davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Your skin can be improved
by one of these
famous treatments
Different types of skin need different care-are you
using ingMerightheatmenttor for your skin?

lated Each one Of these famous skin treat
ments has been carefully tested through years
Of study and experiment. BY using the treat
ment that meets the needs Of your skin, you can
give your complexion freshness and beauty
you never thought was possible.
Three Of the famous Woodbury. treatments are
given on this page. These and other complete
treatments for different types of skin are given
in the booklet, "A Skin You Love to Touch"
which is wrapped around every cake Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Get cake Of Woodbury's today and begin
using your treatment tonight. In a week or ten
days you will be astonished at the improvement
in your complexion.
The same qualities that give Woodbury's its
beneficial effect in overcoming common skin
defects make it ideal for general use-for keep.
ing the skin in good condition A Csc cake lasts
month or six weeks for general cleansing use,
including any of the special Woodbury. treatments
Send today for complete miniature SET
ffhe Woodbury. skin prebaratioss
For IS we will send you complete miniature set
Of the Woodbury. skin preparations, containing:
A trial sire cake Of Woodburys Facial Soap
A sample tube Of the Woodburys Facial Cream
A sample tube Of Woodbury's Cold Cream
A sample box Of Woodburys Facial Powder
Together with the treatment booklet. "A Skin You
Love to TOUCH
Send for this today Address The Andrew Jersens Co.,
- Spring Grove Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio II you live
in csnsds. address The Andrew Jergens Co.. Limited
- Sherbrooks Street. Perth. Ontario.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

SLEEP-fresh air-the right food-all
~ these contribute to a healthy con-
dition of your skin.
But your skin itself must be given
special care if you want it to have all the
beauty and charm it can have. Your
skin is separate organ of your body.
Neglect Of its special needs may result in
an uaattractiye complexion, even though
your general health is good.
Many girl suffers from embarrassing
little defects in her complexion, such as
blackheads, etc., which do not arise from
a general condition Of health, but from
lack. of proper care Of the skin ITSELF
You can overcome SUCH defects as these by
giving your skin the right treatment for its needs.
Remember that your skin is changing every
day-each day old skin dies and new takes its
place. Give this new skin the right treatment
and see how much clearer and smoother your
complexion will become.
Are you using the right treatment for
your special type of skin?
Skins differ widely-and the treatment that Is
right for one type of skin may fail to
benefit another That is why
NzEh,1rM, the famous Woodbury. treat.
EsxsA ments for different types
= IN of skin have been formu.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
A special treatment for a
pale, sallow type Of skin

pale, SallOW type OF SKIN
ONE night a week, fill your basin full Of hot
~ water-almost boiling hot.
Bend over the top Of the basin and cover your
head with heavy bath towel so that no steam
can escape. Steam your face for thirty seconds.
Now, lather hot cloth with Woodbury's Facial
Soap With this wash your face thoroughly rubbing
the lather we'll into the skin with upward and
outward motion
Then rinse the skin we'll, first with warm water.
then with cold and finish by rubbing it for thirty
seconds with piece Of ice.
The other six nights Of the week. cleanse your
skin thoroughly in the usual way with Woodburys
Facial Soap and warm water, ending with dash
OF cold
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
How to correct a skin that
is too oily

MYTH warm work up heavy lsher Of Woodbuys
w Facial Soap in your hands
Apply to face and rub into the pores thoroughly
always with upward and outward motion.
Rinse with water then with cod-the colder better
If possible rub face for thirty seconds with piece Of ice
This treatment will make skin clearer and fesher
time it. Make it nightly habit and before long you
will marked improvements promise Of that oveier
plexion which the steady Of Woodbury's brings
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

The right treatment for an
exceptionally sensitive skin
IF your skin is easily rritsted by wind and weather
i use this treatment to give it greater power of
resistance:
Dip soft washcloth in water and hold it to
your face
Then make warm water ather OF Woodburys
Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in Il until
the cloth Is fluffy" with the soft white lsther.
Rub this sthered cloth gently over your skin, until
The pores thoroughly cleansed.
Rinse well with warm, then with clear, cool water,
and dry carefully
Use this treatment every night, and in week ten
days you will notice how much smoother and softer
your skin is becoming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
MIR. HARDING'S PROGRAM FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

