davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

she buys only one quart Of milk
each week. / believe il is her solemn
duty to return the bottles promptly
and thoroughly clean. ! am not a
mlikman's wife, neither a daughter,
only a close observer and a good
housewife. Such as this makes the
butcher, the baker and grocerymsn
nate the housevoman- I believe
nuiy that. the hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world. but as a ruler let the house
wife ser a clean example.
MES CLOSE OBSERVER
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Arlington Income Tax
Forms ReturnabLe June /

CLARENDON, Va, May 14.-June
l has been set by Commissioner of
Revenue Harry X. Green as the last
Day on which personal property and
state income tax returns can be
filed.
The commissioner is required to
submit estimates on all assess
ments not returned by the date
mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Chile and Peru.

nELEGATES from the republics of Chile and
II Peru will gather about the conference
table today to settle an old and vexing question.
The Taena-Arica dispute dates from the close of
the war OF the Pacific the most momentous struggle
ever fought on South American soil. The treaty
OF Ancon. at the signing of which the hostiiities
formally were over, failed to settle some OF the
most perplexing points in dispute Old sores we're
left unheafd Fr;cndliness between the two coun-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Misguided?
shingtou Herald

TO the Editor. The Washington Herald.
Mr.. F. B." replies to my letter
OF May l by misquoting me, ana
then criticisirfE the passage mis-
quoted.
IL he will reread my letter he
VIII see that ! did not say the
means justify the end" said:
Mlsdirected and mistaken as are
some of the means used. chiefly the
paint, the intent justifies them ALL
JOHN F. KEENAN,, NJ. d.
Brentwood, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Sunken Treasure.
4 expedition has been QUILTED to salvage the
"A treasure lost when the Lustania went down.


Sums of money extending into millions, it is
reported, stored in the ships safes when the
fatal torpedo struck. Among the. passengers, it
will be remembered, number of very wealthy
men and women
To recover lost wealth is commendable. Never
thcless, there is suggestion of sacrilege in dis
turbing the last restingplace OF this Inflated ship
That spot the bottom where the Lustania
and its passengers await the judgment day may
we'll be considered one OF the holy spots OF the
1t the loss of the Lustania which first
turned any considerable body of public opinion in
the United States to the cause of the allies. That
day marked turning point in the history Of the
nation-a day when the people acquired world
vision and world sympathy
Even hunt for buried treasure is rather
prosaic detail to add to the story of this ship.
Most Americans, we presume, had soon let her
lie undisturbed in her battls grave. 1t seems
almost like footing the bodies of dead soldiers
for their pocket money and little trinkets. The
great liner has taken a personality of her own
as a result Of the great catastrophe in which she
figured Her memory is living and human. 1t
bids fair to continue long Americans
remember the events of the world war.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15


GAVE LAND TO SOLDIERS
To the Friend People:
Can yon ell me n Canada ever granted .
free farming land to the Boer war fighters. '''.o
PROBLEM IN PHYSICS.
To the Friend o People:
Assuming an alright container, spherical
In shape holding equal volumes Of air and water
at equal temperatures
parstus which will apply heat equally 10 all
parts of the exterior container
increase equally or will the temperature of the
air increase faster than the water? F. D. V.
Because air is a poor conductor and because
phenomena win take place. The temperature Of
the air on the extreme exterior will rise rap
The air 'f in the middle Win be cooler because
any gaseous medium Is poor conductor. The
ticles of water vapor which will tend
duce the temperature of the whole TO the tempera-
ture of the water. These vaporous particles will
become more numerous the water temperature
rises Since the boiling point OF water is that
D1tst where IRE the force Of expulsion equals the
temperature under those conditions.
NATURAL WONDERS.
Tc the Friend Of the People:
greatest? WANDERER
This is a matter of opinion One person will
ness, and another, difficulty in creation Per-
haps the greatest is the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado River in Arizona.
LAKE OF THE WOODS
10 the Friend People:
Where is the Lake of the Woods located?
J.. T.
Between Minnesota and Canada on the border
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
DECLARES NAVY
is BUSINESS AID

