davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

MENDOZA-" "harlotte Mendozs MA.
Maurice devoted mother Of ptea 4
Mrs Li'iie Hecht, Nora F'kars 'eeatt
crine Hochbers. Jottie Knhr AZ
Penny and beloved sister Of sras -. a''
snd Mrs J. Simmons. of san t,..a ~.
CISCO. FUnersl services on e,Jndss "a
.. 1t IN =. IN. at ho- latl ro,iss.l. Ap'
t.rst 1s4th 81 .hpe. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

BICKLEY--on March 81, 1922, Mary
Helen Buckley. beloved daughter OF
Ellen Buckley {nee Wilson) and the
late Dennis Buckley. and sister of Ruth
and George Buckley. Funeral from her
late residence. b16 West l39th st.. on
Sunday, April 2, at y. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

NICHOLS Louise. ag.d ,t
only child Of NJ and M-s Ia, ..ss
Armour Nichols. see Laka sho-a ma ma
chicago. on Friday March n ,...
after A prolonged illness Funeral a.. -.
y ~ al sgs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
HOW TO GET THE RADIO PHONE

Tinesw gr
The NwsTnms friends relatives and shbrs
ubcrbers o Tnnesat
must tina he wIlpa
The Time a the Sunday 70
ndh thereafter until od
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Is IEARsI;sssgH s;ss HOME lSgs1[Iz PROBz (Esls,lg EMss

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We live in a double house. In the same house is a girl fourteen years old She is the most disagreeable girl I have ever seen and her mother doesn't pay any attention to her manners. She does not swear, but sine uses all kinds of slang. One night had some company and she came in and I was ashamed of the way she acted. She kept say ing, "Oh, Halifax She also said a lot of other funladylike things. Her mother sat right there and listened to her and didn't correct her.
 Do you think 1t would be all right for me to tell the mother that she ought to correct her daughter more and not let her be so rough?
 LNTERESTER NEIGHBOR
 do not think you should inter fere in the mothers discipline of her child. It is unfortunate that the ut- tie girl should be permitted to act in rough way. but for you 10 say anything to the mother would be use- less. The mother would only resent your interference and your relation ship would be constrained. Experi- ence will tone down the child She will learn in time that if she wants the companionship Of refined people she herself must be refined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
THE CIiAUFF,EUR'S IDENTITY
 DISCLOSED

It was not long before Ilona came back all smiles at her encounter with her father.
 He saw reason" she announced, as she sat down next to Roger, and swung one foot back and forwards easily. Hes such dear, old Dad, and I explained to him how ridicu- lous it was to condemn Della with out a hearing, and everything. Ask ed him how he'd like it if some one were to do that to me? That nded the argument, of course. He just spluttered at the very idea a minute, then p-nched my cheek. Dear me, it must be wonderful to have a husband like that. Mummy how could you ever bear to ever let him have the best of an argument?''
 'sHm.'' said Mrs Cameron evasive- ly, who told you that I ever did, Miss Pert? Besides your father and I by mutual consent have always tried our best to avoid such things in our home life, and if we did occa- sionalIy disagree, well, that's per sonal matter, my deadi''
 IIona smiled darkly at this, but continued with her description De fa went off this evening with Alfonso what of it? Surely she's entitled to her evenings same as anyone else. after a hard days work? Dad says that she's been. meeting this fellow far too often lately from all reports. I do hate reports anyhow. They always say so much and mean so lit- tie, don't you think?'' turning to Roger, much to his discomforture-
 "Er. som etfmes they do, and again, sometimes they save an awful lot of trouble. Miss Ilona-"
 Here Truda burst into the room, with a wild look in her eyes, and gasped out that Della had returned and was crying her head eff out in the Kitchen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
SECTION
[3D Dietand Health sas.A1r By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 sTESAH1 af Diet ,s1tl Ku tte caEorsss
BYLulu Hunt Peters

