davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

pionship. The Kid" lets us in on the information that his recent deciara- tion5 about the meeting of claimants for the title. has resulted in no action being taken.
 In regard to Ventres, the kid" wants it to be known that he is will ing and ready to meet the former Berlin Blacksmith on the mat. The Kid" is anxious to meet Nentres in a finish match with the welterweight title at stake. He also writes in to say that it would be a pleasure for him to meet Nentres again, and will be in readiness for such match the latter part of this month.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
WANTS TO MEET DEMPSEY
Tom Tracy. Heavyweight Champion Of Australia On Way To Milwaukee ITO Confer With Tom Andrews.

Vancouver. R. C.. March 14.--Seek- ing a bout in the United States with particular reference to Jack Esmpsey, Tim Tracy. heavyweight champion o1 A Austral!a will leave for Milwaukee to- night There he will place hlmseH un6er Tom Andrews wing.
 Andrews is understood to have ar ranged a bout between Tracy and Bill Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
MAKES LONG SWIM RECORD.

Buenos Aires. March Romeo .lacicl, an Argentine student, yester- lay completed record swim rom 'olonia, urug..l 9 this city, dis ance of forty-io..' kilometers (about cwenty-seven mlles) across the plata ,stuary.. He was in the water twenty our hours, thirty and one-naii min ltes beating the previous record by ahirty minutes. This is said to be a worlds record for resistance swim ming
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
COLI MBIA TO PLAY COLGATE

Hamilton, N. Y., March 14.-The football clenens of Colgate and Col- ,,n,ba will meet in g post season raIne in New York, probably at the Polo Grounds, on November So, Thanksgiving bay, it was announced here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
 
BENJAMIN WILLING TO
 DEFEND TITLE CLAIMS
Former Plain, He Wrestler Comes Ont With An Answer tO Those Who Dis
 putc His Right to Welter Crown

F, Ivan Kid" Benjamin once more writes in with the not startling in- formation by any means, that he IS willing to wrestle. There Is very little the s,.::ilar line that has been rcceiN- ed on so many occasions In the past. The Kid" this time unlooaens himself of burden Of words to the effect that he is wiling 10 meet any man who is eligible for the Weterweight cham
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

shat time on the battle was all one Way. Wagner's best round was the
 eventh, during which he twice jared <apan with straight lefts to the jaw. <aplan weighed 12915 and Wagner !2SA pounds,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
WHAT KIND OF A TEACHERS COUNCIL?

Bridgeport School Teachers have Association and council to inspect school legislation which elsewhere
 The idea bad extended. Teachers to be professionals They presumed picked class with ideals of life and of duty
 The Bridgeport Association hitherto has funconed along selfish lines It has been heard from chiefly when hours, and in consideration
 Recently has arrayed itself against school legislation overwhelming support of the leading educators America against which mperavey needed for the children This is exhibition of restricted and does compel public admiration
 If of the thing will have to be making for the injury of the schools
 associations and teachers councils may be made forces for constructive purposes.
 bodies embracing those who in actual contact children, opportunity to solve problems
 Why is child suicide is increasing among school children? Why that child disappearances growing numerous?
 Is the process intensive? Is instruction not of the right sort? children overlooked? Are measurements neglected? Is the time too short?
 There are many useful things to be done. Organized teachers may help do hem if they will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
CAUSES OF LOWER STANDARD OF LINING.