After asserting that at the close
Of every war America had been in
clined to wreck the navy, Admiral
r. E. Coontz. U. S. N, in a re-
cent address said:
..The nrnnertY Nnlue of The navy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

The local committee, by way Of variety
perhaps, arranged to entertain the visiting
theater owners by showing some films, Sounds
like motorman spending his day-off taking
long trolley ride.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Sea serpent with tail fifty feet long has
been sighted by captain off Cape May. Prob
ably outside the three-mile limit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Men life guards at Coney Island will have
to wear skirts this summer. Must have some
way OF distinguishing them from the bathers
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Lady Astor says she will not have dry"
plank in her platform when she runs next time
and, certainly will not have a wet" plank
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

"Kane's Wife Discredits Alienation Charge"
Headline. If this were Gains wife it would
be an interesting news item
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

To the Friend People:
Can you tell IL man who enlisted in
1901 and was discharged in 1906 from the regular
army has a right to a pension? W. HF.
man dismissed without disability clause
is not entitled to a pension.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Health expert now advises that all kissing
be done through silk handkerchiefs. Did you
ever eat piece of papier mache chocolate cake?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Aapper's idea of moron is one who has
moron than necessary
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
2Zhe155endyMe Roae
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
NOT ENTITLED TO PENSION.
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

= se ID 1 p., An
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
GAVE LAND TO SOLDIERS.

existence.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
American Amusement.

6 n NFRICANS." declares Will Hays must
n rave amusement else they will be-
come Reds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
URGES CHANGES
 IN mILK LAWS

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 13- Changes in milk laws of some of the New England States was advocated by D. L. Bradford, of Auburn, Me, general manager of the Turner-Cen- tre System, at the sixth annuel meet ing of the National Milk Producers Federation in session here. MT. Brad ford pointed out that present laws do not permit adjusting milk of six or seven per cent. to a lower butterfat standard. "Let us hope that the time will come,'' he said, when the people and the lawmakers will look upon this matter understandings and amend the milk laws. If it is ever done, the fat standard for milk should be raised to 3.7 pre- cent. at least.
 Another bad effect of the milk statutes has been that the law has practically said to the farmer: You may breed for large production of milk of low food value.' The farmers have been alert to see this and have carried it to the limit. They have carried it so far, in fact, that it re- acts in an oversupply of skim milk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
RUSS WHEAT CROP
 Q. K, SAYS SOVIET
NJ. Bruchanoff, Commissarv for Food, Says Produc-
 tion Above Average

Moscow, Nov. 13.-Russia's harvest this year is satisfactory, according to a statement issued by M. Bruchan- off. Peoples Commissary for Food.
 The rye harvest is now finally known" he says. "OnIy in one dis trict, Petrograd, is it below the av- craze In most places it is good or very good
 ''The final wheat report is not yet available, but there are no bad reports from any part. Although the area sown in the famine region is 30 per cent. below the previous year. yet the harvest throughout the republic is 35 per cent his ,er. Last year the total amounted to S1,OO0.00O tons; this year it will be 47.0OO.OO0
 ''The Volga area will feed itself. al though some districts are still badly off for food. The whole region is also suffering from having to support a great number of orphans and from a shortage of live stock The food tax in this area is therefore being used to relieve the distressed district and increase the amount of land being sown.
 There may be about 5000, ,OOO tons of grain available for export, but personally I advise the establishment of reserves against the possibility of a recurrence of famine t some time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Size of Horse Is
 No Endurance Guide

