davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
WILLIAM JENNINGS.

Jennings, born in Bridgeport 79 is citi missed will be missed more than some
 who made loader world For thirty he has voluntary weather observer for Bridgeport The Federal oeerren generosity which characterizes govern ents when they dealing the humble and the faithful permitted to do nporant work through this long period permitted him to buy out of his own funds the for him to The city made of the information which Mr. Jennings gained for it. paid hir1 any compensation
 He not the nnhappier for that He took pride and pleasure wat he did It to him comfort and joy position might have turned the pleasant naoney-lakrlg occupation To do needed little effort fat little effort William Jennings too proud to make and nobody made 1t for him.
 said that the humble shall be exaed. which freely for the good of the zunity f1e joy of doing be fund at interest he possesses. Let at least, hope
 The which freely than anybody else used nfnoaHian adequate steps compen- satinn him.
 This editorial is fardy recognition of the service which William rendered to the people Of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Wanted Material
 For Book: Got It;
 Going After More

New York. Aug. so.-Paths of South American junsses, weeking with croeo- daies, bears and 1aguars, proved the biggest thriI an the hfe of Miss Cath crime MacGregor, 26. of Waupaca. Nis>. who Is here after a seven months plunge into the wilds in quest Of material for a book.
 Miss MacGregor traversed trails never before sought by a white woEa- an; from Lima. Peru. she went seven days by nruleback into the Andes, an Ensfish guide and native muleteers: she padded a dugout canoe on the headwaters of the Amazon, bTaving the sauad-lona of deadly croc,odiles,
 My purpose is to cross South America from west to east" said Miss Ma'cGregor, a graduate of the Co1um- bta Schood of Journalism. ''The hardshdps are nothing to the satisfao- Within month l hope to return tc South A1nesTcxa for exploits in Ar. genuine"
 Miss MacGregor had two marrow escapes, first in thirty foot fall wheI her pack mule became pa.ndcky and Jumped off a mountain trail and agair when a tiger attacked her as, she was playing with the two tiger cubs
 At a clearing, where Miss MacGre gors party stepped one night, @ native had killed a. tiger. Two cubs were taken,
 As Miss MacGregor was playing with the cubs she was terrified by two balls of fire g}aring at her from tho bushes. She had just the presence 0, mind to snatch a rife from her side and fire.
 A huge male tiger, toppled owe, dead just as he rose to spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
[m Dietand Health sasg2sr ByLuu Hunt Peters.M s1ES~A"r sa=dbor 8 Diet andHea. .pit Kep to ate cas3
Lulu Hunt Peter

obesity? Over-exertion to great fla tigue? Chronic poisoning from de- cayed teeth, diseased tonsils or other spots or infection? Drugs, excess tea, coffee, tobacco? Are you load ing your body with excess fat, mak- ink your heart work many times harder to drive the blood through the upholstering, and finally degenerate to fat itself?
 Whatever you are doing, if you
 want to lower your pressure cease thinking, and talking about it~-ex- cept to your physician-apd bid the cause of your trouble a forceful fare we'll.
 Most overweight individuals have high blood pressure. Reducing the weight reduces this markedly and quickly. Hundreds of the F. F. F.
 who have written to me telling me how much they have lost by following
 our course of reduction, also tell me that their blood pressures have been lowered. One of our followers re- duced her weight 40 pounds and her b. D. 40 points. It was 1SO when she began our course, on her physicians | recommendation, and when she wrote four months after beginning counting
 the causative calorie it was 140. Low blood pressure, while it is usu- ally found in the facilitating diseases such as anemla and tuberculosis is found in many individuals apparently in perfect health. It alone is not
 considered by the insurance compa.
 nies, I am informed, as a debar to in- surance.
 It has been demonstrated recently that the drinking of a quart or two. of water more than the usual amount
 during the day will lower the blood
 pressure. This is explained by the
 theory that the poisons which have
 been causing the constructions of the arteries are diluted. There may be
 temporary rise before the pressure falls, so this should be used with eau
 ton. It would be better. it seems to
 me, to stop the supply of poison.
 Remember not to allow your thoughts to dwell on your high blood pressure. Worry over your condi-
 tion will increase it.
 Repeat the doggereI I gave you: Every day, in every way, my pressure
 gets lower and lower! Repeat it
 ten times when you feel the worry coming on. Be careful not to exceed this number. We don't want it to get too low!
 Tomorrow-Ofensi TonsiIs Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
BLOOD PRESSURE-Part II


