davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

seMrs Lake. the detective con-
tinued, tfdo you deny you are the
Margaret Case who was sent to the
reformatory for complicity in rob
berry committed by John Burke?'
why, of course. I'm. not TIA Mar
garet Case for whom you are locking
she assured him.
Carroll took from his pccKer a
small photograph, which he passed
to Lake.
This is a Rogues' Gallery portrait
of Margaret Case" he explained
Lake looked at the picture intently.
There is remarkable reser..--
blance," he admitted. You are not
to be blamed" he told Carroll, for
mistaking Mrs. Lake as the original
of this picture. OF course the sim1-
1arity in names and the strange like
ness Justify this extraordinary visit
to our home. However, 1 nope YOU
realize there can be no connection
between my wife an a convict who
broke her parole"
Carrolls face gave no assurance
that he was convinced. His hand
fumbled an instant in his coat pocket
and then produced long card
.These are the finger prints OF
Margaret Case he announced, as he
placed the card on the tabie.
1--WE can clear the atmosphere IN %
minute if Mrs. Lake will permit an
imprint of her fingers to be made
The three men now faced her es-
pectantly. She started for the little
table. She lifted her hand, ready u
drop the fingers on the linked pad
when her husband seized her wrist.
t'Stop!" he cried. This has gone
too far 1t is outrageous TO ask my
wife to submit to such humiliation
Carrolls square Jaw titled forward
and a nenacing CLEAN poured from
his eyes Without the trenaor or u
muscle, he slowly closed the cover or
the pad. piled the card and the pho
tograph on top of it and returned
them to his pocket.
ST am awaiting Captain West" he
announced. He will have to decide
whether I am mistaken or not"
A long drawn silence, in which the
tension was not relaxed an instant,
was ended by the ringing of the door
bell. Lake went to the door and
returned with Captain West.
Behind the captain stood Burke.
Y F'Step forward here Burke" COM
nanded the captain.
In obedience to the command,
Burke walked to within a foot of Mrs.
Lake. The eyes of the two met and
their heads dropped.
Burke" the captain asked, 'tdo
you recognize this lady2"
The eyes of the man stopped shift
Ing and poured a. steady flow of light
on the figure and face of the woman.
The nervous twitching of her mus
cles showed the struggle that was go
ing on within her.
Burke swung himself round on one
heel, until he faced the four men,
now drawn in serni-circle about the
table.
st do not he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Is VACCINATION HARMLESS?