Chicago, Nov. 13.-CBy The Asso- ciated Press.) Amy straight-going. sound horse, with the heart to keep going down the road, can finish in the 300 mile annual endurance test, according to experts who have an- alyzed the results of the 1922 meet, held recently at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
 The result, they decided, shows what racing men have long known, that the winners come in all shapes and sizes.
 This years five day race was the fourth annual renewal of the classic of the army remount world, which w R. Brown, of Berlin. N. H., and A. w. Harris of Chicago, were instru- mental in founding.
 Wayne Dinstn1 ore of Chicago, chair man of the committee in charge, in an analysis of the winning horses, com menting on the wide range of types that finished in the ribbons, finds that the variation in the vicors was more apparent than real, how ever, being largely due to the moro upstanding carriage of head and neck in some.
 All had good withers for the sad dle MT. Dinsmore says, all were strong backed and powerfully mus cled over back and Joins, all had fair slope Of shoulders and paSterns, good feet and we'll set legs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
ORIENTAL OILS
 ARE MENACE TO
 DAIRY INDUSTRY

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 13-How oriental oils menace the dairy indus try was described ar the sixth annual meeting of the National Milk Pro- ducers' Federation today by Charles W. Holrlan. of Washington, D. C.. executive secretary, in detailing the fight of the allied dairy farm and consumer interests to free the dairy industry from what he termed this sapper type of competition" He said that the permanent tariff act was a great boon to dairymen in so far as the duties related to competitive vegetable oils and foreign dairy pro- ducts. But he pointed out that the low duties on the oils as finally fixed sy Congress cannot materially re- strain the filled milk traffic when but and vegetable fats for less than 10 cents. such a wide difference in cost of basic materials he said 'opened wide the door of temptation for manufacturers of sO-called filled ulilks. There are always persons to be found who place profit taking above public welfare. This cost diff ference, combined with the war phys colOgy, when it was patriotic to eat inferior substitutes and send our best to the allies, gave rise to the filled milk menace.
 A condenser n7- -kes filled milk" said the speaker, ''hy first purchasing whole milk from the farmer It is necessary to buy whole milk because he cannot, as rule, make use of skim milk which comes from the creameries and he needs skim milk to serve as medium for marketing the inferior vegetable fat. He takes out the butter fat and sells it on the but ter market. He then combines the skim milk with cocoanut oil to pro- duce a substance which looks, tastesa and smells like whole evaporated milk.
 ..These compounds. admittedly in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

ferior in food value, some of the worlds greatest scientists have called a menace 70 public health. They menace because they are defective in food value and their use in place of whole milk results, in the case of the young, in a number of deficiency dis eases. These compounds are gener- ally sold under some fancy trade name Federal Pure Food and Drugs Act an act created long before this eveI sprang up-and consequently made quate to meet the newer needs."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Rugs From Beloochistan

In such patterns combine great deal of tan and red. Average size 4 feet, which is useful in small rooms by the fireplace, in front of sideboards at thresholds and before the davenport
 $39.O0 and 5000
 Other Rugs from the East
 in various sizes Dozars, $125.O0 Mousouls, $500 sarouks, $1s5Oo Kemerehs, $1850o
 Fourthfo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

ong and can do every bit of my work
 ] not pain in my back now. rec
 mend your medicine and you can use
 IS letter as a testimonial - Mrs. ILL. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul. inn
 Just another case where a woms: ound relief by. taking Lydia E. Pin am's Vegetable Compound. Mai mes these tired, worn-out feelings .-ins about the body are from troi,l fly women have. The Vegetable Cos ound is especially adapted for just tt, 3ndition. The good results are notedb | he disagreeable symptoms passin: way-one after another.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo- mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
DAILY NEWS LETTER
PRINCE OF WALES
 IS GOOD GOLFER By DAVID M. CHURCH International News Service Staff Cor

