davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
JESUS BETTER
 PSYCHOLOGIST
 THAN MR. C0UE
Dr. Day Tells How to Man age the Subconscfous Mind With Biblical Rules.

"If you and I knew that tomorrow we could do our best, we should be free from almost all of our worriest" said Dr. Day. in his sermon at the United church yesterday morning. based on Emile Cnue's book. Self Mastery Through Conscious Auto Suggestion
 "The achievement of self mastery rests upon two things, declared Dr. Day, first a principle, and secondly. a method" The principle which is essential is this: We must and can control the unconscious mind; the inner self, for that Is the only way to control ourselves. The uncon- scious mind is the source of mem ory, the source of emotion, controls the functions of the body and the mind. and is a great storehouse for all our personality.
 ''In comparison tke powers of the conscious mind seem insignificant and one wonders almost why we should have had a conscious mind at all. In this unconscious self we possess a fore of incaleulable power. Intel1i- gently handled. it leads us to strength and self mastery; We escape the ills of body, mind, and spirit; and further more we help others to escape them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Here is what reputes to be a new science" said Dr. Day we shall test this new science by turning to the source. book of our religion in order that We may check up these very in teresung claims. Jesus was a master after eading the modern psychologists and fe-read the brief fragmentary words of Jesus gripped with the fact that here in the realm of the think ing of men. Jesus is supremely the master of men, I have never found any established scientific fact or prin- ciple that controverted any fact found in the gospel Jesus was the great psychologist of His day.
 The psychologists tell us that the method by which we are to gain self mastery is by the wise intelligent use of the conscious self. We cannot directly control the unconscious self for when 1t comes into conflict with conscious self, it always wins. It cannot be done directly, but we can conscious mind.
 ''Coue's formula Day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better is all well enough, but the Scripture Is full of far greater ones. Every one of us ought to find his own formula for mastery of the con scious mind. In the fourth chapter of Philippians we find these two great thoughts: I can do all things This is the new psychology. but we promises about ourselves. 'sThe She Christian method of self mastery is always based on the conviction of God. the consciousness of God: and when you andMI come into subcon- only may we be absolutely arr free 'nd and entirely at our best-God oentered and not self centered-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
CHATTER fIV. \ Break for Freedom.

A ISfceth LOT FfcStaOIH It was late afternoon again. the waning hour of the next day. Cecelia had been lying in the ham, mock, pretending to read; but now l she pulled herself up and looked i down the trail for her brother and i Henderson, who had gone hours be- fore to Rodeo to close the sale of the | ranch with John Calder. A clock ir the living room struck six. Then he1 | pulses 1eaped with a sudden excite ment She stared at the gray cloud ] floating between her and the foothills Now she could see dots in the rising dust.
 Cece1ia continued to scan eagerly the moving dots in their enve1oping cloud of ashen gray. After time the shapes of horses and riders be- came plainly discernible. She picked out her brother and Henderson Shortly both men were pulling up by the veranda rail.
 Their accompanying crowd of dust 'covered, vociferous. fast-riding cow boys gave a parting yell and rode on.
 tfWhat is the matter?' Cecelia ask ed.
 But why? What is it all over?"
 "Your interesting cowpuncher' her brother stated succinctly.
 What about him? ?" Cecelia ques- toned short of breath.
 ''They accuse him of horse stealing. Three or four horses have disappear ed, and they've taken the law into their own hands. Think they've traced the last horse to Calder cor ral'
 They're too hot!" Henderson sputtered 'I don't want to see Cal der hanged. He's straight"
 "Guess I'll ride on and see the fun," Darrow said.
 'I'1l go, too" Henderson rejoined.
 Off rode the two in pursuit of the posse.
 Cece1ia watched them nervous1y. 70
 The night had descended, and was rapidly casting it's blackness over corral and range, and the little house set in it's vast zone of 1oe1iness.
 Cecelia went and leaned against the corral gate and stared out into the darkness. e
 She went back to the living room, lighted the lamp, pulled the curtains, and dropped into chair. There she sat and waited.
 Suddenly she thought she heard a slight noise on the verdanda. She ran to the window. raised the cur tain, and peered out
 A figure stepped along the veranda and appeared in the flood of light that pored out from the room. Cece- { lia fell back with a gasp Of thankful ness. Mute1y she raised her hand in recognition. It was John Calder.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
WHY RUBBER IS LOW.