In the characterization literature
vaccination has prevented smallpox
suppressed, but isolated cases Of the
harm done by vaccination are given
with the inference that these are
common occurrences Thus the
danger from vaccination is enor-.
naously naagnified.
However, Vaccination is not always
harmless any more than a. scratch
Of any kind is harmless. We have
heard of pin pricks and, razor
resulting in death The danger from
scratches and the cutting Of corns
the scratch caused in making a vac
ciaation IS due TO the same reason
for such acc!d eats-that unless
proper care IS taken, the scratch may
become infected.
Most of the infections after vacci-
nation occur in those who have
neglected the wound and in whom
the regard for cleanliness is slight.
Before the governments inspection
OF vaccine was installed and before
the extreme care and cleanliness
which is now used in the nanufac-
ture of vaccine was practiced. some
times the vaccine itself caused in
lection. Now, however, bad sore
arm Is a rare occurrence and serious
complications still rarer. Compared
to the benefits given by vaccination
the dangers are infinitesimal..
There have been a few cases of
tetanus following vaccination. The
fact that lack of care is the biggest
factor in these few cases is shown by
the figures from the United States
Army and Navy which show a record
of millions of vaccinations with out
a single case of tetanus.
Special tests for tcstanus of every
lot of vaccine before it is placed on
the market are now required by
Federal regulation If with the care
that is used in preparing the vaccine.
there is proper care after VACCINE ton,
there is no danger from tetanus.
In more than five million consecu-
tive vaccinations in England, Acland
says there was but one case of te-
ta.nus, and in this one case there was
no evidence that it was in the vac
cine.
When human vaccine was used it
was shown that syphilis and tuber-
culosis and other disease might be
transmitted, but this you do not have
to think of at all for the vaccine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
maine VOTE
SHOWS BIG
G. 0. P. CUT
Hale Reelected to Sen
ate Over Curtis by TO-
900 with Four Repub-
1ican Congressman.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 12-TRevis-
ed figures on the election IN Maine
yesterday with A small towns
Hale, 1 Republican, re-eIection
over his Democratic opponent,
former Governor Oakley G: Cur
tbs, by a majority OF 26.Se2
The same precincts give Governor
Percival Baxter, Republican, a margin
of 2s,671 over William r. Pattangall.
Democratic, former attorney general.
The vote of SCI precincts out of 635
$40 cities and towns was:
For Senator: Hale tR) ss,1ss;
Curtis CD 1871.
For governor: Baxter (R) 10000;
Pattangan CD 73,423.
The same precincts in 1920. when
the vote was the heaviest on record
because of the interest in the presi-
Dental election and the fact that wo-
iss.s1s; Me1ntire Cd ea,ss5.
The missing precincts cast less than
5000 votes in 1920, when the Repub1i-
can plurality for governor was 65,S46.
G. o. p. Congressman Win.
Latest returns on the congressional
vote show maJorities for the four
present representatives from Maine,
to 10000. as. compared with Republic
can margins ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 in 1920.
Governor Baxter said that the ma
| jorities given the Republican candi-
dates were entirely satisfactory and
about what conservative political OBJ
servers expected
Mr.. Pattangall asserted that the
campaign had put the DcSccratic
R5y u = E9Pa aaap esa e thai aE Estu ss
which he had compiled showed that
the Democrats had increased their
membership in the state legislature
from Is to 10 or so in the house and
from no senators to three.
One woman. Mrs. Dora 3. Pinkhana
Of Fort Kent, was elected to the state
house OF representatives She is a
Republican. Miss Nettie c.. Burleigh.
fer representative by a narrow mar
gin of only Is votes. .-
The women went to the polls in
large numbers but the vote of the
total vote was about $4,000 less than
cans losing about $4,000 and the Dem
ocrats gaining 5000.
Maryland Results.
Baltimore. Sept. 12.-United States
Senator Joseph I. France Repsl bli
can. and William c. Bruce, Democrat,
probably viii be the opposing candi-
dates at the Maryland senatorial cleo
tom in Noyenlber
Senator France won deciavely over
John W. Garrett, secretary Of the
Washington arms conference, in yes
peared from incomplete returns to be
assured of the victory in the three
cornered Democratic fight
The four districts in BALTIMORE city
carried seven Of the II outside coun-
ties from which complete returns had
been received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Republican Delegates
Go Unpledged
to Convention.

Bridgeport's delegates TO the Re-
publican state convention which
opened today in New Haven viii SO
unpledged and uninstructe6. RsPun-
Hcan Town Chairman !. Alex H.
Robinson announced last night fol-
loving the reeonvening al the Re
publican city convention q. the high
school. State Convention organization
took place at the city convention last
night. Ratification of John I. King
as state central committeeman from
A. Redden from the .22nd senatorial
district, and Arthur r. Cannon from
the 23rd district took place at the
convention, the vote being announced
as unanimous
The delegates are John r. King,
MRS Ella G. F7eck. j. A H. Robin
son, Eioise Peabody. A ]. NeEthv,
Grace Richardson, Thomas J. Con
nor, MARY !. Lynch. Arthur f. Com
nor and Edith Peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Irish Parliament
Votes Confidence
in Cabinet Policy

Belfast. Sept 1.-THE Dali Fire
ann {Irish Free State Par1iament) to-
day gave the new Irish cabinet a vote
of conf:d ence, said Dublin dispatch
The exact motion upon which the
vote was taken was on expressing ap-
prevail OF the new military policy OF
rhe Cosgrave cabinet against the Re
publican trreguiars. THE ballot stood:
For the government, 81.
Against the goverrzc erit, "a.
A number OF members were absent,
as practically all Of the syn athi1ers
Of the Irish rebels have failed TO
participate in the present meeting.
President Gosgrave and Gen eral
Afulca1Y are going ahead with their
plans fo2, vigorous offensive against
the De Valara rebels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
F. Dictand Health
ss.azsr ByLulu Hunt Peters. ND !
.Azhor Health. anti. Ksu to he ealrss2
By Lulu Hunt Peters.k