respondent
 London, Nov. 13.-Here are royal secrets for golf bugs.'
 The Prince of Wales is going to be a "braw golfer,'' if he only gets a little more practice. You may take this on the authority of Andrew ever drew breath on the heathered links of St. Andrews.
 Kirkaldy acted as mentor for the Prince of Wales when he played him. self in recently as captain of St. An dreWs. It took considerable induce ment to get Kirkaldy to discuss the prowess of his royal pupil, but he finally cut loose.
 given some practice will make a grand golter," Kirkaldy said.
 When he sent for me on the morn ing he played himself in as captain of the Royal and Ancient I asked him what ball he would like to play with. He asked me what sort I used, and then said: If it's good enough for you it will do for me-.
 Then we came down to the tee. The Prince says: This is an awful job so I told him to just keep his eye on the ball.
 II was a bit disappointed when I saw him top it in front of yon crowd: but he did miss it.
 Its maybe not right to repeat what he said, but the young man was somewhat nervous. He seemed to see Lue JOhe dlIGT lie Ldu uullSu tue Ddll, and I said to him: Never mind, Your IIighness, we've hit it.
 He's a sport to the core, right iikable chap, and he's going to be just like his grandfather was"
 There you have Andrews opinion of the Prince as a golfer, but what English g Hers are more concerned about is the style that the Prince has been appearing lately in a beautiful pair of ''bagsq plus fours,' accom- panied by sweater which is riot of colored bars.
 Ambassador Harvey has at last achieved success. Once again he and Lady Nicotine are on speaking terms. The ambassador likes to smoke pipe, and when he first came to Eng land he found that English tobaccos did not suit his taste and high duties made the smoking of American to- HaccOs almost prohibitiVe. The am bassador consulted firm of tobac conists in London. For more than a year the blenders of this firm at tempted to find a mixture which would not burn the ambassadorial tonguue or dry the throat. Now after more than a year of experimen the perfect tobacco has been found to suit the taste of the American am bassador and when he plays golf he puffs as good pipe as any of his English opponents.
 London has too many women. Mere man doesn't count here if the latest census figures can be taken as an in dication. There are now 1,165 fe- males for every 1000 males in Lon don, and the total excess of females over males is 341,365. In the last 10 years, due to the war, the number of widows in London has increased by more than 10 per cent. The census figures also show that London women aren't as successful in matrimony as they were in the pre-war days. The number of married women between the ages of 20 and 40 has decreased by nearly 50 per cent. since 1911. The war doomed thousands of women to spinsterhood premature widow hood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
Rand and McNally Books
 for Children The Windermere Series of

1IO W 1I1U6I III6IO OSIICD UT Robinson Crusoe," Arabian Nights" ''GTimms' Fairy Tales" "Swiss Family Robinson" ''The Aesop for Children h "Ivanhoe,' n / '"The Real Mother Goose,' "The Peter Patter Book" Boys Stories by Kipiing," ''The Little Lame Prince" "A ChiId'S Garden of Verse;" "Japanese Fairy Tales,'' "Stories of Mother Goose Village"
 And other interesting la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
The Treo GirdIe
An Elastic Corset

An Elastic Corset
 The Treo is either entirely elastic or made with sections of coutil brocaded material with wide elastic bands. There is acing required. It is somewhat of departure from the conventional corset and simply takes her waist measure and the size will conform exactly to her figure.
 Prices from the narrow seven inch style which is
 $1.75 to $2.OO $3.5O, $4.OO and upwards. This week there is a special display of Treo Girdles and ask personal inspection. We will be glad to show them and try them Corset fitting the second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Ilred, WCrn-out tSt
 ing and painful per
 eds; l used to get U
 with a pain in m head and pains in IT. iowerparts aadbaci.
 |Often 1 was not ab: to do my work. ! read in your Ii tie
 book about Lydia E
 PinkhaIn's Ve ge table Compound and
 n have taken 1t. ] feel so we'll and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
The Mckay Cellular Table Pad

