekept wet with vinegar, to remove the 1 tiny white shells that have chung to |l&he shaft of hair.
 Anna T.-The permanent wave kHaSts about six months. The fact that you have had this done should mako Eno difference in the care of the hair Aas water is not supposed to affect the wave. It is professional work and
 Hsgou could not do it at home. Lonely A. - While it seems very |hard to you just now, you are fortu- mate to find out before it is too late tthat the young ban no longer cares | flor the friendship. I would not write
 sagain you know that he received kyour letter. but would find new II Friends and fresh interests. This is 1.-the only way to forget him and go on |building up a new future for yourself In a little while you will be glad il Happened, as you should not want to
 thold some one who no longer recip- rocated your felings toward him. This would ruin your life, while if you | keep yourself from being embittered | by this experience there will be some one later who will care for and ap- preciate you You will look back lthen on this having been the most Fortunate thing that could have hap tpened to you.
 | Ignorant A girl who can write
 such a god letter should not feel em- barrassed about her replies to people Tou say you would like to know some commonplace expression to use HOW much better it would be if you |kept right on you are, or improv-
 Ang on this. The trouble is not with yourself, it is with the people you are #now meeting. Cultivate other and sxnore intelligent people, who are as spiring like yourself.
 & Tomorrow-Sunnin the Hair. AS All inuuirieS addressed to Mics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Tomorrow-Sunning the Hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers iEa a Like Situation Should Read This Letter
 from Mrs. Enrico
|iIlI|IlIIlIultIIIlI

Chieago, Illinois. s.-sT took Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound for a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

IA All inquiries addressed to Miss
 3forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
 |Uepartment will be answered in these
 |consid derab1e time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a |personal or quicker reply is desired, a
 EStamped and self-addressed envelope |cnust be enclosed with the question: EEditor.s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
NEVADA EAGLE SOLD
TO KEWANAS COMPANY

The kewanas company Is reported
to be meeting with pronounced sue
cess in developing a big mine at the
Nevada Eagle, west of Goldfeld The
acquisition of the Eagle is consid-
cred to have been one of the best
deals made by the several Go,dfeld
companies that have taken over out
side properties in recent years, as
he mine already had been proved
to contain several large ore shoots
Of good average value. The mine
mad been opened thoroughly on and
from the 250-foot level and a big
tonnage of $11 to $12 ore had been
blocked out, while ore assaying over
$50 had been shipped in carload lots.
Yhe valuable content of the ore is in
gold and silver
A few days ago raise holed
through from the 375- to the 250-foot
level after opening one streak" of
$50 to $50 ore. This raise provides
good ventilation for the lower level
and starting Saturday drifting south
in the vein on the 375 level was re-
sumed. When this drift has been
advanced 12O feet south from the
raise a crosscut will be driven east
to cut the big vein which shows on
the surface, and the south drift will
be continued This vein. which shows
on the surface, is in every way
similar to that in which the drift is
being driven except that it is much
wider Where the crosscut will be
driven Is the first place the company
has reached where the wide vein can
be reached economically
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
EMPLOYMENT IS
NORMAL IN WEST
LATEST REPORT
Director of Employment Service
Issues Report That Is
Considered Healthy

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, I2.-Nor-
NAL employment conditions through
out the Pacific coast are noted by
]. 4. Kelly, San Francisco district
director Of the employment service.
United States department OF Labor.
in his ropor. for the month Of August
made puJlc here today Although
there IS slight general surplus Of
clerical help. according to Mr.. Kelly,
demand for experienced agricultural.
lumber and building workers exceeds
The supply
An abstract of Mr.. Kellys report
on conditions in California, Oregon
and Washington follows;
"CoIttornta-Au branches Of indus
.ry excepting iron and steel and rail.
rou r.mtrs, 5f normal or above
Demand for agricultural workers and
fruit pjchcrs has absorbed all surplus
labor Canneries are operating at
1'p"0'y ana anoruing considerable
employment to female workers,
mere is " demand ior experienced
'""oo'm'N ana power construction
workers
Oregon - Employment conditions
have reached normal. Fishing, berry
picking canning numbering, logging.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
.T|NBERING IS
NECESSARY FOR
SAFETY OF MEN
Orlv Thirty Feet Was Made
During the Last Twenty
-Four Hours Work
SHERIFF HANDLES SITUATION
State Troops VIII Not Be. Neces-
sary When ArgOnaut Mine
Reached by Workers

