davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 19.-Hay-
Easy, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 19.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, eight cars; market, steady.
HOGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19

The National Confectioners' associa-
ton has set aside Saturday, Oct Ii,
as the date for the annual observance
of Candy Day" throughout the Unites
States. f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
BUTTER QUOTATION

The wholesale price of creamel
butter is Il cents a pound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
CHENEY SAYS MONEY TALKS
 AGAINST TARIFF.


B. Cheney Manchester, chairman of the legislative the American Silk Association s Washington trying obtain higher tariff products of silk which made in large quantities by the famous cor poration of which he is a member.
 He says that of money expended by the h. Association and the Importers Assocla special tariff law Undoub edy for this purpose it to be hoped eg mately and lawfully
 Quite certainly is expended by those who favor 
 American conditions is indicated strlngy by the of money against tariff.
 Time in America when the tariff nearly every fech There here and there few free traders familiar with the economic history of Great Britain the conditions which led to substantial free trade in that country.
 these considerable smaer of professors here and there who exported his product and few individuals scholarly than practical.
 Today America does large export business, compara lively business has great corporations which able with the world has farmers who wish to buy millions of plain, everyday people against high protection, their opposition ranging all the from trade to just sufficient tariff to enable the certain commodities which intensive petition with the goods manufactured abroad.
 points time when tariffs may be arranged upon basis To subject them to the pull and to bad practices most disturbing confidence. The opponents o bill only little of being strong its friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03

ter bridge and NobIe's bridges were built, considerable ship building was harbor. James H. Moore built a. great many boats, and told a good many stories about them. but a good many more yarns were spun by Cap tain Daniel Sterling.
 His house and grounds included the entire square bounded by Main street, East Washington avenue, Lumber street and the harbor on the east stde of his property. It was the square where now stands the Fourth Regi- ment armory. The Housatonic rail- road had not been built, and the waters of the harbor Tapped his door yard
 Captain Sterling mad sailed the Seven Seas'' and was the owner of several clipper ships. He was very proud of his calling and delighted in accounting his many sea and land ex- periences.
 One especially recurs to the writer. On visit to Washington he called on President Willard Fillmore. Dur ing the visit the President observed: 1 If you are a sea captain, why don't you tie your carvat Tn a seaman,s knot ?" sfraightaway reaching up and relying the captains necktie in a hard knot; Captain Sterling was so proud of that incident that he 1mme- dia+e1y had a daguerrotype made of himself with his neckcloth in the knot tied by the President of the United States. This old daguerrotype was I'enlarged by the writer and a crayon | life-size portrait made. which now l hangs in the Council chamber of the | City Hall. Captain Sterling was | mayor of Bridgeport in 1887. SsWhat'S In a Name?" Another story about the captain re- counts fancy of his which led him l to build ship on his back lawn which sloped away down to the waters of the Peouonnock- His wife ] emphatcaIly and persistentfy object | ed to this venture but he finally com | pleted the vessel ana aptIy named it | name, this craft made many success | ful voyages.
 1 Later, the Captain, who had no patience with the proverbiaI super stition of sailors. determined to build a boat which would combat it. He started to build this ship on Friday finished it on Friday. launched it on Friday, sent it to sea on Friday and named it Friday" But it crushed the Captains hopes, for it was never heard from after it left, Bridgeport's s harbor. That finished his ship build ing.
 Then he built the Sterling hotel on Main street, at the head of Wall, now
 the Arcade, and kept his interest in
 this venture till he died in 1852. | Never Too Late.
 Although Captain Sterling was loyal to Bridgeport and all it's inter
 ests, he always dep1ored the fact that the old settlers did not start the town
 on the banks of Black Rock harbor. Il However, as the new driveway
 along the Sound from Seaside park
 is, at some time in the future, to terminate on Fayerweather Island, it
 will not be many years before Bridge
 port will land on the east side Of
 Black Rock after all, and throw stones across at the descendants of those
 forefathers who would not part with
 their birthrights-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
Diets For Children-Part -
 Protein Importance

