davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

Germany's floating debt at present
is 277320, 100000 marks. The reason
this debt floats is that it is made of
paper. The 66.50c tons of bullion that
1t would require 10 convert this debt
into gold would sink, If there were
so much bullion, which there is not.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

A cat jumped $50 feet into the great
gorge at Niagara Falls. Whatever the
occasion was, it probably was more In
keeping with common sense than at
tempts by humans to go over in
barrel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

The scientist who says brains are
only helpful, not necessity, confirms
what unseientifc Observers have
thought for some time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

Education is the basis Of sanitation.
Teach the housefiies that life in the
open is more healthful--and there
you are.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

"With all my earthly goods thee
endow" has been stricken out of
marriage ceremony. it is announced.
"as a concession to the groom" 1t
win take the place of what has had
to be, in instances. a confession to
the bride.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Located II wauwatosa Ca suburb Of Milwau-
kee on ~ NJ. & St p. Ry., az hours from
~hicsro. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
ls1n walk from all cars.
Par hopathic Hospital. All appliances for
ente cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proef
1ilaing {; separate gre unds.
Webs House. Attractive rooms en- suite,
rivata bath connected.
bzousrn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreutloa Building.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buildings
Tor patients set on HILL" Individua1ized
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. AM. ND,
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER, MD,
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELIs, MD,
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex <sbdR
Hours: to 9 Wednesdays Except IN JuEy
and August).
Milwaukee Office. Colby-Abbot Bldg
Telephones: Chicago-Centrk. 11sa.
Muwaukse--WAUwetoaa Ia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

WANTED-Girl's Bicycle. Mrs.
Grace w. Johnson, 278 Church street.
Phone Wauwatosa 1881.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

LOST Shepherd Dog. White and
yellow. Answers to name of "Shep,"
$40 Western avenue. Phone Wauwa-
tosa 1881.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOTS FOR SALE Several beauti-
full lots, 50x150. Just plated. Light,
water and sewer. 404 Ludington ave-
nue.. 22w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE Reed Baby Buggy in
excellent condition. VIII sell reason
able. Phone Wauwatosa $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board if desired. Phone Wauwatosa
239-R.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

The eruption Of Etna may have
nothing to do with the Genoa confer
encc. 1t may be merely envy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28

FOR Kitchen Range with
warming closets Call Wauwatosa
1901, ZIG State street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-28
HE WAUWATOSA NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday By C. l. Benoy.
sent to any address IN the United States
sos 800 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa pOstofacs as
econd class matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
THINKING WITH SPELLACY.
 WEEPING WITH MCLEAN

Making emotional defense Senator Mclean, The Tee- continues it's attempt defeat Spellacy iasm"
 Times making emotional appeal Mr. speacy is not making emotional appeal
 Mr. Speacy addresses himself to the of the and to their intelligence He that it is of little to the people whether particular chosen
 He speaks with deibration of the work of the present evidence completely failed the country do those things which should be done
 He approaches the tariff in the same mood o dlspassonate judgment asserting that the industries of Connecticut injured by the tariff legislation than they benefited by it.
 He names the industries which have been injured and why they injured He the industries that neither benefited injured those that been benefited, of is samll indeed
 On the other hand Mr. Mclean and contemporary treat the tariff fesh something to be Loyalty supported and with because the antiquity of the
 They putting men in Bridgeport and the tariff bill recently passed They have put mighty few in Bridgeport since the tariff bill passed compared wit that added before The facts not connected
 In the emotional style the tariff is given importance proportion to it's real importance For generations ddates have caused all wealth and all poverty all health and all sickness to depend upon the condition of the tariff Gan ddates both parties have equally offended intelligence in this.
 is the peculiar gift of speaoy clearly facts that he guided by the facts he finds them.
 The tariff is an incident American Some of these good Some of them evil By the Fordney law industries bene fitted; injured The tariff is contest largely be- industry.
 may good for the sheep farmer but the Connecticut wooen industry Mr. Speacy ad mits the first and proves the second
 sugar may good for the beet farmer but it will increase the cost of sugar to the consumer
 In dealing with such details these 1t IS to be cry the perverseness and the folly of the true worshppers of the tariff fetish but tears con- vince nobody.
 The Times if it may be permitted the emotion ou and it will support MT. Spelaoy in his appeal to the minds of the people.
 ducts have their proper place. But weeping for poor Fordney tariff Twill nobody nowhere the coored gentleman said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26