The commodity rubber is the curiosity of the commercial world While all other products of considerable have 15O cent above prces rubber has dropped to about twenty cent In 1912 rubber often stood dollar Today sells for about IS cents pound be found the plantation rubber Many thousands of bearing during the But during the rubber accumulated in storage, be- the decreased demand in certain parts indeed throughout the world.
 The price remains low, although five times rubber and perhaps eight times will be imported into this country in 1922 than entered in 1914
 rapidly Europe resuming the The production being down. and higher rubber inevitable higher prices for automobile tires goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
[K9 Dietand Health ] sasay1Hr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 s'ES>Fr .Azior a and 14eala w1l Kg to he CaasI
xIIIIu Hunt Peters. MD

forts to relieve the kidneys of extra work This has to be avoided.
 Inasmuch as the kidneys have to do largely with the elimination of the end products of protein (the meat ele- ment), it is imp ortant to cut down the amount of protein in the diet to the minimum. Salt also must be left out of the diet as much as possible.
 It is not necessary, except in acute stages of the disease, to cut salt out entirely, but it's use should be cut down as much as possible. Ct is probable that most of us eat too much salt anyway.)
 Eating beyond the needs of the body is harmful to anyone, but es- pccial1y is overeating harmful to one whose kidneys are not up to par. At one time when had charge of a laboratory, a. personal friend of mine. @ surgeon, who was consid erable over weight, sent his urine to me to be eX- amined. It showed that his kidneys were impaired and I warned him that he should reduce his diet and thereby his weight, and so, take the extra work off from his kidneys. But he didn't heel my cautions. He is not practicing any more. That is, I inn where he has gone.
 This brings me to the importance of an examination of the urine occasion ally to check up on the condition of the kidneys. I shall take thus up in a later paper.
 Tomorrow
 Movable and Stony Kidneys
 Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

skin many hours to assimilate this nourishing oil. Such a treatment with cleansing or bleaching cream has been found effective in cases where the neck is sunburned or discoFored, but it should be frequently repeated for an old neck.
 T. V.-You can remove these shells from the hair by combfng with a fine toothed comb that is kept wet with vinegar. The dandruff shows an un- healthy condition of the scalp. Mas saging the scalp daily to increase cir culation; also use a good hair tonic twice or three times each week.
 Waiting.-Ordinaril the skin will only require one thorough cleansing each day. This should be done just before retiring. The skin is then ready for its early morning toning treatment with dashes of very cold water. How ever, if the skin is badly soiIed, it's pores filled with soot or other par t1cles, additional c1eaninss will pre- vent Its becoming grimed. Many busy women in the big cities visit the beau ty parlors weekly to have the skin cleansed thoroughly; then keep it up themselves through nightly cIea nsine at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
LOS ANGELES JUDGE PUTS BAN ON
 "SPOONING" MOTOR GAR OPERATORS

resting officer to be fined for allowing her admirers attention to be diverted from the road.
 The decision against "spooning'' on country highways by Justice Toilette followed an extended investigation of the offenses most prevalent among motorists on the highways. The re- port shows that many accidents are caused by drivers who are so busily engaged in looking deeply into the eyes of some young lady who is tucked cozily under one arm that he hits other machines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

the man presented a good bill. The clerk returned his change and the counterfeiter sneaked away before he could be apprehended.
 MT. Smith describes the bill as hay ing on its face, the words, First Ma tfonal Bank, zone Park, N. Y, $10" The man presenting the money ap- peared to be of Italian nationality, was about five feet six inches tall dark complexion. wore dark brown soft hat, dark clothes, black shoes and was very thin.
 Several weeks ago local merchants were notified by the Police Depart ment against accepting a bill of the Ozone Park issue because it was stated that at that place there was no institution known as The First National Bank"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 16-The ban now has been placed on a fellow and his girl "spooning" while auto mobile driving along the country highway. At least Justice Charming Toilette says a young man can't drive his automobile with one hand and let the other arm encircle the waist of an alluring young woman
 According to the edict issued by Justice Toilette the girl, no matter how beautiful or how hard she pleads. is to be brought to court by the ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Friend Pays 60 Gents
 to Free Pal of Jail