that is used now is bovine vaccine.
would nots mention these COM
plications at all were they not SO
grossly exaggerated in the anti-vac-
cination literature. However, it is
just as well for you to know that
there is a danger if you allow the
wound to become dirty and infected
just as there is a danger in allow
ing any wound to become dirty and
infected
Now let me give you some reasons
why we know that Having cowpox-
probably g modified form OF small
pox, but one which IS very mild and
nor-daagerous- cause your sys-
tenn to manufacture defense which
will protect you against the danger
Gus and loathsouae and many times
fatal form of smallpox.
gave you the figures in a. p-ev.-
Gus article about the terrible tota!
Of deaths in the Philippines Fifty
thousand deaths have occurred there
during the last few years Ninety
three per cent OF these were among
the unvaccinated and only seven per
cent among the uaccinated. This
seven per cent. might not nave died
had it not been that a. very vi-UIeat
strain of smallpox had developed
among the unvaccinated producing
an infection which the ordinary i'm
the effective systematic vaccination
was reestablished in 1918 smallpox
again disappeared.
Here are a few other figures which
show how vaccination protects. In
Sweden, where there is a compulsory
vaccination law, the average death is
one per million of population and in
Spain. where there is no compulsion,
nearly 1000 to the million.
April s, 1874, Germany passed a
general vaccinat ton and revaccina-
ton law. In 1897 there were but
eight deaths from smallpox in the
entire German empire, population
100000. In 1913 there were only
80 cases. of which SO were foreigners.
During the World War, because of
the large number of Russian prison
ers. there was a marked increase of
smallpox in the civil population. But
in the huge German army there were
only two deaths from smallpox from
1S74-1914 One of these was a re-
servist who had not been successfully
Naccinated. There are many other
figures that I could give you of diff
ferent countries but these will suffice
Tomorrow-How Vaccine Is Obtained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
ANSWERED LETTERS.


Bobby:-You will have to keep the
ends Of your hair eurled under until
it is long enough to fasten back under
comb. You can begin to train your
hair by brushing back each side
turning the ends under, and holding
them in with either a comb or a
hairpin, and by fastening the ends
will have to part your haae into
three sections to accomplish this
Emma:-The shampoo you use is
very drying on the hair and probably
accounts for the splitting ends. Mas
sage oil into the scalp.
T. B. e.:-The cause of the bIotehes
on the skin come from an internal
condition. Consult your doctor and
have him give you ., tonic
Steady Reader:-Tas reason why
you have gained SO much weight
during the raonth was likely due to
the amount Of fresh corn you ate.
Peaches and cream would also con-
stitute a fattening diet.
Miss T. ~. WHY going with out
corsets and wearing in their place
hip eonfiners. These you can lace
Such treatment VIII sometimes re-
duce. the size of the hips.
John:-Go to the best chiroPodist
you can find and have the bunion
treated. Also wear shoes which all
low plenty of room and which are
cut to allow the large toe to lie
perfectly straight.
Black eyes:-From your descrip-
ton of yourself, magazine you~haye
some digestive trouble. Proba bly, you
are eating too naueh, or too rich. or
heavy food. OF else eating between
meals. In any case, coarse peres re-
suit from such causes and a red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Complimentary Dinner
Given Tonight for
Retiring Assistant

This evening at $50 Rev. Stephen
Fish Sherman, rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal church, will entertain at
dinner, the officers and teachers, Of
OF Rev. and Mrs. Donald Green, who
will leave Thursday for Bethel where
Rev. Greene will become rector OF
St. hornaS church.
In commenting on MIR. Greene's de-
parture, Rev Mr.. Sherman said To-
'iMr. Greene came to Bridgeport and
Saint Johns during the period of re-
adjustment following the War. There
had been a great exodus of people
from the city, and this had effected
adversely all of the churches. Es-
necially, had the Sunday schools been
hit hard by the upheaval, and Saint
Johns Sunday school was no ezaoep-
moved away within period of six
months and the teaching staff was
badly shot to pieces. Mr.: greene
took hold with a will. hunted up new
residents and teachers, and by the
close of the year again had the school
on a strong basis. Eacn year large
Lenten offerings have been returne q.
by the scholars and the stanolnS o.
Saint Johns among Diocesan schools
has been maintained. In addition, he
has had charge of the afternoon ser
vice and many have regularly sought
and found inspiration and help from
the messages he has given, He has
come to endear himself and to have
many friends within Saint Johns and
without
aWe all join in wishing Rev. and
Mrs Greene happiness and Gods
blessing in their new field of work
and we congratulate the people of
Saint THOMAS, church, Bethel, on
having secured as their rector n man
who is faithful and full OF good
works"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
BroOklawn Club
to Have Flower
Show on Saturday