Yesterday we gave you a table or the caloric needs of children. Today we will give some more general dir ections and talk of the foods from which the child should get the Calor- ies, and why. When you realize that the period of development covers nearly a quarter of a century, and that at maturity there is approXi- mately twenty times the birth weight and twenty times the amouoS of pro tein in the body that there was at birth, you can dea1:ze that it is an important thing to know of the neces- sary foods to make up this great in crease.
 We have not known very well evil dently, for the recent investigation of the school children, from 25 to 30 per cent were shown to be undernourfs- ed.
 As Drs. Holt. Emerson, and others have pointed out, malnutrition in ehildren is not due alone to 1nsuffict- ent foods, but to physical defects, especially obstructive adenoids and tonsils, lack of home control, over fatigue. faulty food habits, and faulty health habits.
 In thinking of proper diets for the growing child, we have to think of practically the same thing as in the proper diet for adults, for it has been dem onstrated that the same diet that is best for growth is best for the maintenance of health in the adult.
 But it is highly eccential that we do give special thought to some Of the elements in food for the child. In the adult the physical growth Is finished. (Some of the mental growth of some people also, because they do not realize that brain tissue still needs food for growth even though the body does not.)
 Because protein and the mineral substances are the only elements in khe food that build themselves into the tissues.-the other foods, carboh- ydrates and fats, simply serving as fuel-we must think of the foods which will give the best supply and the most perfect form of protein and minerals. Also do we have to think of the supply of vitamins those essen tia1 elements in the foods which have proved to be vital for growth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03

swer the tent was entered; Carr1 and Billy Graeme appeared before them, 'unguarded and alone. Straight to her husbands arms Beatrice flew like a homing-bird- Free? Ducian, you are free? He caught her to him and bent his dark head over the auburn one. It was Billy who answered. "Seein' he only left his post to save a woman's life, an that his ab- sence made no difference to the bat tie that followed, he has been allow ed to resign with honor from the Mexican army an go to the United States with his wife" Carril raised his head.
 And what means more to me than life or freedom is that I have not the death of our men on my consci- ence,'' he said unsteadily. we have the right to be happy, Beatrice
 An a good thing" observed Billy dryly "I believe in people bein' happy. I guess I'll go have things fixed for our start home"
 Faustina followed him with her swift grace.
 what does it mean?" she whisp- cred, dazeed, when they stood outside together. ''The night that happened Enrique was in my hacienda
 Billy carefully put cigar into it's case.
 "I guess it means that Enrique an are a pair of Hars,'' he unused. "But if I were you I'd forget it.''
 Her magnificent eyes flashing through tears, she held out her hands to him.
 "I will have! But you, you who are so generous, SO wond can I ever thank you, Don Billy?"
 Billy took the small, soft hands.
 "You could thank me a lot more than I've earned by 1ettin' me paint Eour portrait. I'd like to have it to keep an'-an' look at all my life. Do you think your husband would ob- ject? I'm pretty straight, even if I'm not careful about telIin' facts on oc- casionS."
 The hands trembled in his 'tSenor Graeme, my poor husband was killed in the time of Diaz. b,ave been a, widow for three years. I II should be honored to have you paint my portrait if you desire it." "A widow!" gasped Billy. By George, am I was goin'!' It was no doubt the climate. With out the least ceremony, he crushed her in his arms and kissed her pome- once. The pomegranate mouth f1ut- tered; under cover of the darkness soft arms suddenly closed around his neck.
 THE END. sCopyright. 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
and +ba maintenance of health.
By Lulu Hunt Peters.

and tha maintenance of health.
 First the protein. 'Prote1n IS a term standing for a large number or related subjects all made of the S1n- pier substances called amino acids There are seventeen of these enter ing into the structure of the com mon proteins, and it has been aptly suggested that these are used like the letters of the alphabet, to build up the different proteins. Hence we have milk, fish. meat, eggs, cereal and vegetable protein all built from the same building stones or the sam e letters of the protein alphabet cone taining therefore all the essentials for constructing different kinds of the body protein.
 ..Such proteins are called com pIete' There are certain proteins, such as gelatin, and some kinds found in vegetable foods, in which import ant amino acids are lacking. If these incomplete proteins are used as the sole kind of proteins in the diet of children, they could not grow, be- cause some of the constituents for building body protein would be lack ing It would be like taking the word 1egume' apart and trying to make the word muscle out of it.''-(Rose)
 Because milk is the only food that is intended by Nature to support the higher animal life in it's infancy, it must of necessity contain a sufficient amount and the best form of protein to build animal tissue. The protein is good it is not so complete for ami nal life as that produced in milk. A child must have milk, and good clean tniIk-for milk is just as good food for bacteria, and vicious bacteria, as it is for the child. If the milk should happen to be contaminated with tub erculosis or typhoid or scarlet fever, then your child would be liable to in lection from them
 A child should have at least 3 pint, or 320 ca1aries, a day, and better, E pints, or 480 ca1ories. If the child is undernourished, then a quart, or GAO calroies a day, is desirable It need not be taken all in the form of drinks, but may be made in the form of sim pie custards, soups or gravies.
 Tomorrow, more on the needs for the growing child
 Tomorrow. Phosphorus. Calcium,
 Iron and Vitamins
 Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
CHAPTER VIII The Road That Billy Found