Akron, Ohio, Oct 16-'eIt will cost you sixty cents" answered Deputy Sheriff George Schutz, replying to a query by Peter Brovich. who wanted to know how much he had to pay to get his friend, Mike Kost, out of jail
 The deputy sherih's answer follow ed an inspection of the jail records, which showed that Kost had one more day to serve in working out a fine for intoxication
 Mike was liberated when Pete paid over the sixty cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
CHAPTER IT. Shots In The NipTf

The room seemed ordinary enough; i; and yet there was a difference. On a couch covered with bear skin lay Miss Darrow. There was no one with her except a tall man who had been chafing her cold hands and now stood beside the couch watching her closely. He was~very tall and very erect. Cecelia. opening her eyes, gaz- cd straight at him. She gave a start of recognition. You caught me when was thrown?" she interrogated. The man nodded. What became of my pony?"
 Your cayuse is out in the corral 9 the man answered. What happened? You caught me but how? Where were you?" A shadow of a smile fIickered on the mans lips.
 "Td been helping the boys in the corral whes I heard a pony pounding along at pretty good rate. I stepp- ed outside the gate to see who was coming Your cayuse was gaIloping right down on the wall. He baked. had just time to jump forward and catch you as you were thrown!"
 Cecelia forced herself into a sitting posture and pushed the loose locks away from her forehead.
 Darkness had descended now In earnest.
 How am I going to get back 2" she exclaimed in dismay. "How far away am I?"
 This is Calders ranch" the man answered. T am John Calder"
 tYes. I've seen you," Cecelia re- piled. we have been neighbors- for a year."
 She eyed Calder thoughtful1y. I've wondered why you didn't come in to see us?''
 i've thought of coming" he an- swered slowly. but I didn't dare"
 And now-won't you dare take me home?' Cecelia retorted swiftly
 Calder went into the next room.
 When Calder returned to the room he found her standing in the middle of the floor. She had tied back her hair and brushed the dust from her clothes.
 'I ought to be able to ride alone!" she declared with spirit
 Its 6. hard country to ride over at night he objected. .'No roads and a good many bad gullies and prairie-dog holes."
 Cecelia, remembering her recent experience, was obliged to concede the truth of this statement
 Calder stood in the doorway, siI- houetted against the light within un- Ill the horses were brought from the corral. He helped Cecelta to mount. Then he himself swung to the back of the black mare and led the way out into the night.
 When they reached the house Cal der lifted her to the ground reached for her hand, wrung it in a close grasp, and jumped back on his own horse.
 Youn come in. won't you?" Ce- celia asked.
 Not tonight" ke replied. And he was already riding away. Good night, good night he called. Cecelfa mounted the steps. but she turned at the top and stood watch ing, when there came a sharp little ping through the still night air. She listened breathless1y Another shot, and still another cracked oninous1y
 Cecelia ran into the house. Her brother was lolling in the wicker chair in the living room. She clutched him by the arm Come she cried; "somethfng has happened out and see what it is,"
 Darrow looked up in sullen Ill., humor. Where have you been ?'' he asked.
 NO matter where I've been," Ce- celia retorted sharply. Come out with me Something has hapenedi" Darrow followed Cecelia out to the veranda-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
"Petting Parties" May
 Cause Roads Closing

Urbana, Ohio, Oct. 16-As a result of the charge that the highway has become "a rendezvous for betting parties" the old Holycross road, near here, may be closed.
 The accusation has been lodged by a number of local citizens. At joint meeting Champaign and Union Coun- ty Commissioners will consider the matter. The road lies partly in both counties.
 It is said the by-road is little used and that high hedges on both sides of the highway afford a rare seclus1on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Democratic Headquarters, 1042 Main street. Tel. Barnum 3633.
 Oct. 16-Republican City Conven- ton and Senatorial Conventions.
 Oct. 27-Democratic Rally, Casino Speakers, Senator Pat Harrison, Missouri; Hon. Archibald McNell, Jr., nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. Spellacy, Dem ocratic nominee for U. S. Senator or Mayor David Fftz- Gerald Democratic nominee for Gov ernor.
 Nov 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