Harding proposals for the settlement of the railroad strike partly outlined in the mornings The first of the proposals that employees will hereafter abide by the decisions United States Railroad Labor Board
 fourth proposal provides that farming out of shop work by the railroads shall be discontinued
 This is stipulation of the sort as the first.
 The Labor Board decision about and another farming work The dsobeying deci- sion, the roads another.
 ought to without saying that decisions by Federal authority binding subjects of the country whether railroads workers
 The senory which has been the most separaive factor preventing settlement employees who stayed Strikers who return will have
 what they had before subject to the rights of the above New that is to say rkebreakers will have seniority dating from their entrance to the service.
 If settlement is effected these understandings the railroad strike will have proved snguarly fle Millions of dollars will have been lost in millions to the country decreased efficiency that everybody will be somewhat off than before the strike occurred including the who struck and the railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
WE ARE AT END OF OUR ROPE,"
 BERLIN'S ANSWER TO ALLIED
 VERSAILLES TREATY DEMANDS

France with deliberately constructing German's position as a violation of
 the Versailles Treaty."
 Chancellor Wirth's personal mouth
 piece "Germania official organ of the Centrist Party, editoriany denounced
 Premier Poincares note, declaring it
 had been dictated by French hatred
 and revenge.
 "E1ery fresh drop in the value of
 the German mark means further
 screwing down of living conditions in
 the German nation, said Germania But there is a limit where hunger
 drives people into insanity. Germany has not got the means to force French imperialism into the road to reason. but no one can expect us to commit suicide. An impossible sit uaion is arising where the govern ment must declare that in spite of all efforts, it is no longer in a posi- ton to meet any separations obliga- tions for the time being.'' 'Germany today has no choice be- tween an end with terror and terror without end,'' said he Loka Anzie- ger.
 pr. Jugler in the Boerseon zeitung pathetcally appeals to the United States, although conceding that Amer ica cannot do anything as matters stand at present. "The ship is sinking" wrote Dr. Jueg1er. ''This is the moment of
 our direst distress. The last signals sound across the sea: Save our SOIllS'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
WATERBURY MUTUAL BANKS.

Waterbury agitation for the reform of the mutual Waterbury Democrat devotes considerable space The attack is substantially contained in the fol- lowing language used by Attorney Thomas F. McGrath in explaining his concerning the passage of giving deposors in the election of bank direc He says "There too much deadwood in these self perpetuatng trustees savings banks Waterbury, The exorbtant rates of interest for mortgages is why rents high in this city,
 Attorney McCirah is candidate senator in the 16th district He proposing bill to have directors selected by depostors the claim that single trustee bank
 Bridgeport a charge would If condi- Waterbury described needed, candidates for office exaggerae conditions which they attempting eection and it may be that Waterbury banks in desperate remedy Candidate McGrath believes them to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
AMBASSADORIAL SWANK.

The London mansion of the late J. P. Morgan which he States for it's London embassy been taken Ambassador Harvey will it in the fall happens therefore, that the American ambassador will paataly housed in accordance with long loses standing because he does not main tain great establishment.
 The contrary is probably true.
 The simplicity of American official life and manners is
 impressive to the Engshmen whom the ambassador has amount of sank. The English themselves ofcadom certain display in swords the e particularly because these things the past and particularly because they inn press clements of the British public England is the direction of simplicity Gaudy uniforms disap bearing establishments of the rich being cut down. simplicity and the movement is in the drec ton of the American style of official life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
BARTER IN THE ARGENTINE.