Throughout there has been an impair ment of standards of living The impairment exists grees of violence It may be grouped into two main
 lpairmen in countries which defeated in the
 Impairmens in countries which were victorious the 
 Broadly speaking the standard of living will most in the countries which defeated the degree of disorganizaion tends to be greater
 The impairment is result of disorganization.
 It is greatest in Russia, which, besides defeat in tained revolution by which the organizing elements shattered in greater degree than elsewhere
 In Russia famine replaced hunger.
 In the countries which victorious standards living less violently assaulted because organization sustained less shock Switzerland instance living lowered than the standards of England and the United States, there
 Switzerland is playground. Her industry is largely in uxuries like watches and lace.
 Nobody to the country during years, few pr Hotels boarded Few bought the watches and the lace.
 There other factors country with simple agri- culture, of France whole sections resumed almost the usual standards Those sections of Hungary which have primitive agriculture have scarcely known lower standards
 Other intervene which too many to consider in brief space.
 The is to treat these impairmens mostly due to exchange. They not
 which most of the gold and perfectly good currency impoverished in it's degree by dsoganizaon industry. Those who can't work fall back their sometimes need outside help
 Switzerland with good and boarders shows standards France and Italy which have lowered currencies.
 of living in country is factor of employment and available the of the people
 employment is abundant and the commodities exist, depreciation of will not prevent the change of those commodities
 poverty caused by Reorganization which in turn by transitions and mainly because mans civi sufficiently developed that he readily back to work when something jars him out of his habits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
New Academy Will
 House the Latest
 Scientific Discoveries

Washington, Oct. 6-Have you ever seen the suns spots? Have you ever seen demonstrated Foucaults cele- brated pendulum experime ent to prove the rotation of the earth? Have you ever watched the antics of minute in fusorians swimming in water? With the National Academy of Sciences at Washington these things will be a regular part of the interesting exhib- it's open to the public.
 It is hoped to have the building g completed by the fall of 1923. It will be located nes~ the recently dedi- cated Lincoln Memorial and will be three stories high. The first floor scum purposes where many scientific facts will be demonstrated. The two upper floors will be devoted to of fees.
 will be under a dome in the central lobby, where the sun-spot phenom ena will be demonstrated. A coelostat tel escope mounted in the dome will form surface of a circular table in the mid dle of the room. Here visitors will see the spots on the suns disc, chang ing in number and form. from day to day aud moving across the disc as the sun revolves on it's axis.
 FoucauN's experiment demonstra- tion will be embodied in a 60 foot pendulum swinging in a wide area. The swinging pendulum will mark n invariable direction in space. and as the earth revolves beneath it rota- ton will be plainly shown by the steady change in direction of the pen dl'lum's swing over a divided arc. Here the pressure of light, earth quake action. magnetic storms. the graVitation pull of small masses, the growth of plants, living bacteria and other phenomena will be the subjects of other exhibits.
 In the seven exhibition rooms sur rounding the central rotunda. the lat est results of scientific and industrial research will be dem onstrated.
 One week there may be displayed the latest forms of radio telephony and the next perhaps set of psycho- logical tests or a new find of fossils or a series of synthetic compounds.
 The building, designed to cost s5, 900, 0o0 was the gift of the Car negio Corporation. provided the Acad- emy of Sciences secured a suitable site. The ground was bought with a fund of S200, 900 collected by dona- tions throughout the country This method was followed in order that every section of the nation might feel it cswned a share. The building will be of marble in classic simplicity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
I, I. I: I, MYSELF; I THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME
CHAPTER xxx Good Germ Babies.

Do you know why namas have to be so particular about the milk they give us babies? It is this: Milk is just as good a food for germ babies as it is for human babies. They just love it. And when some germ fam lilies get into the milk-migosh! They get along so well on the food it furn- ishes them that even in ono day they will multiply until there are billions of 'em.
 You know what germs are. They are the httlest plants you ever could think of. You can't see them at all except under a, powerful miscr oscope. These little pla nts are just like the plants and vegetables that you really can see. Some are very good and some are very bad.
 You know how delicious mushrooms are. I never have tasted them yet but I know my Daddy just loves them. One day when we had them for dim CT I heard my family discussing the case of an entire family being killed because they had gathered and eaten mushrooms that belonged to poison ous family of plants. Wasn't that awful?
 That's just the way it is with these little microscopic plants. Some are very poisonous, and mamas have to know about them so that they can protect their babies from them.
 Before I tell you about the bad germs, I think I shall tell you some thing about the good ones. That is a good plan I think, don't you to know all about the good that is possible and then know enough about the bad so that we can avoid it and prevent it?
 First I shall tell about the good little germ plants in the soil called the nitrifying bacteria (bacteria is an- other name for gerrns). My, but they arc important. They work on the nitrogen of the soil and air so that their big plant relations can eat it and grow.
 If they did not do this work the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
[Na Dictand Health sseamaA1rr By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 s'EA-FT sAahor @ and dHeaA n1l Kg to ate Calrs3