 Yesterday I told you, among other things about blood pressure, that the normal adult Systolic b. D. should be about 100 plus one-half the age This
 rule has been deducted from the
 blood pressures of thousands of nor
 nal adults. The data wa9 taken kfrom the New York life insurance statistics.
 Should you desire to, and can you keep your blood pressure normal? Is there danger in a high blood pres sure? Yes, to both of those ques- tions.
 Many physicians maintain that high blood pressure is neither a disease nor l g. symptom of disease but is merely a physiologic response of Nature to meet some circulatory need, and In itself should not be interfered with l unless Nature loses control. The of the h. b. p. ..- However. all the authorities agree that prolonger h. b. D. will eventually cause a hardening and degeneration of the arteries-arterio-scl Ar terio-sclerosis may, in turn, make the pressure still higher and this is a mean circle. The heart having to overwork so much to pump the blood through the rigid pipes. may finally
  cerebral and kidney arteries may be- come affected, and this obviously is bad business.
 One would be apt to feel a bit un- comfortable, 1 imagine, if one thought that any moment one of the arteries in either location was going to spring leak and flood the place. I wouldn't speak of such a disagreeable thing did not believe that it is an unnec- essary accident and is preventaible. We will review the causes of high
 blood pressure.
 1. Psychic-fear, excitement, anger, excess worry. All these can produce a temporary rise. The internists say this is largely be- cause of the pouring into the blood stream of the powerful secretions of the ductless glands. If these emotions are tndulged in too frequently, there may be a permanent rise of the blood pressure l2. Over-eating and .oVer-drinkIng. 8. Over-exercise and over-work. 4. Chronic toxemias.
 5. Obesity.
 How many of these causes are op- erating in your case. Angry passions? ? Over eating of meat causing intes- tina1 putrefa efaction-oVer-eatin of starches, sugars and fats, causing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
CALLING PRIM ARIES.

d. AHXandHr H. RntInsun who Is toMn chairman for the Republican parity official calls Republican pri- When he called he1 he put them the so-caled Republican cls which many of actv- fly John A. Go1reI party, fine calls public
 chairman public opinion od-fashioned political methods which make it hard for the members of party you know they going to vote with you
 Mr. Cornell faced also with contest inside his organza- sehoohouses follows politics He makes for all Democrats cratic primaries whether they for his side
 As to which is the better of these makes suggestion but leaves conclusion his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

bHstered after wearing a new shoe, you must be selecting cuts of foot wear that 10 not suit the shape of your feet Your feet may be very sensitive, requiring a soft leather and a flexible sole. Such a shoe is always well made.
 Irene:-After you extract this su- perfluous hair with the tweezers it will return. But the act of tweezing does not cause the hair to come back either coarser or more plentiful
 SoIa:-If you open the pores by using hot applications, more oil will be absorbed by the skin during the massage. The treatment is, there fore, more beneficial when the heat is not omitted.
 Constance C.:-You should not feel sensitive to the criticisms of your friends when they assume tthat you are too particular about cleanliness and neatness These qualities should be so natural that their presence should be taken for granted. If you did not have a regard for these de- tails, possibly you would not have ad- vanced as you have in your position.
 Jay S.:-Many people are using henna to brighten the shade of that ashen hued blonde hair since it is coloring tonic.
 With blue eyes, rosy complexion, and such hair as you describe, your colors are all shades of blue. green and brown, although you will not find any color unbeconaing.
 Toinorr,vu--HeaItf,y Nails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
WEST SEEKS CHESS TITLE.

Louisville, ky, Aug. S0.-Cheeker artists from several parts of the coun- try, including a representative from the Pacific coast, are here today for the opening tomorrow of the Wes- tern Chess Association tournament. H. Gruer of San Francisco, carrying wes- tern honors, finished first in the Pa cifc coast tournament this year.
 Additional entries are Edward l.. Lasker of Chicago. present title hold CT, who will be called upon to de- lend his title against Samuel Factor, also of Chicago, who finished second last year. Jackson ". Showa1ter, Georgetown, Ky, former champion oi the United States, and J. T. Beckner of Winchester. Ky, one of the lead ing players of the state.
 Louisville players who arranged the tournament say that 1t will be one
 of the most successful ever held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
DlMPLES AND CUPID BOW LIPS,
 BEAUTY OR LOW INTEL LIGENCEE
Professor Says They Have Relation to Hare Lip and
 Cleft Palate.