larger than the corn, cut a small hole for breathing space and paste this over the affected part using adhesive plaster or a special mucilage which comes for the purpose.
 Bobby K.-With brown hair, hazel eyes and a. fair skin you will be able to wear almost all coIors. 4 becom- ing combination for you would be a rich shade of brown with some burnt orange added in trimmings.
 J. B. Mt takes patient treatment to free the pores of bIackheads, as there must be cleansing and then shrinkage of the pores, which cannot be accomplished all at once Rub cleansing cream into skin until all soil is dissolved remove with hot damp cloths after which close the pores by using cold water or an ice rub.
 Very AnxiOus-Cleanse the system and live on simple diet for a short time until the skin clears of the p.m- ples- A simple blood purifier is a tea made by sleeping dandeIion roots until the juices are extracted from them. A wineglassful three times each day will be enough for most people. A salad made from young dandeHon leaves will be almost as effective as the tea when there is only a mild case of piTnples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
GOOD WILL ELECTION.

Will election, while it produced than 20O0 contributions, sngulary deficient in large and it's custom and precedent generously agreed to make out of funds donated by friends of the contribution of 5OO equal to 5O,OOO votes.
 it's desire that city import Bridgeport shall be represented the Good Will Deega ton which sails for France in June.
 winner of the election, will be the Bridgeport Representative the Delegation and will make the of Bridgeport throughout the United States and throughout France
 election directly 500 in small Bridgeport through friends of the movement has agreed to make this $OOO to equal to the grant ed by the American Committee
 The Times heads the list with contribution of S2oO
 The Bridgeport Sunday Herald contributes siOo.
 Times wishes acknowledge the pleasure and sat aeton which has to it through having had the honor Bridgeport the American Committee for Deva ated Election which close yesterday.
 The Times express it's appreciation of the 1252O children modest to this magnificent
 It is the peculiar distinction of America that its poured generously part the world in which distress bread sympathy represents highest aruisn which resolves into the pos sible material for America and Americans.
 is law true than most of believe that bread upon the waters returns ten fold
 the peculiar quality of the Good Will Elections they thinking about international relations minds of the plain people of the countries When the people soundy they beyond the selfishnes The foundations solid friendship retual peace.
 The movement ought result Good Will organization that will be keep the real people of France and America in contact
 Good Will club of which the s7 girls who July charter members
 Will club ought be enlarged only delegates supporters friends because big need France and America is for good good under } standing the part of the people.
 These Good Will Messengers from various cities of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
MISUNDERSTOOD FEET

How little we understand our feet! We do the most extraordinary num- Der of things to them and then ex- pect them to behave themselves and keep us comfortable while we pinch them, cramp them, elevate them on sp4ndly heels and put as much as 200 pounds weight on ten weak back ed toes, then at last when corns ap- pear as a protest we feel ourselves injured
 The first thing to do is to give the feet an ordinary sporting chance, that is, sufficient space to move and bend and reasonable opportunity to breathe. By this I mean for air to get at the feet. High heavy boots will not per- init this. neither will tight ones.
 If you do all this the feet will be healthier, but meantime there are pro- ably some troublesome sorns and bun ions which must be treated. Bunions will correct themselves in time, at least to a great extent if you wear round toe shoes. There is little else you can do except to strap them straight, massage them nightly and work the big toe about so as to get the joint loose.
 Home treatments for corns are more varied. The feet should be soaked for 20 minutes or so in hot soapy water to loosen the dead skin which forms the corn. as much as possible should then be shaved off with an eceexding- ly sharp knife or razor blade-a deI- icate operation that requires steady nerve and hand. The edeges iowa I'd the living skin can be trimmed with ordinary manicure scissors. The spot should then be painted with co1lodion which will take out the soreness, or rubbed well with antiseptic ointmen
 Never use ready made corn pads, instead buy thick felt, cut it in pieces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
will promote understanding between France and accomplished by sending thousand ambassadors.
The Thrashing
anba assadors.
BY EDWIN LEVIN.