poor big plants would die, all of them. Sometimes when the soil has very few of these wonderful germs, the farmer plants clover which seems to be good for these plants and large families grow at their roots. The farmers TO- tate their crops for the same purpose Of encouraging these important nitrt- flying germs.
 If these little nitrifying germs did not do their work all vegetation died, where would we be? We would have to die, too. wouldn't we? For animal life depends on vegetable life for its existence. You might think right away, oh, we could eat animals then. But you forget the animals would have nothing to eat, so there you are. Now you can see how very important some of these tiny germs are.
 Then there are other germs that are good little germs that work for the human family, too. There are the germ families that flavor cheese, the dactic acid germs that sour milk, and the yeast germs that raise bread And there are germs that are used in tan ming leather and others used in other ways in commercial arts.
 must not forget to tell you about the germs that destroy dead vegetables and animal bodies so that they are re- SolVed into the elements and go back to the earth. Otherwise there would be no room for us living things. Isn't that interesting? They are called Saphrocytes.
 Now you know about some of the good little germs and how much they mean to the human family, and you will be glad to know that they out number the bad germs a million times I must tell you something about the bad germs. too. for 1t is Just as important to know about these microscopic plants that are harmful as it is for you to know the harmful plants that you can see, such as the polsnous mushrooms and poison ivy.
 shall tell you about these next week. Au revoir.
 Tomorrow-Answers to Correspon- dents.
 Copyright 1922. George Matthew
 Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

cantharides, alcohol sufficient to blend and rosewater to make the proper quantity.
 This should be used daily or two or three times a week.
 Carohne:-Consu1t a doctor about the condition of your eyes as you are inviting more trouble by putting off this treatment.
 Reader:-I think red vinegar would answer quite as well as white in the formula you sent me.
 EnVlous Blonde:-The juice of hasR lemon in a basin of water, as the last rinse of the shampoo, will help 10 Keep the hair light.
 Glorla M.:-Never massage cocoa. butter into the face or neck as it may invite g. growth of hair
 Amy:-Consult the doctor concern Ing this growth on your leg and do not handle it any more as you have been doing.
 F. A.:-Bleach off these liver spots and clear the system Close these en- iarged pores by using astringents or Ice after you have cIeansed the skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
HOG BURIED IN STRAW
 WEEKS LOSES WEIGHT

Lexington, Mo-. Oct 6-Nine weeks Imprisonment in a straw stack took about 100 pounds from a Mis- souri "porker"
 During August Ryland Hicklin. liv- Ing near here. started threshing As the separator tossed out the straw a hog weighing about 500 pounds was seen near the stack. After threshing was over the portly animal could not be found.
 Just nine week to the day had elapsed since the threshing when the hog appeared at the feed lot, having reduced some hundred odd pounds. The hog had been buried during the threshing and had finally emerged from its temporary tomb"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
BABY KISSING NOW SEEMS TO BE :.
 PASSE AS V0TE-GETTING DEVICE

Akron, O., Oct. 6-Is the ancient custom of political candidates kissing babies going into the discard?
 It looks here as if such is the case.
 As in years gone by, office-seekers galore thronged the county fair here this Fall. overworking the gIad-hand- ing art and passing out bushels of campaign advertising cards.
 But close survey of the situa- ion failed to disclose a single in- Hance of a candidate kissing a baby. One thoughtful observer ventured
 suggestion that since women now
 the ballot a well-directed oscu-
 Implanted on the offspring of 8
 d voter ought to be more effec-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

game, such a -
 There he checked himself. but the mischief had been done.
 Bunco game. blind as a bat ?'' Mrs. Dunton gasped. "I don't understand I-I-What does he mean, Margaret ? l can depend upon you. anyway, to tell me the truth
 Both men raised warning hands, but the girl gave them no heed. She GSd risen from her place beside Mrs Dunton and stood with bowed head and hands clasped.
 You shall have the truth-at last, g she said You have been tricked. deceived. despoiled-for years. There Gas no engagement; there was no Hubert Penney. It was al false-all lie. And I told the lie and lived it because I was a coward, the most miserable coward in the world.
 Gro Be Concluded Tomorrow-) lCopyright 1922. Thompson Feature
 Service-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