Every housekeeper who values the top of her dining room table must have such a pad The Mckay is liquid proof even at the joints. It is ventilated It has washable surface with ventilated air chambers and is an absolute protection for your mahogany walnut top, preventing all unsightly spots resulting from hot dishes stains
 In three sizes 45 AS and 54 inches
 $6.75 $7.25 and $500
 Leaves are $1.5O and $16O each.
 On oval tables or odd sizes and shapes measure ments can be taken special paper pattern cut and pad made up for any size shape table.
 hird floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
THIRD DTPHTuERIA VICTIM
HUMAN GOULD
 NOT WORE
Made Strong and Well b. Lydia E. Pinkharra's Veg
 etable Compound

St. Paul, Minn.-'1 took Lydia ? ink than s Vegetable Compound for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
,Jewely

Jewelry
 Bar Pins and Brooches in 10 and IA kit. gold mounted with pearls, sapphires and small dia- monds, $500 to $65.O0 Bracelets, IA kt. gold, with cut stones of sap phire, amethyst or -aquamarlne,
 $35.00 to $42.50 Mesh Bags of green gold or silver,
 $500 to $25.O0
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
o,sULLIVAN CONGRATULATED.

MT T. B. O'Sullivan. congressman elect from the Fifth Congressional District and charter member of the Irish Parliament, was shoWered with congratulations at {, luncheon at tho Slratfeld Hotel this noon, upon his v.ctCrN in the recenc elections. THIRD DIPHTHERIA VICTIM
 IS DEAD IN NORWAIK NOrwalk, Conn, Nov. 13.-Charles Gerle. 7-year-old son of John Gerle, is the third victim of diphtheria which has been prevalent here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13

Lyons Velvet in combination with beaver cloth. Lyons Velvet with panne velvet, and hats all of rich panne
 The trimmings are extremely simple novelty feather beautiful hat pin, and flowers of silk and velvet. Often the style depends upon knot or loop of the material arranged in unusual manner. Black is great favorite and other colors are brown taupe, beaver, purple, plum and navy.
 Priced $7.5O to $12.50
 Second floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
AUCTlONS-LEGhLS
Legal Notices
NOTICE on APP01TT1TTI7


NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF Indiana, Wayne County. SIS:
Notice IL hereby given. that the un-
GeTslgned aas been appointed and has
uuy quaiIted as administrator of the
estate of Abel L. Study. decea sed. late
Of wayne County. Indiana. Said estate
IS probably solvent
Mo- ROBERT L. STUDY,
---s1y % = - Administrator.
State Of Indiana, Department of state
Gq j ackson, Secretary of State
% all te. whom these presents shall
come greeting:
I. Ed Jackson. secretary Of the state
81 qis, the e State Of Indiana, do hereby Ger
ms ms day filed in the office Of the Score
tary OF State, the properly signed and
attested consents, staten ents and pa
pets required by Section One of an Act
eHutIed An Act prescribing the meth
90 ana procedure for the voluntary
oiSsoIutiot OF private corporations and
voluntary associations, and declaring
an p, emergency" approved March II
And I further certify that said con-
sents: statements and papers so filed
as aforesaid, show that said COMPANY
and the Officers thereof have compiied
with the IroYisions OF said Section One
or said Att and that said corporation
Is now in process OF dissolution.
IN witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
dianapolis this 18th day OF May, A. D,
1922. -O
ED JACKSON,
Secretary OF State
BY P, H. Woifard, Deputy
Gardner, ~essup & Hoelscher. Attys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
ARE YOU PARTICULARLY

ABBOTT the place where you
live? We believe the specific
house, you have pictured in
your fondest dreams is describ-
ed in the real Estate" CLASH
fioatiou OF the Palladium Want
Ads. Read them-even as
many others are doing who
want ,-he same kind of place
you O..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
SOUTH 10TH ST
Suburban For Sale

GOOD MODERN SUBURBAN HOME
FOR -sale;s Bailey & Ferguson, success
. sors to Bradbury & Bailey, room POP
4o@, CoIonial Bldg. Jesse A. Bailey,