JACKSON. Calf Sept 12.-"We
r,l break ,arough into the Argonaut
mine Friday or possibly Thursday
and will fad some of the forty-seveu
imprisoned miners alive" said Clar
srce JaryIs member of the state
hoard Of control and representative
d Goyaruor stephens, after a pre-.
rm.nary survey of conditions. I'VE
apDo, expect to find all alive, but
" most certainly will find a few
nIting the rescue crews. The heat
wtects them more than any other
.Nrg Ey rything is favorable to
4 be miners underground who are ex.
wencei and know how to &C. N a
Disaster of this kind"
JACKSON. Calf, Sept 12.-Prog,
les Is slow on the 36O0-foot leve,
because of the treacherous condition
/ Of the root Of the drift, which re,
Qlres considerable timbering Only
/ thirty feet was made during the last
twenty four hours. On the 39O0-foot
aye. sixteen feet were made. Off
aals deny reports that state troops
Will be called In when the Argonaut
B reached They say Sheriff Lucot
can handle the situation, as no diff,
| Guilty Is anticipated in policing the
crowds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
Of
SHOPMEN STRIKE
APPEARS CLOSE
President Jewell Announces
That Plans Are Maturing
To End WalkOut

CHICAGO, Sept PA basis for
q settlement Of the shopmen's strike
was considered by the general policy
committee. President b. NJ, Jewell
announced. This is the first public
acknowledgment that settlement
pIap has been presented, notwith-
standing many rumors and conflicting
r,mors He gave no indication of
tho nIan embraced. There were indi-
cations, union officials said, that an
agreement probably will be reached
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
WILLIAM COSGROVE OF
DALI EIREANN PEEVED

DUBLIN, Sept. 12,-William Cos
grove, president Of Dali Eireann said
il those holding up arms against the
Irsih government thought the govern
ment was afraid to maintain its
supremacy they were badly mistaken
in a speech before parliament If
members of the government failed
others would replace them, and the
government is willing to have a
peaceful understanding with those
now in arms, but it must be on the
governments basis The government
wanted peace with England and would
tolerate no breach in the treaty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
TARIFF BILL IS
ABOUT READY To
MEET PASSAGE
Will Be Sent From House to
Senate Within Week, Says
Announcement Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2-The ad.
mlnlstration tariff bill was presented
in the house today with the expecta-
Ton it will be disposed of by not
later than Thursday and then go to
the senate, where opposition to the
dye embargo may be delayed a week
or more. As now framed the bill is
estimated to provide $4OO,OOOOOO rev
enue on the basis OF the present
volume of imports 1t Is designed,
the trainers say to meet the unusual
economic situation and protect Amer
lean industries from the low cost of
industries in Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
STOLEN MAIL ARTICLES
AWAIT IDENTIFICATION

In checking up on the loot recently
recovered by postoffice inspectors in
their investigation of mail thefts on
the Goldheld- Tonopah branch OF the
Southern Pacific railroad the author
tiles have been unable to trace the
ownership of several articles. These
include some automobile tires and
mems and women's wearing apparel.
The articles eventually will be sold
by the department unless the owners
can identify them, it was stated at
Reno yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
GREAT BRITAIN
BEGINS refund
WAR DEBT SOON
Interest on Debt Will Be Met
Before the $5,OOO,OOO,OOO
Obligation Is Liquidated
OBLIGATIONS ARE WAR. TINE
First Payment $4,000, 100000
Is Due on November
the Fifteenth

WASHINGTON, Sept l2.-Great
Britain will probably begin payment
Of interest on its war deb. before
the funding of $5,OOO,OOO.OOO obliga,
tions, the treasury indicated The
meet the Oct Is installment and by
view is expressed that Britain would
Nov IS, when $35,OOO,OOO falls due,
the program for the meeting Of war.
time obligations to this country will
be competed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
PRESIDENT NOT TO
VETO BONUS BILL

~ "ACo' Tex Sept. 12.-President
a'u'ag viii not veto the soldiers
n-penSation g.' bill, r. C. Storey, ma
..l'' y, Committeeman of the American
.'oH' ,' announced at the state con.
s, l"Oa today bringing delegates to
~ 'ee' amid applause. Storey re.
Vu d telegram from the national
i.." a Ot the legion saying the presi.
h,.s secretary had informed the
,.,, 1 4, resident Harding would not
VETO the measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
KID MCCOY TAKES THE
COUNT INTENTIONALLY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Kid Nc
Coys ninth matrimonial romance
took the count" when Jacquelin Nc
Dowell, his prospective bride, re-
turned east, according to McCoy's
admission, after finding a letter
signed "Redhead" in his pocket,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
WAR-BUILT WOODEN
SHIPS ARE SOLD

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2-The gov,
ernment has sod its fleet OF war
built wooden ships, the shipping board
accepting a bid OF ,750,00l Of Lent
& Humphreys of San Francisco for
226 vessels, This leaves the govern
ment only ten ships. The ships sold
represent a cost of $3OO,OOO,OOO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING
PASSES CRISIS
STATES REPORT
President Cancels Cabinet Meet
ing That lie May Be Near
Bedside of Wife