Jarvis De2nison, in order that both he and his wife may take a homestead in Wyoming, thus getting double the land they would if taken as man and wife, proposes that she get divorce and take up her land as a single woman; then as soon as he can close out his drug business he will come west and take the sec tiOn next to hers. As soon as they have proved up they will marry again. In the meantime his best friend and chun, who lives out there, will look after her comfort.
 Stunned by the thought that her husband of three years would separate from her even for a short time, for simple gain, and even more shocked at his un- moral attitude she, half in daze, consents. The divorce is put through and she goes to Poison Creek, Wyoming and locates her claim, but when he comes out re- fuses to take him back until he has realized the wici<edness of what he has done. But he can't see it, though she argues earnest Iy.
 Realizing this she tells him she will never marry him until he has changed materially. and he, hurt and angry rushes out of tho house. But soon she comes to realize also that in spite of his moral obtuseness she loves him loves him right or wrongS- and she hurries to their friend Bill to get his help in finding Jar wis. They learn he has taken an east bound train and in Bills big car set out to head it off at a cross road and flag it. It is a close race. For miles they speed along beside the flying train in an attempt to reach the cross road first. Like rolling thunder they fly over the road. Feeling is sus- pended, as inch by inch they crawl up on the rushing train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
} Diet and Health
41rr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD "ET hor 9 Diet and HealA, ,p1fh Ksp to fte CaArIss>

This makes me vary happy, Mrs. K. Write again when you have lost 25 pounds more will you? And tell us how the varicose veins are then
 Anxious Mother-You say your Ht- tie girl who is consid derably under weight, has been examined by 8 competent physician and pronounced organically sound. She eats fairly well but dis1ixes many of the things she should eat. You want to know if I believe that she should be compe1l- ed to eat those foods.
 This question of feeding children who have strong distastes of certain wh holesome foods is a very common one, and a serious one. too. Often- times if the foods are fixed in a more attractive manner they will be eaten. Explaining to the child that she needs certain foods to make her look like some one she admires, or some such explanation may encour- age her. Perhaps you can give her some special reward at the end of the week for eating the foods she needs. Children can often be taught to like the things they dislike if they are handled tactfuIly.
 You say that your little girl Is very energetic. It may be that this excess energy is the thing that is Keeping her thin. Does she have a nap or a rest period for an hour or so every day?
 Don't worry her about her thin ness. Ttalk about her getting plump CT even though you have to stretch your imagination little to say so This holding the thought of what you want and expressing it occasion ally, is sound psychology. One should be especially careful to have the right psychological atmosphere around children.
 Tomorrow-I, I, I: I, Myself: + Chapter XXXH.
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew
 Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
2rMy VIII L4ab RoseEa ElHT1IIEA A
 cNr IsU z-.S R-.-sx---,