In the bare little room where the prisoner was confined Carril and Billy Graeme met to grip each others hands.
 i've seen rotten deals" said Billy viciously. But this is the worst yet.''
 You should have kept her away from here if you had to use force," Carril reproached. "Graeme, Graeme where was your chivalry.
 Busy payin' our debt to you" the other snapped. How was I to know a court martial was a butcherin' ma cfine?''
 Carril turned away.
 "I wanted to see you alone There is something I have got to tell you, Graeme. This marriage with Miss Arden is a mere cloak of course; you will take here away at the end of the ceremony, and I will be shot at dawn I will ask Colonel Zuni- ga to spare my delay, and he will do it.''
 You know, even if things were otherwise, could never forget that lost battle and our men who fell in it. Even in the city, before this was discovered, I felt that I had no right to live after they had died through my absence-though I would do the same thing again.
 "I guess I understand, Carril."
 "I love her. It is your right to Know that before I go through even this farce of marriage with her"
 After moments Billy moved to the door.
 Shall I call them in?" he propos- ed. Were ready"
 A mild-eyed priest, Martinez and Billy formed, the wedding party. Dona Faustina brought in Beatrice.
 The ceremony was simple and dig n1f1ed- Only Beatrice was ignorant of the shadow. of death in the room.
 When all was over and Martinez had accompanied the priest from the room, Dona Faustina drew the girl to her.
 You will come to my home, queri- da. Your father and mother will come to you there. It is no longer fitting that you and Senor Graeme should travel as before" Beatrice answered with a grate- full kiss. Very quietly she crossed to where Carril stood, and turned to | face the others, laying her hand on his arm. Her delicate face was | glowing and very sweet in it's blend l ed timidity and resolution as she spoke:
 Billy dear. we were brother and sister, know now. If I am well come, I will stay here" CarriI cried out sharply, blanch. l ed to the lips, Dona Faustina. started l forward, then turned to Billy. hold | ing out her hands. 1 "Oh, forgive me!'' she cried, the | tears rolling down her cheeks. .Seno, | Graeme, forgive mel" 1 Billy had stood quite still, a curi. ous mingling of emotions in his ex. pressfon With long breath he pressed Dona Faustina's hands; ther | crossing to the others, he kissed
 Beatrice's cheek and held out his l hand to Carril
 | And, giving his arm 10 Dona Faus.
 tina, he walked out pf the room"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
ITALIAN STRIKE
 DECLARED ENDED

Rome, Aug. 3-The ministry of the interior announced this afternoon that the general strike which was pro- claimed throughout Italy three days ago in protest against Fasicisti repri- sals against communists, was declar- ed ended at noon today.
 The failure of the general strike v IS unprecedented in the history of
 e Italian proleteriate, says the
 -tahac The newspaper attributes failure to the want of any par ocular reason for a strike and says the movement was intended to serve the political and parliamentary am- bitions of a Socialist group anxious to gain power
 The leaders of the Fasicisti, the ex- freme national, organization which op- posed the strike from the start, today published a bulletin saying:
 The Fasicisti thanks the organiz- CTS of the strike for giving them an opportunity to demonstrate the ztrength of the Fasicisti' Several -rsons were wounded in a fight be-
 gen Fasicisti and striking railway
 at Novf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
REED GAINS VICTORY.

This morning the nomination of Senator James A Reed of
 Missouri assured though returns from rural precincts reducing his which S93i with five hundred rural precincts returned The voters the cities Reed majority The voters in the country favor Breckenridge Long, Longs vote testimonial to the authority of President Wilson within the Democratic party.
 Reed is strong vigorous fighting who speaks freely out the thoughts of his heart hits head where he if, and what to him at the time.
 He is inclined to radicalsm, and the whole pretty type of legislator although his lack of diplomacy plunged him difficulties which might been avoided without injurng his usefulness in any way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
No License To Drive
 Many in Same Glass

''It seems to me that about 25 per cent. of the persons driving cars to. day are doing so without securing an operators license. As a warning to motorists of this class and a further incentive to them to procure a license I fine you S15 and costs"
 This was the statement of Deputy Judge Arthur M. ComIey in the City court, this morning, when Louis Katz. 559 Washington road. was charged with operating a car without a H. cense and with parking his car on the wrong side of the street. The latter charge was no1led on payment of S2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
SHIFTING SANDS
BY ELEANOR M. INGRAM