Despaches Argentine indicate that trade by barter Germany making progress. Direct barter large perhaps trading against money when anything happens to barter h never heess around and much better than ideness and soppage.
 latest deal between Geermany and Argentine is DOT posal Argentine shall ship each year S0O cattle the hoo be paid for by German goods Stinnes the great German capitalist is the prime in this operation.
 of number of operations in South America by which the carried overcoming the disad vantages of their appreciated mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
By S. D. MEYER, = International News Staff Correspon-

u0nC.
 Berlin, Aug. 1-(I. N. S)-The days of the Wirth governm ent's "po1- icy of fuIfllment' are numbered, in the opinion of responsible politicians, are expected to prove a strong cri- terion as to how much longer the Cabinet can hold out before it is forced by pressure at home to say to the allies:
 we are at the end of our rope. We have tried our best to execute the Treaty of Versailles in spirit and let ter in defiance of tremendous opposi- ton at home and terrific pressure from the outside. Now we are through. We cannot go on fulfilling because there is nothing to fulfill with.''
 The first step towards renunciation of the policy of fulffllment' is ex- pected to be taken early this week when the government rejects Premier Poincare's demand for a clearing process" in connection with allied control of German finance An ex- change of the sharpest notes since Armistice Days is in prospect.
 According to political leaders, the situation is such that if Chancellor wirth were to fling flat def" in the face of France, he would have the solid backing of all parties. Rap for Frances Policy. ''It is understood that the German answer to the French note will charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
SYNOPSIS:

S1NOfSIS:
 Beatrice Arden was standing on the observation platform of her fathers private c1r speeding across the Mexican desert, as the train gives a sudden Iurch, and she is thrown onr on her head. When she comes to, an officer of the Hurdles is stopping over her. She cannot rememoer her name or how she got there.
 The officer, Lucfan Carrf1, brings her to the nearest town, and leaves her wfcn an old Mexi- can woman. He then goes away. Next morning Robert Arden and Billy reach the town.
 When Beatrice awakens. she doesn't remember what happen ed after falling rom the car. She goes back to the train with her father, and the party pro ceed to Mexico City.
 The day after their arrival in the Mexican capitaI. Billy escorts Beatrice and her mother to the flower market, where they meet Lucian CarriI, who they learn is half American. Carril in the days that follow is a great deal in the Americans company. Beat rice is puzzled. She has a nazy recollection of having met him before, but she cant remember where.
 One morning, just as they are about to drive to ChapuItepec Park Carri1 received a message, and be to be excused from the excursion. He tells them he must go to save a condemned mans life. The trains are not running, and the wires have been cut, so he has to go on horseback. Billy insists on going with him. CarriI sets out, while BiIIy gets a horse and follows.
 Billy catches up with Carril and they ride all day and late into the night until they come to 8 military camp. There Carrn reports and goes to the court martial of a man accused of de- serting his post He corroborareS the mans story, and takes the blame. He admits leaving his post. The judge then demand ed:
 "And you returned to it, when?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
[M Diet and Health s1sryArr By Lulu Hunt Peters MD
 S1t"AATr .1tor Q Diet and eolh si Key fte Caorss
2 G Diet and HeGlHl .,sffh Key fo Hie

would not worry about reducing any more. As have told some of our other followers, in order to lose you may have to go in 500 or 500 call orie day once a week, then go back to your maintenance diet of 1900. Perhaps you are counting your foods too low in calories. At your age the system does not require so much food as it it would if you were chron- is evident that you are in truth young. and are eager to be well and look well as you should.
 Tu'njat eta! (Albanian, To you long life!D
 Here's another inspiration:
 Dear Doctaor: am TO years old, but dc not think I am going to be laid on the shelf just yet, if I know it! I do my houseworlz for myself and husband and work out of doors as much as I can. Now have over come 30 years siege of constipation by eating coarse foods like bran crumbles. lots of vegetables raw mustard leaves. lettuce, ate, but I do not know whether I eat in the right proportions of protein, carbohydrate. fat, etc. Please tell he how to gain so I won't look so scrawny. Mrs. A"
 Count your ca1ories. Girl! You will probably find that you are get ting too few. If you get 250 to $50 calories of protein, and not too much fat, you can let your tastes be a guide to the amount of carbohydrate Don't worry about these things. Gradual ly add to your diet a few more cal ories and you will gain. But remem- Der, it is the scrawny girls who live the longest, and can wear the latest styles! We have a list of the pro- tein calories in the most used articles of food which you may have by send ing a S. A E. through the paper to me. Write again and tell us how you get along.
 Tonlorrow-Childre Diets CnnurioL 1Q29 Ganroa r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
DURANT DISCONTTNUES
 PART-PAYMENT PLAN