courage to go on. I haven't even the courage to stay here few weeks alone with you safe at your ranch"
 He took my shoulders in his two hands and stared down into my eyes for a space.
 If you must go, take me with you, and Ellen, if she wants to go" I insisted.
 E "I'll stay" He spoke grimly, drop ping his hands away from my shoul- ders.
 Why not all of us go to your place. where there are enough folk to preserve the. proprieties? said laughingly.
 File shook his head
 ''Why2" I challenged.
 He grinned CT couldn't take that hundredth chance with you"
 T knew it was dangerous re- torted triumphantIy. He made no reply. and we sat before the big base burner each busy with his own
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT
 Those of you who are anious and troubled about many things will re- ceive encoura cement from the follow ing letter.
 Dear Doctor:
 For many years I have enjoyed poor health have varicose veins which necessitated extra long silk e1as- tic stockings, severe headaches, high blood pressure and a throat trouble which has caused me much suffering and expense. I took two treatments per week from a specialist for five months last winter. I was not inn proving as I thought it should so I went to another specialist who told me to get rid of my surplus fat, get my blood pressure down and my nerves calmed and my throat would be all right.
 t"That was on May 27, '22, and I weighed 225 lbs. Nearly 100 lbs. over- weight. Shortly after I began to diet my doctor told me of your sys- tenn and advised my trying it out as it would give me more variety in my food. have done so and I have lost 26 pounds and feel better than have for years. Not one drop of medicine have I had! My blood pressure went down from 1S6 to 145 the first five weeks. I have not had it taken since.
 "I have discarded one elastic stock ing and wear a light bandage on the left leg only and have no pain from veins. Expect to leave off bandage soon; have worn elastic stockings for seven years, and the last pair cost me $28. One year was as long as a pair would last.
 'The first day I began on your iIr1 1,10 NTn,r England Thanksgiving dinner in com parison to my diet of bran and greens! I was losing strength on that, but, thanks to you. I am now gaining strength and losing fat. l hope I can meet you sometime and express my great thanks to you.- Mrs K''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
CHAPTER VII (Continued)
Won and Lost.

| Our hood caught up with the last
 coach; we were beside it, then coach after coach flew backward at us.
 rocked a minute, and fell behind. l lost sight of what the race was for 1 in the wild thrill of speed, and sat tight, the wind on my face an ecstatic l agony. Everybody on the train had l gone mad.
 | Presently we were two lengths ah -three-four-and then the
 train appeared to crawl after us, a decrepit thing; big fighter, plodding g
 along, whipped, trying to hold on. We reached the crossing. Bill threw
 on the brakes and I grabbed the seat to save myself from going out over the engine. He was already on the 1 ground. and the next instant stood ol | the track waving frantfca1ly. Two short whistles from the train answered him. Bill stepped off the track-and
 my heart fell back sick and spent. 1 With a craning of necks as the | m monster locomotive came to a stop,
 rhey crowd out. This hadn't been fun what then? Bill said something
 to the conductor, climbed, on, and 1 now and again, I saw him pass out I of one oach and into another for the i full length of the train. Finally he dropped off at the end 1 and came slowly toward me. JdrVlS-ne WOuldnt come out 7" gasped.
 l Wasn't on board" replied Bill. ] The train gathered speed, and we were left at the crossing-beaten- l atoms on the desert. Then I knew what it was in me 1 that something that had reached out i in fierce demand over the miles to catch the Eastbound. Reason had been submerged by the instinctive mind of woman calling for her lost mate. Right or wrong, I wanted Jarvis. My strained nerves gave way. Bill showed a woman's deIicacy by
 making no effort to stop me. He 1 climbed into the car, put his arms gently around me, smoothed my hair, and waited till my grief had exhaust ed itself. The hack driver coming | back from Douglas, told us that Mr. Dennison had taken the Westbound train for San Francisco. l wen go back and wait till we hear from him." Bill said to me quiet 1 1y.
 Hell never write" I sobbed. He'll have to write to me-" Bill answered graYely. "Why?"
 l Because of last night I looked up. not comprehending. He'll want to apologize.'' Without further words he turned back to Poison Creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26

flung billions of diamonds, flashing and rolling upward toward the dis tant Rockies. White mounds marked the spots where houses had appear ed on the wide landscape. Bills ranch, a group of mounds was like some buried city in miniature.
 We were locked tight in a house of snow-shut cT from the world n white isolation. that might last for days&even for weeks.
 What did those days hold in store?
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
 6CoW right 1921)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
HOW OPPOSING PARTIES LINE UP
REPUBLICAN,.