Ann Aasors Mich Aug. S04-Is the dimple a mark of beauty? Or is the maid with that bewitching birthmark and the CulJidss bow mouth Jess beau tiful and intelligent than her sister without those attractions?
 Dr. A. J. WarthIns eminent patho- 1Ogist of the University of Michigan, says they bear a relationship to the haIehp and the cleft palate which never yet in this or any other land mark a girl as below pars' says Dr. Warthin.
 He said it during a lecture on s~rhe Inheritance of DiSeaSes~ in which he made 6. direct appeal for eugenics. better living conditions that should breed better hd1nanss and a plea for the recognition of certain inherit anceS.
 He declares that the old provers. ~Blood will tea1s' had proven its truth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

trip from a S100 a month compensa- ton received from the U s. govern nent. He used but one pair of shoes during the hike, a pair of field ser vice hob-Ilatled shoes.
 Ills condition was so greatly i'm proved by the time he reached St Louis that he engaged in a boxing bout with Kid Randy at the South Broadway Athletic Club. The fight was a draw Again at. the American Legion Carnival at Te1re Haute, Ind, he knocked out Bud Purell, a we'll known naiddIeweigft of the West, in the second round.
 Marines has been a COW puncfler as well as a chauffeur and a soldier. He is twenty six years old and weighs l17J IoundA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Gassed Veteran Walks Across United
 States; Would Drive Automobile Back

Boston. Aug. 30.-Sergeant-M Major Charles M. Martines, who was gassed in the battle of Meuse-Argonne. Oc- tober 16. 1918. and sent back to the United States for treatment, arrived iii this city after walking more than 5000 miles from Riverside, Cal, since December 27, 1921
 Unable to work. doctors recom- mended an outdoor life as the only possible cure for his ailment Mar tines then undertook 6 coast-to-coast hike and has recovered his health all most completely.
 Marines is a chauffeur and will seek employment with some family that is going to California by auto mobile.
 He has paid t1as expenses of his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

throughout the ages and that today this fact was becoming recognized and that civilized people were at last considering what could be done to breed a better race.
 Today it is recognized that all men are not born equal,'' he said.
 We are not equal so far as the value Of our bodily cells is concerned. Two men fail in business The one gath CTS himself together and takes a new lease on life. The other broods over h1s losses. commits suicide or goes in- sane- He never was born the equal of the other man"
 Dr, Warthfn told of a type of peo- Die known as ticks who always step over a crack in the sidewalk and touch every fence post they come to With these he chased the type known as temperaInentaP' and the genius In this type frequently is to be found insanity. he declared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
PROFESSIONALS CARRY REPUBLICAN
 PRIMARIES

Republican primaries last night dominated by the pro element of that party who mustered the Soo oo which closely represents the full machine strength defeated League every District except the Sixth
 MT. King control of the machinery or the Republican party, and creates condition which may mean an of the elements which plunged Bridge port into debt and into of high taxes
 The danger is that representatives Of this group way Hartford and there procure more of the debt has been much embarrassed
 The indeed the only remedy for this political catastrophe delegation to the General Assembly, Democratic ticket
 That the candidates may enjoy the confidence of all citizenship directly concerned with office seeking they ought Of exceptional capacity who will give pledges of good purpose and sound motive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
ANSWERED LETTERS.

ANSWERED LETTERS.
 To Marie N. and all other inquirers for information on Dr. Emile Coue's method of healing the sick:
 If you will forward a s. a.. envelope I will send you the name of a most interesting book on Dr. Couc's meth od I cannot give you this informa- tion through the column S:nce it might be construed as advertising.
 D,IIIia:-The description of your eyelids leads me to think that you are suffering from eczema. This trouble brings nn a dry skin condition that is both itching and sore. Quite na- turaIIy, your flashes would be thin and would fall out. I will be glad to mail you formula fo0 an excellent eyelash tonic, if you wish to try home treatment. but it is best to consult your doctor about the condition
 Archiband's Sister:-Y our brother should use stiff brush on his feet instead of immersing them so long in hot water. The best soap for this purpose will be one in which there is some salfcylic-acid. If that is not easy to procure. however, use any of the soaps that have antiseptic prop critics. This scrubbing should be done every night. followed by a. liberal use of an astringent powder. Such powder may be made at home by shaking together 65 gramn1es of starch, 5 grammes of burnt alum and two and half grammes of salicy1ic acid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
CHATTER VIII.