WASHINGTON, Sept ia white
house bulletin says the doctors think
Mrs. Harding has passed the crisis
1t will probably not be necessary to
operate.
The cabinet meeing and the presi-
dents conference with newspaper
men was called off to permit Of Mr..
Harding to be near his wife Tension
around the white house has lessened.
Dr.. Charles Mayo leaves for home
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
MANY FIREMEN HURT
IN BALTIMORE FIRE

BALTIMORE, Sept l2.-Fire Cap
tain George Lent was killed ana
seventeen dremen burned out as
result Of an explosion while lighting
fro in an umbrella factory in the
heart OF the business district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
Maine REMAINS
IN REPUBLICAN
PARTY RANKS
Frederick Hale Is Reelected to
United States Senate by
Big Majority

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. l2.-Fred,
erick Hale, republican, was re. elected
over his democratic opponent, former
Governor Oakley c. Curtis, by $4,000
margin. Governor Percival P. Baxter,
republican, has $4,000 majority over
William R. Pattangall, democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
AMUNDSEN BELIEVED
ON WAY TO THE POLE

COPENHAGEN, Sept. l2.-It is
generally believed here that Capt.
Roal Amundsen, Norwegian explorer,
has already undertaken his daring
flight across the north pole from
northern Alaska. This belief is
strengthened by the fact that the
Norwegian government requested the
wellknown Danish explorer, Capt.
Gittfried Hansen, to undertake a
relief expedition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
AIRSHIP FLIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. 12.-Air-
ship CO, delayed on account OF the
weather. will leave tonight, weather
pcrmutug 1t made a test fight
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
CONFEssEs KILLING DAUGHTERS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-Toney
Duello confessed to the chief of
police that he murdered his two
daughters, reported missing, and had
thrown their bodies In the Missouri
river
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
LOSS Of LIFE
|. ON HAMMONIA
UNDETERMINED
Will Probably Never Be Known
As List OF Passengers Was
Lost in Wreck

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 12.-Loss
a lie On The laundering Hammonia
VI' probably never be known, as
us passenger list is lost, The cap,
1lA asserts only fifteen were lost out
VI a 'olal of 557 The captain of the
''aV4ls steamer says he saw pos.
'"' SsAly drowning, while others
pace the loss at $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
NAVAL ENTRIES
PULITZER RACE
BEING Received
Hundred and Sixty-MiIe Air Test
Will Be Staged in Detroit
On October IA

ated Press Seven limited States
naval afrn,anas will narticinate in
tbo prrftzar raco when tba 1fo-mf,e
,ost is staged in tbe air hero Oct
IA fl ts announced nv tho naval bu.
ro,n og ,aronautfcs In addition.
there will be a number OF machines
representing other branches of the
American fighting forces, as we'll as
those entered by civilians.
Tho ro,,r oIso wf,r make an eyor,
IN oon+rro tho cprtiss marine tronhv
IN tbo raoo n be hold over Lake
9, CIoir noor horo 10, r havirc
.,toro5 o,over so,nr,ros In +his
,v.r, Ono naval e,trv has hoor
,uudo~-, +ro,hv r,,o t,~ obsarv,+tor
,,rorroo5 for tba r+her.,, -,7to~
,,1,ros Oc+ "a
rho naval o,t.ios s,r tho pnri.zer
rooo so1,on-. C,rtiss ,,vv racar
with Crrtfss MO enqiro 4o0 bor.n
,,,wor simir,r tvno wo, tho 1921
n,,r,,,o. +ro,b,. r,ca ,t Omaha II
,,., sn,o4 ~ ,ec or ro~o rn.oe
an hour, to be piotod by Lieut. Frank
C. Fechteier, L S. ~ Of San Raf1e.
..- .,o
W. P'''"''' '"9-,'~' '"' 'l' N''' .,,
be driven by Ensign Afford J. VIII
aams Jr Of New York. former mem
ber of the New York Naiona, leagu.
baseball team. and Lieut.. Rutedge
Irvine Of Brooklyn Two Booth navy
racers BR.u. with Wright H-3 400
horsepower engine. Each Of these
entries has a ratractabIe landing
rear bv means of which the entire
gear is pulled into the body or fusel-
age while the machine is in flight
ODlv an Embraced monopIane wing is
used and no radiator is carried. the
wing being covered by a thin sheet
Of conner under which water clrcu
rates This makes the wing act as
, radiator as well "a supp0rting the
name If these planes survive the
est Of the race they will affect the
ruure design of all military and naval
9ircraft IT is expected. Pilots. Lieut.
Stephcn w. Galloway. Bismarck. n.
D.. and Lieut.. David Rittenhouse
st. Paul, Minn.
Thomas Morse MB.7. with Wright.
H.3 engine. 4OO-horsepower A. Y. A.
monop,ana. has a speed Of $50 miles
mp more an hour. Pilot, Capt. Fran
els P Nulcahy Of the L. S. Marine
corps. Rochester, n Y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
80 WOMEN AND CHILDREN
DROWNED AT SOUTHAMPTON