my bath, water with a thermom eter
 and makes it so 1t is 9S degrees F. | Before take my plunge, am thor | oughly washed, every nook and cran- | ny of me is gone over with soft
 cloth and pure castle soap and wa
 ter. Mama has two sets of cloths;
 one pure white for my face, and one with a blue border for my body so l that she can tell them apart. My | eyes are washed first with sterile | water. with bits of absorbent cotton. | one for each eye, and Mama begins | from the outside and rubs in toward | my nose so in case there should hap7 pen to be a, little matter in the cor | ner, it would not be dragged over my eye.
 My ears she washes by putting a soft cloth over her little finger, for that cannot get deep into the canal and do any damage. My nose she cleans with a, soft pledget of cotton. hate to have my nose cleaned but I suppose it is necessary. My finger nails she keeps short so I will not scratch anybody, especially myself!e It used to be considered bad luck by some people to cut a baby's finger nails, but now we know it may mean bad luck if they are not cut. My face is washed with clear water and my head washed three times a week and a little olive oil rubbed on it to keep the scales off Mama does that before she puts me in the. tub. Then when all my hooks and corners are washed, I get into my tub and golly, I like that! I splash little. Of course I am quite a, little baby yet so I don't exert myself so much now as I will later.
 But there is one thing can dol It seems to amuse the entire family and
 my Dad never lets anything interfere with his attendance on my bath on Sundays because he loves to see me do this little trick. It is this:
 After I have been rinsed well in thu front Mamma turns me over and with my chest on her left forearm, I march up the floor of the tub with my hind legs two or three times! Truly can do that!
 The bath in the tub Is all too short for me. Tn a couple of minutes am In a soft towel mothers lap be- ing patted dry. Then she uses an- other soft towel and gets all my corr ners dry. Then she carefully pow ders me lightly with the best grade of talcum and rubs it in smooth so it will not cake and cut my tender skin. Or som etimes she uses a. lit- tie pure Vase1ine or olive oil in my creases, instead.
 After this I have some nourishm ent and then I cuddle me down to get some of my IS to 20 hours sleep that I require.
 Au revoir till next Friday.
 Tomorrow Answers to Corre-
 spondents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have tried to get a prescription filled which you recommended. but the druggist does Tt know how much gIycerine, chalk. cherry and, alcohol to put with four grains of sulphur. Will you please print 1t in the paper. I do want to try it so badly for my red nose. It is just once in awhile 1t gets red. Sometimes 1t comes to a pinple and sometimes it is just real redness.
 MRS. A. B. C.
 The lotion for redness of the nose is made from four grams each Of precipitate of sulphur. pure glycer- inc, precipitated chalk, cherry laurel water and rectfded alcohol. If the lotion causes the slightest tendency to omit it for a few days, but a slight application of cold cream, rubbing it off gently at once. If desired. will usually offset such an effect.
 A red nose is usually caused by defective digestion or an fmpover- ished condition of the system, as well as sluggish circulation would advise you to consult a physician as well as to use the lotion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
HANDY COSMETICS

Do you approve of lip sticks, pow der leaes and all the other parapher- nalia a woman tucks into her purse to repair the ravages to her beauty While she shops, goes to theatres, or perhaps even to an office?
 l don't know whether I approve of all these things or not When I see a fresh faced, pretty little thing in a street car, or at the telephone switchboard of an office, her nose lavendered with powder, her cheeks, blue-red with rouge and lher mouth certse from a lipstick, I confess I long to scrub her clean again with very hot water and a stiff complexion brush!
 On the other hand, I dislike the women who scorn such feminine vani- ties, who go about with shiny noses and hair not as nicely combed as 1t might be. Their unmanicured nails are apt to show quarter moons of dirt, and their compilations are often sallow They so distressingly often neglect the Fundamentals of health and beauty as well as it's outward friv- oIiities
 Some cosmetics are surely quite all right to carry. A compact little pow der case and puff will take off an un- slightly shine from the nose, and scrub off a lot of the dust that simply col lects over the course of the day. A Hpstick will keep the lips soft and smooth in bad weathery it need not be tinted, but only pure white cream Tiny manicure implements come in handiIy too. But rouge and eyebrow pencils are for very special occasions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
I, I, I: I, MYSELF; I. The History of Me by Me.
 CHAPTER XIII
I Give Myself a Weigh

Give Myself a Weigh fear that what I said last week about my life being a continuous round of pleasures. may give a wrong impression and want to explain that have very serious business in life which never neglect for an instant. Soon shall be able to write for some of the magazines that make a spe- cialty of telling how great men have succeeded in their particular lines.
 My main business in life is to grow and thrive and be happy and make others happy. Now I am doing that at a great rate. Every week I am gaining. am weighed every week Keeping track of a baby's weight is very important, Watch Your Weight" is one of the best slogans for everyone to go by
 Now my doctor says that while weight is not the only thing to judge by in the checking up of health, 1t is the great est single factor. For if one maintains the normal weight for their age and stature there cannot be very much the matter with them.
 And because my parents know how important it is for all of us to watch our weight, instead of getting g, scale that would do only while I was a ba- by. they bought one that will last us all our lives and that all the family can weigh on. It is a standard make of platform scale. That was a good idea wasn't it?
 Mama fixed up a basket and padded it, covered the bottom with rubber, and put a napkin iover that She fixed it up so it weighs an even num- Der of pounds, so that it is easy for her to count out the weight of the basket and know just how much I weigh.
 I advise you all to do the same as we did. It costs a little more, of course, but my doctor says that a good pair of scales is the most imp piece of furniture in any house. Peo- pie seem to forget that 1t is equally i'm mportant to watch the weight of chill dren after they get out of babyhood as it is when they are babies; and from then on it is important too. Ev- eryone is beginning to recognize this now that there has been so much publicity given to the dangers of over weight and underweight.
 But now I must tell you about some of my round of pleasures. I have told you about my enjoyment of my food rations Now I must tell you about one other timing that I look forward to with a, great deal of pleasure every day, and that is my bath.
 Mama and Gram1nie get everything ready, my clothes, my toilet articles n n'everything. Muddy sees that she has no pins on herself to scratch me and she puts on a cotton flannel bath apron. She tests the temperature of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