REPUBLICAN,.
 Board of Education. Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John Y. Caldwell.
 Assessor (Three Years). Thomas Mccormick
 Representatives. W. F. D. Fitzpatrick. Adolph Lederer
 State Senators. 21st District-Frank L. Wilder 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni. 23rd District-Fdoward S. Challenger
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller.
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease. For Congress-F'ourth District Schuyler Merritt.
 SeIectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant Michael 1assogna.
 Aldermen. District. 1-Howard F. Bryant. 2-John w. Hilbert. 3-James T. Reynolds 4-Edward E. Price. 5-David w. Price 6-A1fred J. Knapp. Paul D'Elia. S-Walter Fitzpatrick. 9-Wilbert Sanford 10-Frank J. Kisco 11-Charles c. Blackham 12-WilIiam Baird.
 Justices of the Peace, Edward J. McManus, Robert M. Jones, Howard c. Dunbar, Thomas A. Finn, Bernard P. Slatman, James c. Shannon, Abe s. GeduIdig, Dorothy A Cohen, William E. Burton. John M. Reich, Paul D'Elia and Emil A. Nap politan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
CHAPTER VIII. The Hundredth Chance

It may be that in Revelations there are words that would describe the hideous weeks that tumbled, one upon another. A sick longing for Jarvis Joyous and fair as I had known him. and fierce renunciation of the man now knew. totally without moral sight, waged a tortuous battle in my heart; nauseated me of days, and prodded me of nights; waking me at dawn, when I would at once step out onto the treadmiu of seIf-question- ing.
 Sometimes I blamed myself I had taken Jarvis for better or worse. and l had failed him when 1t had turned out worse. He had loved me enough to be led by my eyes; what matter that he could not see? Again I knew that l could not have gone on with him, without confidence. without re- |spect.
 Alter several weeks the letter came just as Bill had said it would; but it gave no address; nor was there any return on the envelope. The post mark was San Francisco; that was all.
 He didn't apologize for having sus- pected Bill of treachery; but said he was sorry he didn't get to- see him before leaving Poison Creek; that Bill was the best pal a chap ever had. The rest of the letter was given over to talk about of a peach of a job" he was going to have-the very thing he needed. Then there was a message for me:
 Tell the kidlet not to worry about me. I'm sorry I didn't measure up. Look after her, old man, till she goes back home. as hope she'll do soon"
 That was all.
 Then I ah01TT r1IIffi0C of my mind. By unrenitting watch ful,~lesssI succeeded at least, in getting him out of the front of my conscious ness. I quit reviewing our happiness together and rehashing that last dread scene. With my emotional mind re1e- gated to the back Of things. I some times saw that however much loved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
 Board of Education. Dr. Edward F. McGovern. c. E. Caulkins, D. D. s.
 Assessor (Three Years) Oscar A. H. Dannenberg.
 Representatives. Attorney Samuel B. P1otkin. Major John H. McMurray.
 State Senators. 21st District, William B. Steele. Iznd District, John L. Harter. ZSrd District, stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devine
 County Sheriff. Edward C. Ginty of Danbury. For Congress-F'ourrh District. Archibald McNen Jr.
 SeIectmen. Howard McCabe James Small Thomas LicamelIa
 Aldermen. District. James F. Somers ST. 2-Gerald A. Fitzgerald 3-Wilnam Brady 4-Th oInas G. Buckley 5-Frederick ". Hall 6-Frederick A. Meade 7-William J. A. Reilly 8-Joseph A. Plunkett 9-John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak 11-Joseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace, Vincent L. Heating, William W Bent, John B. Massaros, Leonard J William McCoombs, Harry David Goldstefn, Charles George Mara, Anthony & Renzi. Arthur B. Weise, Henry Spitz Paul Goldberg, Phtlo Calhoun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
CHAPTER TX. BctrOfhal.

For three days fhe5orrn ragged. Bill smoked in silence; while I tried to bring the scattered pieces Of my fife together in a pattern that would cover the years. .
 The wind died, the clouds closed up as suddenly as they had opened, and the sun came out over the valleys all blanketed with white down on which. with profigate hand. had been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
Tomorrow-Keep the Nails Young.

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, stamped and self addressed en-l velope must be enclosed with the Question-The Editor.