davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been ir- regular too, and now am all right. I am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter as a tes- timonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound any time. '- Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
 Doing the housework for family of seven is some task. If you, as a house wife, are troubled with backache, ir- regularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ail- ments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem pound a trial. Let it help you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
STEPNEY

On account of the bad weather there was no service at the Baptist church last Sunday.
 An institute under the direction of the Farm Bureau will be held at the town hall on Feb. 3 and 1. Program as follows: Feb. 3, 10 a. m., Food for the Sick. Apples on Dairy Farm. W. H. Darrow, Il a. m. Poultry House Construction. R. E. Jones. Basket d-unch, l D. m- Pruning and Spray ing Poultry Products. R. F. Jones, 3 D. m. Supper Dishes, Miss Dakin 3 ?. m. Small fruits as cash crops, w. H. Darrow D. m. Junior Poultry Show, P. E. Jones.
 Second Day, Feb. i, Disease Preven- tion and Ventilation of Barns, A. B. Merrill, II a. m. Why Do We Work, A. "; Manchester. l p: m, Nutrition Till, p. m- Farms that Pay, A. w. Manchester.
 As this institute will be of interest to men and women it is hoped that a good attendance will be in evil dence.
 Charles Ke1lar had the misfortune to fall on the ice one day recently and injure his leg.
 William Nichols, who has been quite i'll, is now improving.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth is spending a month in Stratford with Miss Jessie Perry during the absence of Mir. and Mrs Charles Banks in Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs Elliott Northrop of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs. Turney Northrop.
 Robert Lewis, who has been i'll with bronchial pneumonia, is now slightly improved.
 Bert Lester has been enjoying a trip to Pennsylvania recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Page Nine

East Haddam, East Granby, Durham, Bethany, Branford, Putnam, Mans field, Holland, Hartland, Bedding. Newington, New Canaan, Monroe, Voluntown, Wethersfield and West port.
 The cities of Hartford and New Haven report approximately two thirds of their quotas and Lynn W. Wilson, chairman for Fairfield Coun- ty, and Mayor Fred Atwater, chair man of Bridgep ort, say that Bridge ports portion will be fully subscribed.
 PRINCETON.-Bin Stevenson, cap tain of the track team, at Princeton University and holder of~the national quarter-mife title, will he unable to compete in the MillrOse SiX-hundred5 in New York next Wednesday be- c3uSe of ininrieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Benton Anderson. former star on the Greenwich bask ketbaH team, will be given a tryout in the next game team. It is exected that his playing will greatly build up the quintet Another new man on the High school five is George Kiss, whose playing in the game between the local boys and St. Johns, in which the latter were defeated, is considered excellent by the coach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

D palnS s acr O SS the small of my back
 They bothered me so badly that l could do my work only with
 the help of my hus- band. One day he saw the tad.' in our pa per telling wh Q t Lydia D. Pinkham's We g e table Com pound is doing for women, so l began to take if. It has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
JUDGE DEEIES MOTION.

New York, Jan. 30-Supreme Court Justice Wasservoge1 today denied a motion to declare a mistrtal in the case of Luther Boddy, negro. on trial for first degree murder for the slay- ing of two detectives.
 Boddy's counsel filed the motion Friday, claiming that admission or rebutta1 testimony by Patrolman Jas had shot him four times on Dec 19, was prejudictal to Boddy's interests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

NEW YORK.-Koji Yamada, of Ja- Ton in both afternoon and evening blocks of their special 1S.2-balkline billiard exhibition. The Jap won In five innings, I57 to S7, in the after noon, and 15O to 14, in three innings, in the night game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

A notice of probate sale has been posted on the town bulletin board of the sale at public auction. proper ty on Fairfield Beach of the estate Falls. N. '. The administrator of the estate is Clara Wakeman. The sale will take place in the Probate court on May l at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

sired to refer to them he was obliged to go from his office into the vault, thus losing much valuable time With the records now in his office many steps will be saved by Judge Wakeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
TOWNS GOING OVER
 IN WILSON DRIVE

According to reports from the state orf1ce Connecticut is making excel lent progress toward completing it's share of the Wilson Foundation move menti Edward M. Sweeney, chair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

No changes have been made in the railroad schedule according to an an- nouncement made by Stationmaster Francisco with the exception of two changes in time of two west bound trains The 5:21 has been changed to 5:24 and 3:04. which rurs on Sat urday, has been changed to 3:03. No trains have been taken off and no difficulty will be experienced by pat rons of the local railroad station
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Charles Morehouse will donate the chickens for the chicken supper to be given by the Red Men in their hall Thursday evening The chicken suppers are regular monthly features of the organization and all local In- dians are anxiously awaiting the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
 SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.- Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon.-iI used Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

So great has business been in the Town court that new office furniture and files have been bought for use in the court Heretofore court writs and records have been kept in the auH and when Judge Wakeman de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Medical Examiner William H. Don aldson has found that Patrick J. Kealy, age GA. IA First street, who was asphyxiated by Illuminating gas while asleep in his home, met his death through an accident. Kealy was found by his grandchIl- dren dead in bed late Friday even- ing with his pet dog at the foot of the bed dead.
 The funeral took place from the homo of his daughter at 20 Kings Highway today at g o'clock and half hour later at St. Thomas church, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was said. Burial was in St. Thomas cern etery. The dead man is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia KeaIy, one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Ross, and four grandchildren He is survived by two brothers. Edward, of Bridgeport, and John, of Pittsffeld. Mass; three sisters. Mrs George Cavanaugh and Mrs. G. A Riker, of Fairfield, and Mrs. J. B. Furniss, of Port Chester. N. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

On account of the bad weather there was no service at the Baptist church last Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Guaranteed Full Weight!