The Durant Corporation announced yesterday that it will not sell any more stock of the Durant Motors, Inc, under the Durant plan after August 5. The Durant Corporation to date has sold a considerable amount of the stock on the basis that each individual subscriber could subscribe to not less than nor more than twenty shares Of stock, payable in installments of a share monthly
 It was stated at the office of the Durant Corporation in New York City, that all of the stock that the Durant Motors, Inc, desired to sell had been disposed of, and therefore the August date had been set as the expiration time for offerings of stock under the Durant. installment payment plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Back to MethuseIah. Methuselah ate what he found on his
 plate,
 And never, as people do now, Did he note the amount of the Cal
 orie count
 He ate it because it was chow. He wasn't disturbed, as at dinner he
 sat
 Destroying a roast or a pie, To think it was lacking in granular
 fat
 Or a couple of vitamins shy. He cheerfully chewed every species
 of food,
 Untroubled by worries or fears Lest his health might be hurt by
 some fancy dessert,
 And he lived over nine hundred
 years.
 Dear Dr. Lulu (That's what we cali you in our home):
 "I, who am reducing rengiously, found this beside by soda-cracker- with any-butter, this morning. But am not discouraged! I kept right on reducing, Am I not brave ?-One of the F. F. F."
 In vain I have searched the Scrip lures to see if there is any light given on the subect of the extreme age of Methuse1ah and his contem- poraries. I don't find anything. I don't even find what the author of the verses found, that he chewed ev cry species of food cheerfully, un- troubled by worries or fears!
 However, Methuselah's table hab- it's, if the authors idea is correct, ac- counts for it. While he did not count calories, nor worry about the vitamins, he got all the needed e1e- ments because the people of his times were a pastoral and agricultural peo- pie and they did not have a lot of la bor saving machinery or means of getting about without 0pending any energy.
 So, while perhaps Methuse1ah ate lot, he did not eat any more than he needed for his activities and store the balance in fat on his ven erab1e person. If he had he would not have lived long. I am glad you did not let any at tempts to make you give up the good fight succeedi You are doing the very thing you ought to do, to get to the Methuselahistic age limit Let us know how you progress. P. S.-I like what you call me in your home.
 To the woman who is 63 years old and cannot seem to reduce on 1900 ca1ories a day: Evidently. that is your mainten- ance diet; and as you have reduced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

The Erwin M. Jennings company autom obile dealers of this city filed papers of suit yesterday, against Frank G. Howes, also of this city for damages of S1,900. The plaintiff all leges that the defendant owes S1,7OO on a conditional bill of sale The suit is returnable to the September term of the Common Pleas court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
RACE PREPARING.

Geneva Aug. 1-(By The A. P.)- Virtually all arrangements were conn pleted today for the international bal loon race, which will start from Gen. eva tomorrow. The American entrants are Captain H. E. Honeywell, Major Oscar Westover and LieutenantNW al- ter s. Reed. Twenty balloons have been entered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
WRECK, HOLD TRAFFIC.

Hudson, N. Y. Aug. Traffic on the main line of the New York Cen tra1 was held LID between and 6 hours by a freight wreck at Newton Hook, seven miles north of here early today. A north bound freight was sideswiped by a switching en- zine, derai1ing a number of cars. No one was hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
WOMAN'S ECONOMY IS
 DISPLAYED IN A WILL

London, Aug. 1.-Elizabeth Hunt had economy in mind even when she made her will.
 The woman's will provided that her relatives should just arrange for the undertaken to take my body to the crematorium, and anyone wishing to see me cremated can go by bus. Any other expense is quite unnecessary"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
CHAPTER VI The Girl Who Remembered