Again Sprogget and Maud Smith watched Kittie whirled away by z stranger. If the professional had danced weH with her, Tommie at least duplicated her first partners grace.
 "You're going to marry him?" he asked as they reversed.
 You said it.''
 Want to?"
 ''Who wants to know?'
 That means you don't.'' Tommie spoke positively. To make himself heard above the crash of the music he held his lips close to her ear - until her hair brushed his face
 You're a wise one, MT. College Man." she returned. Did a fox bite you in the heel when you was q baby?''
 They were dancing without con- scious attention to the act. The music had them in its grasp and was carrying them without any effort of their own, in it's compelling sway.
 'I suppose you'll raise chickens and pigs?"
 You're taking lot of interest for a. stranger
 'tI am'
 ''Why?"
 Maybe I'm wishing I'd met you before he d;d.''
 And maybe you think you're get ting away with somethfn' ?'' Maybe you'll wish had - some day"
 Kittie did not reply for something was uneasy within her.
 .It might not be fair to him. either.'' Don't try to knock she cautioned
 Remember, every hammer has a rubber handle" I'm not rapping sprogget = bu,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

Anxious:-If your feet are always
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30

ToinorrU~-Healthy Nails
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-09
INFORNAT|UN|

superintendent seolilor din
Cleveland Jones a declarat ca nu
ie Va mai toIera jazzul" in
scolile publice din Cleveland. La
petrecerile aranjate de eleyii a.
,estor scoli pan acum Sc permit
tea 81 jazzul. Fetcle earl poarta
aaine scurte nu sc puteau plange
"a n 'au dansatori, a declarat
Jones, eAei elevii Sc bateau
dupd ele Dansul de la seoli insa
are acest scop, ei distrarea
,ievflor Deci nu sc va permite
1iei pnrtarea hainelor scurte nici
'Jazzul."
'Noui director al parcurilor a
.Drdonat ea in pareurile publice
NJ Sc va permite ca parechile sd
;e sarute in automobile inchise.
Tot ce Sc va permite ca pare
lille ce Sc plimba in pare sa Sc
tina de mana" a declarat CO.
nisarul Rowe. ''Aceasta este O
iistrare nevinovata, 81 pot spune.
sAenta. Sarutarea insa e O che.
stie deosebita. Pareurle sunt
pubiice. II Sc pot saruta in pu-
baie, ca sal vadA toata lumea. dar
. ,aEd vOr sa sc sarute in automo.
.bii, vor fl impiedecati. Daca vor
IA pastreze seeretul relatiilor
lor, atunci sa ramana acasa, sa
.au reeurga la automobil."
Judecktorul politienesc Sa-
,wicki, achitand pc noua insi, a
deelarat ca beta in cluburile
private cade sub aeeeasi lege ca
betia in casa privata. Si casa $;
eaubui privat este local priyat
,unde intrarea ,,u e permisa fara
invoirea stapanului.
'Poiitia 9 arestat pc John w.
Joyce, care q fost achitat in le-
sstura cu asasinarea seferului
kagy, impreuna Gu alti opt
ii'si N aocalul clubului Wall
street Athletic Club, 2616 De-
troit ave, fiindsa al fost bsti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-09

existan 1ntrf ambele noastre teri
tatea tincrilorl logodnici, nrindn-
le viata lunga 81 fericire 81 va in
Wit a striga cn mine: TraS'
La care a raspuns Regelc A.
lexandru, in limba franceza prin
,urmatoarea cnvantare:
'lirindu-mi ieri hun VENT.
Maiestatea Voastra a facut &l
reiasa legaturile cordiale care nc
nniau in trecut pc Gel dol vecini
legaturi care si-au gasit consa
crarea in apararea aceleiasi no
bile cause. Ambele noastre 20
|poare All lnyatat cu pretul sufe
|rintclor. al luptclor 81 al plansu
lui CA prietenia Tor este cea ma
buna baza a progresnlui lor ii
viitOr.
N'aveam deeat sd ma las con
dus de spntimentele inradacinat,
la moi, gandindu-ma la aceia car
intro ii Va impartasi cu min
datoriile ce-mi incumba.
ST o fericire ca 81 sentimen
tele mele personalc concorda cl
desarirsire cn acelea ale poporu
lui mieu.
Primindu-ma in sinul familie
sale; Maiestatea Voastra a faea
fericirea mea 81. nadajduiese pu
ternic. 81 pc aceia a prea iubite
sale fiice.
Ride paharul mieu, Sire, = s
daca imi 1ngaduiti inca de acum
Tata" - facand cele mai cald
urhri pentru prosperitatea teri
VOastre 81 a familiei regale".
Din IN. Romanesc'o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-09
'M1NUNEA" DE LA
OLANESTI.
Un medic francsz despre serul
d-rului Putureanu.