quick glance searched the room IT a moment he reacted to the fact thai we were alone and startled me by
 plunging in with a remark to that | effect.
 | Glad the wayworn traveller gets a second welcome without so much | accompa mime he said heartily | Tell me you're glad to see me again Friend Anne. And then satisfy your woman's curiosity by inQuiring how l happen to be in this little new or11ce of yours. \ Why, you didn't know I knew you had it until walked in on your conference!"
 There wasn't a pause or a stum- ble before the last word. There wasn't a suggestion that Tony had sensed 1 anything amfss. He was leaving it entirely to me to determine the basis on which our conversation was to continue. I reached into the grab bag of my mind and brought out al- most at random:
 "How did you find out about my office-and happen to come?"
 It's a long story, Anne" he smiled. And Pm famishing for din ner So unless you've had yours we will continue this over smooth linen and shining silver, not to mention a large juicy beefsteak guaranteed to restore and refresh the weary trav- e1er."
 ."I haven's dined." confessed. ''But I can't--'
 'I know said Tony in his won derful clear voice. You aren't one of the modern school of married women who go out to dine with mas culine friends as often as they do with women. But this time you're going. We'll have no argument or discussfon-nor will we keep Lyons waiting any longer. I think he'll be up here in another minute to make sure a1rs well with us unless we ap- pear to prove it. Come on. Friend Anne. I'm ready to start
 The dominant force of Tonyis ring ing voice and the steady deterInina- tion of his manner swept me into my hat and cape and through the move ments of locking the office. I greet ed Lyons in a daze and sank back in Tony's limousine, with 1assitude of which I was ashamed until Tony in terpreted it as due to extreme hun ger.
 You mustn't wait as late as this for your dinner!" he scolded in the marvellous voice which would take the sting out of actual crossness. There's nothing so wearying as be- ing over-hungry. Just sit back and get rested enough to hold your own with that beefsteak while I do the talking. Never had man such an op- portunity to air his views!"
 Talk away, Tony" I murmured. 'T promised not to interrupt, and if I tell you that 1t rests me just to hear your voice, ycu won't misunderstood. Tell me how you found me?'
 Lyons" replied Tony laconically. 'He told me you were living with Carlotta. She reported you missing. When I heard that, man-like, de- cided that I'd been ptning to spend my first evening at home with you. wanted what I couldn't get-so here I am. I've got it."
 I sensed more than appeared on the surface of Tony's words. But was too tired to ask what it was. I was so tired that it seemed noth- ing could ever matter again.
 (To Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

and should have no place in the fem mine purse
 Lofs:-Tf the nose is sfiney apply a simple astringent such as one of the toilette waters. Instead of penciIine your brows, why not encourage a new growth? This is possible as it is evil de1ft that the roots of the hair were not destroyed. I shall be glad to mail you the formula for an excellent tonic for the laShes and brows on receipt of a stamped addressed en- ve1ope.
 PearI:-In using the hand vibrator. there should be a light touch for the face and neck, but the scalp and any other part of. the body does not re- quire this care. The reason for this is the fact that the vibrator is heavy and the operator does not realize how deeply the treatment pene- trates. To avoid 1t when using the vibrator on face and throat, hold 1t face over the tip of the nozzle. Just touching it enough to make the skin jingle. The scalp is greatly benefit- ed by the deep treatments
 Tomorrow - Keeping Slender
 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 quiclSer reply is desired. a stamped and self-addressed en- ve1ope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