-, Among the many other things for
which the month of September is
Each day some club or community is
announcing the arrangements for
variety or particular flower exhibit.
Plans have been completed for q
lower show to be held Saturday Sep
en1ber 6 at the Bfooklawn Country
club. Special prizes have been do
mated for the exhibit which will cons
tinue from until O'Clock in tho
,fterneon.
The exhibit will be grouped in the
GLOWING classes:
Glass A. No. Best arrang ement OF
any flowers, wild or cultivated for
ranged by exhibitor. This class will
be judged for artistic merit. prizes
Class A. No. 2-The same Tor run
heon table. 2 prizes. ~
Glass R.-Best arrangements of
lowers, wild or cultivated 2 prizes.
dahlias. 2 prizes.
Class c. No. BEST single dahia
peesmea, 2 prizes
specimen. ? prizes.
Class C.-MosE unique arrangement
of flowers, Wild o. cultivated. g prizes,
The rules for. the contest include:
Exhibitors are asked TO fasten a
names to each exhibit and designate
the class on the outside of the en-
ve1ope.
"A popular vote will be taken after
Glass A. No. l and No. ~ have been
judged and prizes awarded. Two ad-
.itional prizes for popular vote.
Exhibitors must furnish their own
Ireceptacles and have the flowers ar
anged by 1 o'clock.
Florists flowers are prohibited. Elk
hibitors will not be limited to num-
her of entries in each class.
| All flowers which cleft will be
sent to the Bridgeport hospital after
the Flower Exhibit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Lions Will Roar
at Outing Tomorrow

A big time is planned by the en-
club for an outing which will be held
wednesday afternoon at samuel Cut
tings Grove" in Nichols. Members
and their families will assemble at the
Stratfeld hotel tomorrow afternoon at
3:45 O'Clock, and will leave in auto
mobiles for the Cutting farm, in
Nichols. The committee has arranged
a series of athletic events for the day
and the members and their families
will be well entertained. Coffee and
soft drinks will be served. but the in
dividual 1uncheons must be brought
by the members. The regular Wed
nesday noon luncheon will not be held
this week, the outing taking it's place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Hit by an Axe,
Asks $4,000 Damages

Damages of $4,000 are asked by
Tony Dosillio in suit tiled in the
Superior court today against Gennaro
Mascara, who, Dosilho says. assault
ed him with an axe on July 20 last
Doslllio claims that by reason OF the
assault he was incapac4tated from
performing his duties as mason
helper for 81 days and received per
The action is returnafbae at the Oc-
tober term Of the Super1or court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Sales Are Heavy
for Benefit Games

A brisk avance sale of tickets IS
reported for the benefit games for
the Employees tuberculosis Relief
Association of Bridgeport to be stga-
ed at Newfield Park next Saturday.
The American Chain team Will play
the Remington Arms and the Bridge
port Fire Department outfit will
hook up with the Genera EIectrics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

nose is almost always the result OF
some such trouble. Diet for awhile.
Be sure there is no trace of constipa-
ton. Take very good care of your
skin, and see how much you improve
yourself. 4 daily warm bath is a
necessity. as well as daily cleans
ing of the face with cream or hot
water and soap folIoe ed by a, hot and
a cold rinse.
Sara:-For wrinkles that are begin
ming, massage with cream and give
the skin daily icerubs
BeSs:-You can minimize the per-
spiration under the arms by keeping
the arm pit shaved, and by powder
ing literally several times a day with
talcur or boric acid powder. There
will be no odor and less Precipitation
IL you do this. Also, wash Usder the
arms with boric acid solution, wa!eh
you can make by adding q Aeap!ag
teaspeenfuI OF powdered bo-ac acid
in a pint of water. T.A..s simply cool
ing and antiseptic.
Esther:-Dark rings under the eyes
are probably due to a sluggish con-
dittcn Of the 1ivef. If you do not
overcome the trouble by clearing the
digestive tract, consult your doctor.
Ruth:--Cnless you are very tall,
100 pounds is too much for a girl of
Is to weigh.
Tomorrow-TreatinG Corn.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
consid cradle time, however, owing to
the great number received. So If
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. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