The regular monthly dinner for meBoers of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's Club Inc. will be served Monday evening, Octo- Der 9th. at 6:30 in the club rooms. Moving pictures will be shown at 7:3o. Members are urged to make reservA- tions on or before 10:s0 a. nn-, Mon day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
ASKS CITY TO PAY FOR
 DAMAGES TO AUTO

Notice of intention to claim s1512 for damages to his automobile has been filed with the city clerk by Ed ward R. Roberts of this city. He claims that his automobile was dam aged when it bumped into an excava- ton in Congress street, near the fire escape of the new Palace theatre. His petition will come before the claims committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
INSPECT STREETS.

With Director of Public Works George M. Coughlin. members of the streets and sidewalks committee of the Common council made a tour of inspection of streets to be repaired. Repair work completed by the direc- tor and done under orders of the council was also looked over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Kansas City Man Wears One Pair Of Pants For 25 Years; Still Like New

Kansas City, Oct 6-'.As good as the day they were made"
 That's what J. N. Hook, of Fulton. Mo says of his 25-year- pants.j
 Why, he wouldn't give that pair of pants for a dozen of the modern day lightweights such as some of our nifty "cake caters sport.
 Hook wears 'wn every day. except at such times as he takes em off to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

let Mrs. Hook 1aunder them.
 Then he's got to wear a pair of store trousersi And, believe me, he's always glad to get back in his homemade pants. Although he's worn them a quarter of a century there isn't a button off or a hole in them to indicate the pass ing of tinae or that they are not good for 25 years more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Ever since Thomas W. Lawson wrote "F'renzied Finance" he has been a doomed man. for Wall Street vowed to "get'' him. It did, and now his S6,00o 900 DreamwoId estate, near Boston, finest country estate in Amer ica, is to be sold on October 12. Law son is said to be practically broke, though he purchased a $5o0,O0o an- nuity several years ago, when at the height of his wealth, so he can strug- gle along in a cheaper home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Tonorrow-Foods to Make You Fat.

All inquiries addressed to Miss forbes in care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This reouires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and seif-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
HAIR TONICgS.

Every woman should possess the formula for a good cold cream and a good hair tonic. As a matter of fact, by the intelligent use of these two things and a few simple lotions made from ingredients in daily use in every house, she can give herself as elabor- ate beauty treatments as she wishes
 Another day I will talk about the cold creams and the household for mulas- Today wish to give my hair tonic again because I know of no other that is as good or bster. The formula follows:
 Piloca ,-r,ir,r IIrr.a,...L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

This formula you may use as it stands, or you may make the follow Ing cnanges in 1t according to your needs The pilocarpine is Sde most expensive ingredient in the formula and is to stimulate the color cells of the hair making the tonic invaluable Tor those suffering from premature Sfeyness, or those whose hair has lost It's richness of shade from i'll health Without it, it is still a splendid gen. era1 tonic. If there is no dandruff the sulphur and the castor oil may De left out There is not enough of either to affect the quantity of the formula Even with these three elin1- mated you have a formula containing an antiseptic, a strong stimulant in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

tive than heretofore. Another ex- ponent of direct action suggested a less roundabout way of applying this method.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Violet D. Smith Paris obtained
 a divorce in Chicago because, she
 loved another woman and that when she was forced to accompany her hus-
 band and the other woman to the theatre she acted as servant and car ried the other woman's wraps. She declared her husband told her he re- gretted he could not marry the other woman and have his first wife, Violet, live with them, 'because she was so m otherly."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

Henry J urs, graYeling
Fred Monroe, graveling -
Reub ben RIOS ahl. crawling
Carl RIOS dahl, graveling. 81
D Frank w God, travelling NO -- .. q
Fred Dargus, graVeling ---
Andrew q. Hanson. gravel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