Sc site cata valva produs
descoperirea serului anti-tuber-
cui0s al d-rlllui Puturcanu 81 cat
de deosebite au fost parerile e.
mise in ceeace priveste rezulta-
tele lui.
Reprodueem mai jos parerea
nnni medic Grancez, dl DR.. Mas
sart, care daca nu o somitate
stiintific| nu> poate fl banuit in
nlci un caz ca judeca patimas.
lata ce spnne dl DR.. Massart.
pCeea ce Sc face la Olanesti
G lucru serios. Cazurile de vinde-
care eyidenta atator cazuri
m 'an impresionat grozav 81 mi-au
sguduit convingerile anterioare.
Starea actuala atator suite de
Oameni, earl n 'au nici un interes
.sa minta, am vazut-o 81 eu ca e
buna.
Lipsindu-mi elementele stiintei
necunoscand compozitia serului
n 'aSi putea splne ca acesta este
leacul tuberculosei, dar spun ca
acesta pOate sa fie leacul eli. In
price .caz lucru serios 81 astep-
tam examinarea fara patimi a
.chestiunei. Intr 'adevar, e suprin
zafor pcnfru niste oameni de
stiinta. ca n 'au VENT intai la
fata locului sd cerceteze 81 apoi
sa combata Ell atata inversunare
pc un ON mnncitor. Eu regret Cd
sernl d-rllui Putnreanu nu Sc
poate transporta Ia distante mari,
caci a-si Fl luat cate-va fiole c,,
ser, sal experimental la Paris"
(Din ''Infratirea"D. rs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-09
uN DIscURs Al R1oELu1.

Gu ocazia logodnci principesei
Marloara, care q avat i0c Ia Si-
naia, REGGIE Ferdinand a tinut
nrmatoarea cuvantare:
Stunt foarte fei.ieit de a pu-
tea anunta Official iogodna iubj-
tel mele fiice, prineipesa Maria 4
Romaniei, ell Maiestatea Sa
Alexandra |, Reggie HArbilor,
Croatilor, 81 Aovenilof.
Prin acest fericit erenimeilt le-
gaturile scculare ds 1inicitie care
nu vor putea decat ~ se strfne6
81 mai multi.
Ride daf acest p6ar IA szna-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-09
On FUcA CONDf|ULU|

Naturalistii spun ca sinful mi
rosului fOarte desvoltat la peSti.
De sigur. Altfel cum ar distinge
vaduvele millionaire dintre mnr-
toarele de rind?
In ziua cand barbatul trebuc
sa-si pregateasca dejunul. ell site,
fara sa Use spuna, ca "a sfarsit
luna de miere.
Anul acesta declaratiunile de
imposit sunt mai simple dar a
ceasta nu mplica ca sa simplifi-
cat plata impositelor.
=
@ desroperire senzationala in
lumea stiintifica: Tn domn in
ventat "chronoscopul'' TN apa-
rat Gu care Sc zice ca Sc poatc
ldistinge, prin atingere, IN pun
gas de un ON cinstit. O fl, dar
ldupa moi inventie de prisos
Fiecare poate distinge pungasul
lcand G atins de cl.
=
Sc zice Cd regina Spaniel adc.
sea ori obispuieste sa zica barba-
tului Ell: Gu toate aceste, iubi
tul meu Alfonso % 81 cand zice
cuvintele aceste nu-i intotdeauna
in dispozitinni bune.
=
Cate-odata vedeti cate-o vadu-
vita 'bogata care vi sc pare asa dc
frumoasa Cd sunteti sigur ca att
iubi-o char daca ar fl mai saraca
Gle cat low. - Am spns ca. vi
Sc pare.
Expertii afirma ca in momen-
tul cand soacra intra pc usa iubi-
rea zboara pc fereastra. 81 totusi
multe socrite Sc inteleg perfect
de bine Gu ginerii lor.
=
Gel mai bun remediu pcntrll
picioare strilnbe la fcmei 70.
CHA lunga 81 la barbati panta-
lonii largi. Reteta dupa cum We
leti, gratis.
Dina Tereza Oliver, din SYRIA
cnsa, n. Y. reusit sa anuleze
eli Gu Alexandra J. Oil
yer. dovedind ca este unchiul ei.
: Aceasta insa dupa mai multi
AMI Gle viata conjngala.