Advertise Ia The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

Advertise In The Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
FORD
TRANSPORTATION
Most Economical in
the World

Our list Of Used Ford
Cars includes:
Several Sed ans and
Coupes, in excellent shape.
A number of Tourings,
both with and with GU
A few good Runabouts.
Some half-ton Glasses,
with or without CONNER
cial bodies.
Our prices range from
$50 up.
Our terms should meet
your pocketbook.
Universal Motor Co., Inc,
Used Car Department,
Shafer and Broad Streets
FRANKLIN vhun,ry roadster. 1919
model. vic wheels. In 5000 condition
STeai bargain a. $500. Terms. Phon-
Boulevard 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Cards Of Thanks

We VIZ ;. cypress ou- sincere ,raz.A
:e- iy-ss:ty st.u. 80 ,a= 1sE;. q
.If >so S.---.r NJ -..l Aat.-..
er-rFs.. u. CE.v.r T. >---sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Somebody Out of These Thousands
Will Buy What You I lave to Sell

thousands of people read The Dispatch Papers
CLASSIFIED Section every day They don't lust skim
through 1t; they read it thoroughly and religi-
ouSl! they know full we'll that it abounds with
opportunities each and every day, and hence they
refuse TO miss their CHI; of picking up bar
gain, whether it be used s. old furniture. Office
eHulpment, homes. ETC. You can have an air of
cohhoehce after placing Dispatch classified adj
that you Will get certain and immediate results
u on can sell anything through the want ads if
you pick the right paper. The Dispatch is the
paper to place your wants before the public Dis
patch classified rates very economical For a
small amount of money YOU can place your wants
before thousands. Remember The Dispatch Pa
pers receive want ads the phone for YOUR
convenience You will find The Dispatch CLASH
he'd rates at the top of the first column on this
page Note the big reduction for three and seven
times ads.
RANDOLPH |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
AUTOMOBILES
. - - --------------------
Automobiles for Sale
SPECIAL SALE
USED FORD CARS
WEEK OF
CONFEDERATE
REUNION.

DID YOU EVER sror TO THINK THAT
s s:NEKr CAR RUNNING ON THE
iaARGE OFFERING AND HAVE BEEN
TRADED AT PRICES WHICH PERMTr
Us 70 OFFER YOU \ BARGAIN. ALI,
MADE, AND THESE CARS WILL. Owe
GOOD SERVICE To PURCHASER.
COMPLETE STOCK ALL TYPES AND
FORD TOURING. 1927 MODEL.
ECC!pfEn WITH STARTER AND DE-
MouNTABLE RIMS. LOOKS AND
RUNS LIKE NEW.
FOND TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
rims; new tor oversize wheel and lock.
Mcchan:cs. condition excellent. good
;i:cS.
FORD TOURING. 1870 MODEL.
EQUIPPED Ni;h starter and demoun,aele
rims. This car used by conservative
driver. and shows only Sigh, wear.
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL
EQUIPPED with starter and plain wheels.
been Tecond,loned and is in excellent
pam; and mechanical condition
FORD RuNARoUT, 1921 MODEL.
E0uipped with starter and plain wheels,
secoHd'tonrd and priced risht.
FORD RuNABour. i,.o MODEL,
Motor and transmission overhaulcd IN
our shop. Equipped With starter and
plain wheels
FORD COUPE. !aan MODEL.
EQUIP ed With started and dcmoun,able
rims motor and transmission over
hauled equipped with extra t!r. and
iuoe and scat covers.
FORD SEDAN. 1920 MODEL.
Vi
T'ns Recond!toned in our shop. Runs
Sood aud vii! give protection winter and
summer
FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS.
1871 MODEL
Only used SIX months. Exceilcn, rechan-
!c.l condition. new tires and cords on
rear
FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS.
Late model motor and transmission over
The above represent a
few cars selected at random,
from a stock Of 80 cars. fl
you will come to our ga
rage, inspect our stock, you
VIII be SatlSfleQ.
Statesmen on floor will
demonstrate any cars in
our stock without any obi
cation on your part to buy. |
Reasonable terms on ne5
or used cars.
RICHMOND MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
Broad and Tenth SITS.
Opposite City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
FORD SEDAN BARGAIN

Bargain to- quick buyer. See this car
today and bc convinced OF Its value.
Privately owned. Terms II desired 20 re-
! sponsibie party. Bon go. care The Dis
patch.