Billy ran his fingers through ms tangled hair, dazed by points of view too foreign for his compr rehension. You mean they're goin' to shoot him, anyhow?,' he asked thickly. 1s not. there any penalty less than shootin' people in this country ?"
 .eFaustina dropped the handkerchief and faced him, crimsoned, by ind1g- nation and reproach.
 ''Senor Graeme? Would you have one of our name and honor sent a convict to a military prison? Colonel Zuniga would not so degrade us; no military court in Mexico would put that sha upon Lucian Carril l have not asked you to pity him; I have asked if you will give the Senori- la Arden the protection of his name for a few hours left him."
 Miss Arden won't stand for it, v Billy slowly deeclared.
 His American practicality was in revolt; yet he could realize a fine if alien, spirit in the tragic absurdity that had left Carril only the choice between his own life and the fair name of the girl who had appealed for aid in the wilderness. And that Beatrice should be forced, by that rescue, to marry Carri1, seemed to her fiance equally far-fetched. '1 have already told her of the necessity" iona Fhustina returned. ''She will consent. if you do. You must use your authority with her. Come to her now The idea struck him as humorous to the point of satire: it was TriS who had been in authority all their lives. But he followed the stately impetuosity of the lady's bidding. At the entrancei of the other tent Dona Faustina paused. 'I have not told her that Lucian cannot be saved,'' she confessed, her full lip quivering. After all she has sacrificed for : his life, it would be too cruel I have told her that after ward you can get one of your Amer ican divorces.'
 Billy choked, speeches.. But he found himself within the tent Dona Faustina remaining outside. Beatrice was sitting with her hands elapsed in her lap, her apple-blossom coloring faded to a uniform pallor She had restored her auburn hair to its satin smoothness. her chic New York costume was a dainty incon- gruity in this arena of passion and death.
 'Feelin' better, Trix?'' he asked. She lifted her eyes to him, brush ing pretense aside.
 
 questioned. "You-you nave seer Faustina Carril?" He nodded, looking at the eartf | floor, his hands in his pockets "Do-do you want me to consent | Billy?'
 Its rather a rotten mess,'' he pro nounced unwillingly. 'tI suppose | there's no use dodgin' that the news | papers are goin' to talk. You know
 I don't care about that, an I don | see why you should. Still, I'm no | pretendin' to decide for you, if yol
 do care I guess it's up to you | Trix."
 There was a long pause. | Billy, do you love me?' his fiance asked gently. q mean, very much 9 | Why. of course, Trix! You an | are great chums." That's not love. Billy" Its a solid thing to tie up to- said Billy, "An' if I'm not good al talkin, I'll make good takin' cart of my wife"
 She rose impulsively and laid hel hands on his shoulders, her brow1 eyes full of tears. 'T know it, Billy dear Kiss me and take me to Faustina."
 You're going to marry CarriI?"
 "Yes, dear.">
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
KILLS WIFE, THEN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Thomaston, Aug. 3-AIpnonse Las toria, 37, a fruit store proprietor here, shot and kIled his wife, Louise, 5o, and committed suicide a few minutes later, early today in the yard of their home, according to the police. Neigh bors say that Iastorias quarreled a, few weeks ago because Mrs. Lastoris. refused to live with her husbands mother, who recently came from Italy As a result of this quarrel, it was said, Lastoria left his wife, Tues- day but returned early his morning. n few minutes later Mrs. Lastoria was seen to run from the house ana drop in thS yard A bullet was found in her back and another in her left shoulder. When neightors rushed to the scene, they found Las toria dead with bullet through his head A .32 calibre revolver was fO11nd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
FRENCH PROJECT TO GIVE RHINELAND A
 SEPARATE RULE

Paris, Aug. 3-The scheme which would be put into effect on the defi- mite refusal of the German govern ment to fulfill the agreement for payment of private debts owing to French citizens by Germans since be- fore the war, also involves the ex- puIsion of all of the Prussian func- tionaries from the Rhineland, the off, c:als to be replaced by natives.
 Other provisions include an exten- sion in the powers of the Allied Rhineland commission and measures of economic pressure upon the princi- ,pal German industries, such as the aniline dye industry, the iron indus tries of Hugo Shines, August Antho- essen, the Krupps and Franzhaie1, and others which are more or less dependent upon the occupying forces for the freedom of transit of raw ma terials in the region of Dusdorln, Du1sburg and Ruher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
MARTIAL LAW IN INDIANA.

Here there the coal strike uger aspect Indiana McCray has proclaimed martial law the of Staunon, Willamsown and Turner, and of Clay county, the will attempt institutions There to have been overt act and preliminary violence. The troops apparently placed
 precauon procedure which the unions successfully denounce incident of Herrin which forty per it criminal neglect government protection miners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
PAYING GUARDSMEN.

President E. Hubbard, of Connecticut Manufacturers Association policy which will pay the members of the Connecticut National Guard who attend camp this equal difference between what they employ
 wat the government pays them for being soldiers MT. Hubbard has thus written to Governor Lake
 National Guard exists much for all the people does for particular group of the people.
 There is good in equity why the government should not its guardsmen and certainly equity why single group of the citizenship should meet the difference guardsnen get what they ought to get