The Girl Who Remembered. It was a fretfu1. listless gentle man, pink only through sunburn, who walked into the dining-room where the Ardens were at luncheon next day. A bath and a suit of white flannels had removed the signs of the trail, but the evidence of frayed nerves was not so easilyob1it- erated.
 "'I did not expect to see you for a week." sobserved MT. Arden from behind his week-oId New York pa per.
 Did you get the magazine cover-' Beatrice inquired merri1y, leaning back in her chair and tilting her dimpled white chin as she surveyed him.
 'Noi" Billy almosts houted. stop | ping short and clutching at the back | of a. chair.
 Mrs. Arden dropped her glasses | into her plate. ] Really, Bilfore," she rebuked. II beg your pardon" her prospec- tive son-in-law gloomily apologized, l I'm feelinS rotten'' 1 You look it,r his fiancee sympa- thized. Come sit beside me and will see that yo6, are fed properly. l Did you have to &eat army rations yesterday? What did you have for | uAhileF Wlth Lieutenant Carr1l /! A fugitive color crossed her cheek as | she spoke the name.
 ''Nothin','' said Billy. dropping into the chair.
 The family stared at him. dumb.
 But you must have starved! What old you have for breakfast?"> | T forget. Nothin' rauch." Beatrice first recovered breath
 At least you shall be fed now
 she soothed. Here, commence witr this zapote melon; you adore them '
 Billy trust back his chair, gazing wildly at the slice of orange-colored fruit.
 Zapotes!" he groaned. "Oh, con-
 found it! What a rotten nessr' and fairly dropped his head in his hands Don't pick zapotes''-an' they're goin' to shoot him at dawn Blily?" cried the girl. | B1lfordP exclaimed MT. and Mrs
 whom7-
 Billy gripped his yellow hair in his fingers.
 He told me not to tell you-Car- II IT.. Hes been tried by court mar al an sentenced to be shot. because
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

To the woman who is 63 years old and cannot seem to reduce on 1,20o ca1ories a day:
 Evidently. that is your mainten- ance diet; and as you have reduced already z5 pounds and feel well, I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Big Features at Circus

A big added attraction TO the Wal
ter l.. Main circus, which will spread
It's acres of tents in Perth Amboy at
Smith and Herbert streets on Friday,
May ~ is Wilson's Riding Lion and
trained wild animal show, presented
in two mammoth steel arenas as n
Introductory feature of the circus
performance. In these steel dens are
presented sensational. death defying
stunts by groups of lions, tigers. pu-
mas, leopards and other beasts of the
Jungle. There are two groups OF
monster Nubian lions who perform
heretofore ~unheardof tricks, forming
pyramids, rolling globes. jumping
through hoops of fire, and always re-
spending to the will of the trainer.
A new and distinctive feature is the
first appearance in this country OF
wilson's group OF trained Nubian
lions. including Duke, the only 0
in the world that has been taught to
ride a horse. Then there is a sensa
tlonai feature in the assembling OF a
group comprised OF two lions n a
dog. who sit around a table and eat
a meal in perfect harmony. A lady
trainer feeds these lions raw meat
with her bare hands.
Added to the wild animal portion
of the circus is a group of trained
seals and sea lions, who not only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
TO REPEAT PLAY
AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. May 4:-When
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mr..
and Mrs. s. b. Demarest, Mrs. James
j. Livingood. Jr.. Miss Mittie Ran
dolph, Miss Grace Huber and Victor
Love presented the play, "Miss
Molly" for the Salmagundi Society
it was such a decided hit that they
were persuaded to repeat the com
edy for the benefit of the Barron
Avenue Parent-Teacher Association
on Friday night. May S. In addi-
ton to the above attraction h or
chestra and Mandolin Club will play,
Lillian Richards. Dorothy Fouratt
and Gardina Hatfield will sing and
interpretative dances will be given
by a group of Miss Russ pupils.
Good music consisting of piano and
banjo has been secured for the dane
ing and ice cream and homemade
cake will be offered for sale.
A good entertainment for a worthy
organization deserves the support
of the entire community.