Peter Peters, graveling 80 -
"A. ". Mcdowell, graveling ~
Andrew " Klosak, graveling 2
Arthur Skonovd, graveling q
Evand Knutson;% graveling -
Evand Knutson, graveling J
Evand Knutson, graYeling y
,Evand knutson, graveling =
Oscar G. Anderson, graveling
A. 3. Airhart, graveling -
Peter Kuznia, crawling -
Bert Kuznia. crawling -
"A. D. BrouiHard. graveling-
August Veith, SgraYeling -
Peter Holmedahl, graveling-
Albert Strobe, crawling -
e. u Sedlacek, graveling -
Guy iKnutson, graveling rs; 80
Farmers State Bank, New
folden int.Son warrants -
Harold Z. Swanson, Asst.
Engr. Y IS Z. y y Z. y y ! .. ~ w. y
Arthur j. Legault, checking
y. gravel a5 -s- - -.- -.
.R. Nv 5sT llefsOn Use OF y own
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
Federal i Aid Project
Fund 5...
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
Lax COLLECTIONS ------------$ 3O.521O0
r T g state Aid -------% 34,206.48
ReI una on freight on gravel 3,395.4S
3ll - Balances Dec. 3lst, 1921 2,763.2O
s. 7o,sss.1s
II < DISBURSEMENTS
Warrants issued -----------$ 8,286.7O!
- lance an. lst 1921 - 62,599.46#
S 7O,ss6.16
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
s .1.2s5.0O.
County Ditch No. 81.

To Whom N ss Il For What Il u
&s$ Issued. i;s sS Purpose, Amonnf
First National Bank, st.
9, Paul e. int On Z y bonds 1924. 3,
&. ling waste banks 81 d,
Carl Il. Olson. committee gS # II
u .,wo i Is. s,
vie Saaare, vVor IS. OF
LYME vaa Il. {. gust, engineer 81 q. 81
81 Paul, int. on bonds 1884 81
" q s.sss.sl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
Hilleboe, labor on

.
gravel - --------------------
Sollom & lMoen, part pay.
ment on final estimate -
Sollom & Moen, part pay
ment on final estimate -.
Sollom & Moen, part pay.
ment on final estimate -.
Sollom & Moen, part pay
m ent on final estimate
Sollom & Moen, part pay
b ment on final estimate -.
Sollom 81 Moen, part pay
ment on final estimate -
Benson & Rost, final esti-3
mate on bridge $500 -. = -. .-l
aWinton-N Nichols d Lbr. Co, int.
3st$ on warrants - ~ p y Z
A.l p. Bengtson, graVeling ~.
Ole Kvalle, graveling - -
Afr ed sEkman, gra,Veling
Hugo Monroe, graYeling -
Chas. Monroe, graveling - y -l
John Backlin, gray cling ----}
Fred Baesman, ling o. .'s
wv. III. Grang 9, graveling
IL. 10. Grange graVeling 80
"A. E. Hirst, gravel ling
Victor Fag rom, gravel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

$ 7o.Sse.l6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
FIND BODY ON TRACK
Officials Unable to Identify Old Man
Lying Near Midland Valley Rail
road Bridge Thursday.

The body Of an aged man, believed
20 be Jerry Sullivan, address un-
known. was found late yesterday on
the Midland Valley railroad right
of-way near tho Arkansas river
bridge. The body was found within
10 feet Of the tracks by an en-
ploye Of the ice plant, between Tulsa
and the railway bridge.
Pending further Identification, tho
body is being held by the Mitchell
Fleming Undertaking company. The
old man ls believed 20 have been
about so years OF age A. the time
the body was found II was estimated
the man had been dead about "a
hoors. The exact cause Of death is
not known. There were no scratches
or bruises 20 indicate violence and It
Is believed that the man was a tramp
and either fell f.om a freight train
or suffered an attack OF heart fail
ure. lie was poorly dressed and In
an unkcmpt condition, other than
membership card in some work
mems organization, which entitled
one Jerry sullivan 70 the privileges
Of the orcauizatiuu there were no
papers in the clothing. The police
ana county authorities have so far
been unable ~ determine who the
old man might have been.