1 God, without a master. and fu11 of aQ1hor1ty- Fine doctrine this, The pamphlet derided the law and +be state. and urged the complete de- s1ructlon Of private ownership, It predicted the coming of the reyo111- ton in few weeks, naming inc dsv or a general strike of all functions or commerce. It was Rolsheyilx in loeai, BoLsnevfw in inspiration and if opened Peters eyes as to the venaI- ity or the gentleman with the black mustache. Brierly also told him that whisky had been smuggled into the camp the night before and that a fire m the woods had luckily been put out before it had become menacinp Br1erly was a discharged soldier who had learned something of the value of obedience and made no effort to con- ceal his anxiety and his sympathfes He voiced the opinion that e1tn.rr Flynn or Jacobi had brought in the liquor. Peter frowned. Jesse Brown had said nothing of this. The infer ence was obvious
 At the dinner-shed, Peter was to he made aware immediately of the diff culty of the task that confronted him. for sour looks met him on all sides There were a few men who sat near him whom he thought he might count on at a venture. but they were very 1ew ana their positions difficult. Some Of them still showed the effects of their drink and hurled epithets about the room, obviously meant for Pe- ter's ear. but he sat through the meal patiently and then got to his feet and demanded their attention.
 As he began he was interrupted by hoots and cat-calls but he waited calmly for silence and see that they couldn't ruffle him by buffoonery they deSisted after a moment
 Men, I'm not going to take much of your time" he said. "A short while ago I came down here and talked to you, Some of you seemed to be friendly toward me and those are the men I want to talk to now. The others don't matter"
 "Oh, don't they?" came gruff voice from a crowd near the door And another, wen see about that"
 Peter tried to find the speaker with his gaze for a moment and then went on imperturbably. I'm going to talk to you in plain English, because some things have happened in this camp that are going to make trouble for everybody. trouble for he. trouble for Mcclure. but more trpub1e for you-''
 (To Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
|hHE GOLDEN CIRLl
BY puYuB WlllDS c

What on earth?" asked Mrs Cameron, mystified 'cWhy is she crying. And is Alfonso with her ?,'
 NO, ma'arn." snapped her daugh- ter, 'just as we thought he was the thief, and it's too bad that Mrs. War burton doesn't examine her chauf- feurs' references more carefully be- fore she takes them on and lets them wander round at large, too"
 "I must go in and see Della. i'm. mediately, if you young people will excuse me Maybe she'll be able to tell me what happened said Mrs Cameron hurryfng. out to the scene of the tragedy.
 She came back in a few minutes with flashing eyes, and greatly ex- cited
 "Of all things. I never heard of anything like it in my life That wicked Alfonso person was-is-a woman" she announced in quivering tones. "But this evening, after firt- ing about with my poor Della, he scared her to death suddenly by or derzng her to clear out of the car and brandishing sknife at her, to insure silence Dark part of the country too Then he stood up. and threw off his ehauffeur's coat and showed himself dressed as a woman laughed in her face as he pulled your pearls from his pocket and told Della that he had stolen them. Then he started up the car and called to her to tell the pale-faced IIona that Stella always watches and the pearls would be good evidence for her,''
 fTo Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
ODD TOPICS
DINNER STORIES

DINNER STORIES
 The son made up his mind that he must have a dog. But the father said there was nothing doing-
 "Please, daddy buy me a doggy, coaxed the youngster.
 Cant afford it," grumbled daddy.
 The youngster looked pretty sober for a minute, and then his face light ed up.
 "Il1 tell you what daddy" said the youngster. "You go down to the pound and get me a doggy. I'd just as lief have a. used one.'
 Henry Ford has invented a new flour. How many pancakes to the gallon?
 Thousands of men go hunting these days, but it doesn't do much good. Nearly everything is in bond and locked up in warehouses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

It is said the man who invented the Eskimo pie has already made e several million dollars It seems strange that he has not begun giving the world advice on psychoana1ysis or international finance, being an in ventor and everything.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
When 4 Girl Murries
By ANN LESLIE

CHAPTER 5S9 Copyright, 1920, King Features Syn
 dicate, Inc.
 I can't give you my answer now I said coldly to Max Hoadley. q am not sure that 1t will be possible
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-12-08
Guumolaiiia poifia ipbtetGaa nneren
tatSp raislaufIesta.

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u'ien ipstteioen perusteeIla 18-lplso-
tiasta,. biIian Guomesto tlillitta,
slili Oirosta fobbet,, iporgittiin
taaIa foboefInn nuorto 1asies.d, iotfa
faifti Clput slle 21-ipuotiaita.
spptteen mllfaan pit1iii naiocN
nuorten miesten pahoi!. pi0elleei
noinittlto Mili Oinosto ioslain Sci
mont ,rtaella, iosia il,on,aloiiia alus
toa.
Mpobemn1dn tieoon ,nuto,n poia
napautettiin n6btdtpasti len perlls
teella, ett1 tptto oil ppptGi,pt $4,000
lopinfieen allan. Tpton paDoi1,pitell
| ei ole cllltt Min mdfimoltaista fun
bubup,a)eet ol,lfli fertoiuat. aaiffa
human lao1tlaloilista fuitenfin iot
fl,t ipaittdapdt tpton ioutuneen tarli
t,ladn moarppttd ia moi aiia tlsll'
leIilIe uuoellee,, oifeubesla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-12-08
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preiioentifii. gilollaista tapousta
ei f1literfaan ole 1ntt,,na,t f1,in fafli
fertaa tisl,6n moan Historian mar
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