She sank apatheticaHy into one ot the veranda chairs. and watched horse and rider plunge indistinctly Into the twilight.
 There was an odd look on the face Of each man.
 Henderson seemed absorbed in an unpleasant train Of thought. ksHCalder made me a rotten offer, he said at length. "But'I took it up. Shall conclude everything tomorrow Then we'll get away from here"
 "No!" -Cece1ia exclaimed sharply. I'm just beginning to like it out here.'
 'T can't see why" her brother op- served sarcastically.
 But Cecelia offered no explanation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
HE CUTS OFF WIFE TO
 GIVE ESTATE TO LODGE

New York, Oct. 16.-James Wat kins. of Cornell, N, Y, who died re- gently, left an estate of upward of SIG, ,000' to Cornwall Lodge, No. 349, Independnt Order of Odd Fellows. The will has just been filed in the of flee Of the Surrogate of Orange Coun- ty Mrs Mary Watkins, the widow, threatened to contest it. maintaining that the law does not permit a tes- tator with wife living to bequea rh
 more than half of his estate to a fra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
MERCHANTS WARNED AGAINST BILL FROM
 OZONE PARK BANK

William T. Smith. proprietor of the Smith Cigar store at 246 State street, warns other merchants of the city to beware of a man who is trying to pass a counterfeit $10 bill Last night a man came to the Smith store and after purchasing fifty cents worth of cigars, gave the clerk bill of, such denomination. After examining the hill ffaa clerk refused to take 1t so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Tomorrow-Answered Letters

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 erable 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., 1922-10-16
THE RED DAWN
BY MARY GERMAINE.

"I don't want to get mixed in a shoot-up," he grumbled sullenly.
 Her brother caught her by the arm.
 Don't he a fool Cecelia," he said angrily. Its no affair of ours. But if you must know whats doing I'll send Pete.''
 The time of waiting seemed long Cecelia sat down by the window in her room
 The boy came back to report a fu- tile search. She tried to smother her fears, but her face was pale her hands tremulous when, after hastily improving her appearance, she joined her brother in the dining room.
 The. belated dinner was served by the patient half+breed. Brother and sister gave it only scant attention Sidney Darrow was trying to piece together a coherent story. More had happened. he surmised. than she sax l fit to relate.
 And how do you like this Calder 9 he asked.
 Hes wonderful" Cece1ia replied.
 DarroW tilted back from the table and lit cigarette with a shaky hand
 He pulled two or three letters iron his pocket and tossed one across the table.
 | SSSSi1d plChed II up lnQ1uerently. | Why don't you read it?" he1 brother asked impatiently. Billy: | coming on.'
 "Oh, is he?" Cecelia replied. witt only faint show of interest. And he's going to sell out. Let's 1 hope that he makes a speedy sale'' | Cecelia dropped the letter. and walking over to the window peered 1 out into the starlit ranges | She was too overwrought and rest less to go to bed and sleep Hei | brother was absorbed again in his | week-old papers from the East Leav- ing him, she went out on the veranda | and leaned ovor the rail-
, 1922-05-12
STEELS FEATURE
STOCK TRADING
Marked Gains Recorded De-
spite Senate Attitude To-
ward Merger.

NEW YORK. May Mediterranean
stecis at gains Of . to IL points were
the outstanding features OF today's
active stock market as a result OF the
prospective Observation-Disclosures
deal Equipments and kindred issues
also strengthened. Sales aprroximat-
ed 100000 shares.
Prices reacted moderately on news
that he enate had passed a resolution
to investigate the proposed steel merg-
ers but the market rallied briskfy in
the later dealings The closing was
strong.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Steei shares
were the central feature at the open
ing Of today's stock market. The pro-
posed merger of tho bethlehem and
Lackawanna companies overshadowed
all other developments in point Of in
terest and speculative Importance.
Lackawanna opened with a single Of
fering OF 1000 shares at 10 to "a, fol
lowed by 500 shares at TAX and 100
shares at rs, an overnight advance
Of 9k points. Bethlehem Steel rose
only half n point and other issues Of
that division we're irreguler. Midvale
Steel. which figures prominently in
the prospective merger of half a dozen
other companies. was distinctly
heavy. soon losing Is points Pierce
Arrow preftrred also reacted one
point on announcement that the mer-
ger with Lafayette vas off. The gem
eral list, especially nils and equip
ments. showed n firm to strong tone.
General Electric rose III points and
Gas one of yesterdays strong
est features, gained IN points. Lack
wanna Steel reacted ? points from
Its high oon after tho opening.
Lackawanna's early reaction Of az
points was accompanied by losses OF
III to almost . points in Republic.
Replogie and Vanadium. Pierce Ar
NV preferred extended its loss -four
Jersey. California. New York Central.
S~tudebaker. Standard Oils OF New
points, the common dropping 2 points.
Utah Copper and Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred embraced the
, 1922-05-12