GIBRALTAR. Sept 12-Thirty
women and children drowned when
TWO small boats capsized This is
believed here to represent the total
loss Of life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
MIGHT &c RATES WILL
bE CUT NEAR FUTURE

tslar' l'OAGo' Sept 12.-Changes in
s,ts -, :. rates amounting in the aggre.
b., W substantial reductions have
teIgb.p proposed by western lines, the
IA a., Sa,l bureau announced. The effect.
+.,. s OF the changes was not set
''''"..>......A...
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
TENNIS POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-The
national singles in the tennis cham.
pionship were today postponed on
account OF rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-12
THE WEATHER

I WI al observer United States
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
GUINEA PICS Or CHILDREN

The people OF Colorado will next
month accept or reject by popular
vote a socalled antivivisection bill
that is SO sweeping in its provisions
that its passage would apparently
make it unlawful to test cows for tu-
berculosis, to vaccinate against small
any form Of medical experimentation
upon animals either with or without
the use of anaesthetics. II this back
ward-looking measure becomes a law
the manufacture of vaccines and anti
toxins in the state of Colorado will
become a penal offense. Chemists
can actually be fined and sent to Jail
for making the surest known cure for
djphtheria or the most certain preven.
tive of smallpox; and any medical re-
search that involves the inconven-
ience Of single guinea pig will put
scientist behind the bars.
The antivivisectionists long ago
had their day in the court OF public
opinion. Their case had fair hear
ing and 1t was not thrown out until It
was clearly shown that much of their
CNiuOhSO Wob AdioC, vi lHclT Tcd-
soning fatuous and unsound. On the
other hand the immeasurable value of
animal experimentation is every day
being demonstrated with evidence
that is more and more overwhelming
1t is even whispered in medical cir
cles that the conquest of cancer will
soon be an accomplished fact. In
the meantime every farmers boy
knows that the control of hog cholera.
made possible by animal experiment
tation-each year prevents far more
suffering in brute creation than was
ever inflicted upon 1t by the whole
tribe of callous investigators that be-
came extinct nearly a century ago.
And yet, there are many honest
and convinced Observation-Disclosures
There are those who can visualize
with unfeigned horror the experien-
ces of guinea pig in biological lab
oratory, and who will pour out their
pity upon it instead of upon the chill
dren that gasp and strangle in the
clutches of diphtheria They cannot
perceive that possibly Providence put
that guinea pig in the world so that
by its death it might give back life
to some suffering morsel OF human
ity. And yet that is what guinea
pigs are doing every day.
The issue is plain enough. The
choice between death for guinea pigs
or for human beings.-Saturday
Post. Oct. %. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
= I~~~S~SsSSs>~~~' =
, High School Notes
>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>,

One-Cent Sale at Harding -Raber's.
Nov. 16, II and 1S.
Las Fridays game with Grand
Junction resulted in a defeat for
Delta, the tides having turned in favor
of the visiting team by a score o.
20 to o. But defeats are essential to
the making of strong team, so that
they can learn to be good losers and
to place the blame honestly where it
belongs: We hope they and their
High School supporters learned some
lessons from losing this game that
will help them in coming combats.
In Monday morning assembly some
of the Seniors, entertained the crowd
with debate on vivisection. The
query was: Resolved, that the pro-
posed Administration Bill should be-
come law of Colorado. Contestants
were Affirmative. Elsie Engelhardt.
Mildred Craig, and Jennie McMullin;
Negative, Neiva Remington, Lucille
Strimple, and Ruel Johnson The
judges decided two to one in favor of
the negative.
Regular seats have been given to
the students in the Auditorium. These
must be kept in all regular assemblies
and rolls taken in regular classes.
Several of the various organizations
of the school are planning unique
marching forms for the Armistice
Day parade. The whole. school is pre-
pairing enthusiastically for the part
D. H. s. is to play in the days pro-
gram.
with Olathe on Armistice Day The
Panthers have rest this weekend.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

dress of twenty years ago and Rev.
Lamkin remarked them. The little
Anderson twins were flower bearers.
They received many beautiful pieces
Of china and 1t was nickel shower
on Rev. Lamkin. He received 1885
in nickels.
Mrs. Cox has been spending a few
days in Montrose with her mother,
Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and chill
dren left Tuesday by auto for Long
Beach, Calf.