other heavy shares OF the frst hour.
Posting Of tho a. per cent opening
and renewal rate for can money occa-
stoned another brisk advance in the
Independent steell
Lackawanna reoounded q TN. an
extreme rise OF Il points. and Beth,
lehe7 Steel gained az points Cuci.
BILE. Guf States and Republic were !
TO } points higher Pullman gained
, points and tobaccos featured tho
stronger sp~eciaities-
Builish enthua4asm reached q high
pitch In the steels. all of the more
prominent members Of the group cx.
ceiling their high figures of the
morning The lower priced issue also
moved up in resoluts fashion. Sioss
Sheffield gaining four points and the
remainder n TO two points Equip
ments. coppers. tobaccos and Mexican
Petroleum were also IN the foro from,
Of tho upward movement
, 1922-05-12

during h winter on account OF or.
nculty in drilling IN Montana during
extremely cold weather.
The Western States has leases from
the Crow Indians on $500 ac-es OF
land on this stru0ure. carrying royal.
~ OF one-eighth- There are no work
ing interests on this land, tho com
rany having h entire interest. TeIs
structure was LEASED last year after
discovery by Mr.. c. IL WeCemann,
g~eoiogist for the Western States.
The hole Is nov 1910 feet deep and
WI h. drilled to about 5000 feet
whe-e h same oil horizon as found
in Soap Creek IS expected to be found.
As h structure Is well defined, ~
Ing about six miles from Soap Creek
and Is very similar to the Soap Creek
field. excepting as TO depth. the Of
ficers Of the company expect to be
able to in n few months its
fourth field since its reorganization.
The joint well of h Western States
on and Land company and Rainbow
Petroleum company located on the
SEX OF section 5-ss-Ts Salt Creek
field YVES shot last week. The we'll
showed considerable increase in pro
duction and a test is now being made
for p~ro-rating. The company is also
drilling n ne wen known as GAS on
tho NwL OF section 5-3e-7s. This
well has reached a depth of 1900 feet
and win soon be completed.
The Western States on and Land
company Is creating a derrick on the
NwH. section 17-39-7S, Salt Creek
field. where a well viii be drilled
under working contract with the Salt
Creek syndicate. The Western States
has a so per eent working interest in
81 acres IN this quarter section. The
drilling OF the well win be started
within no next ten days as the der
rick and camp are now under con
struction-
, 1922-05-12
Crude Market
Standard Gets
Russ Oil Lands

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Stan.
dard Oil company Of New Jersey TO.
day announced that it had become
equal owner with the Nobel interests
n the Nobel Russian oil properties.
Immediately after the end Of the
war" a statement of the company
said. negotiations were begun be-
tween Representatives of the Noble
and STANDARD OIL company On. j. look
ing to the sale OF the latter company
OF a participation in the Nobel prop
critics. Early in tie summer of 1920
the sale was contaminated and the
two interests became equal owners
in the Nobel holdings. There has been
no change in the situation since"
This statement was issued in ex-
PLANTATION of a news dispatch from
, 1922-05-12
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. May 12.-United States
Brueau OF Markets.) - Cattle - Re
ceipts. 1000; beef steers. strong. fully
steady; quality platE too beef steers,
$3.50: bulk. sT.s5@3.25; bulls weak to
15c lower; yea calves. 25c higher:
stockes and feeders easy; bulk good
to choice vealers to packer. s9@9.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; active on
better grades. lights mostly steady
with Thursdays average; others sc to
Zoe lower than the average or about
steady with the close; top, s10.S5;
bulk, 100000. 10; packers and heavy
mixed hogs slow; mostly 10c lower;
pigs about steady.
Shecp-Recelpts 5000; spring lambs
firm to Csc higher: early sales. Cali
fornia- $3.50; one load to city butch
ers. SIS. others held at S15.75, sheep
and shorn lambs. slow to lower.