~ ] 5r S 1sS Tsq a
 ho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
FAIRFIELD

In quit claim deeds filed today with Town Clerk Flint the site of the new chapel to be built in the Stratfield district of Fairfield as a part of St. Thomas's parish was revealed. The property is located in Stratf1eld road and Is known as the Minnie Hurd property which was part of the es- tate of the late Bangs Wilson. A little over a year ago the house in which Miss Hurd resided burned down and no attempt was made to rebuild It. The amount paid for the prop erty is in the vicinity of s12.O00. F
 A quit claim deed was filed by Leonard B. Warehouse deeding the property to Francis J. McNamara the Assumption Roman Catholic Church corporation. In turn McNa- mara deeded the property to the church corporation The property has a frontage of 215 feet on Strat- field Road.
 At the meeting of the Board ot Finance, held Saturday in the Towr hall, the board ratified the bids which mittee appointed at the last town meeting to receive bids for work or the Nathan Hale and Lincoln schools
 The Schwartz Brothers company received the work to add two rooms to the Nathan Hale school The work will be done at cost of $10,0S5.
 The Jackson 6 Greer company re- to the Lincoln school at a cost o1 s16,400.
 T. Rice Davis was elected a mem Der of the Finance Board to succeed Judge Elmore S. Banks, who resign ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Mir and Mrs Elliott Northrop of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Turney Northrop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Fred Zermuehlen and son ie''
Friday for Kansas City, Mo-, wnere
they will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Tcknor, who has been
visiting at the Nick Kuhl home mas
returned to her home at Wisconsin
Rapids.
Mrs. Martha Feldman left saturday
for Milwaukee, where she viii WISH
with her mother, Mrs Erpestlpe baer-
waldt.
Mrs. Charles Rusboldt, 1918 South
Fourteenth street is visiting with re-
latives and friends at Milwaukee ana
Chicago.
Mrs. Kate Wattawa has returned TO
Madison. She was here to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Richardson.
Mrs. w. G.. Koehn, who was called
here by the illness of her aunt, Mrs
w. G. Kemper, has returned to her
home at Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
MILK IS NECESSARY

Milk is the indispensable food for
children, and whole milk in some form
must be furnished them, II the nutri-
ton Of the average child is to be main
tanned anc II normal growth in height
and weight is To be assured
Clean fresh cows milk is the best
available form OF milk for children aft
err they are weaned.
Pasteurized milk, sterilized milk, or
canned milk may be substituted for 1t
when clean fresh COWS milk cannot be
obtained
Lowered nutrition 9 childrea .means
decreased vitality and lowered resist.
ance TO disease II the nutrition oil
our children Is impaired for any length
Of time, full juvenile development will
be permanently arrested Nor Is the
physical stunting o. the race the only
evil that serious undernourishment Of
our child population entails. Intellec.
tual and moral abnormallty are large.
~ influenced BY physical health and 4
period Of mal.nutrition among the
children OF America may easily be
followed by period Of intellectual are
moral deterioration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Tauschek, South 10th
street.
Miss Ruth Bartholomew of Chicago
is guest at the William G. Esch
home.
Mrs. c. NJ Gleason left Friday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Roland Teitgen has returned to
Milwaukee after a visit with rela-
tives here,
Miss Frances Rystickan left Friday
for Chicago, where she win visit for
several weeks.
Miss Irene Rheinharit who visited
here with friends has returned to her
home at Brillion.
Mrs. Nj. Weeks and daughter Char
lotte are at Sheboygan for week S
visit with friends.
L. J. Langlois and family left for
Milwaukee Monday, where they will
make their home.
The Misses Linda BRAKEMAN and
Margaret Keil have returned from a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Roy Curtis of Buffalo, New
York, is guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Schmidt
Mrs. Fred Schmidt returned to
North Fond du Lac Tuesday after n
visit with relatives here.
Miss Mary Roth, who was guest at
the j. H. Schaefer home has returned
to her home at Milwaukee.
Miss Gladys Cavanaugh of Brillion
spent Sunday visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. E. Cavauaugh.
Miss Margaret Dempsey left Monday
on trip to Milwaukee in the interest
of the Schuette Bros company.
Miss Mary Barth, who had been a
guest at the Peter Rank home return
ed to her home at Brilion Friday.
Miss Mary Walterbach has returned
to Milwaukee, after weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Walter
bach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
TRAIN CHILDREN TO SAVE
MONEY

Begin to train your child in the use
Of money as soon as he or she is old
enough to realize that penny or a
shney buffalo nickel is legal tender for
candy, ice cream cones, etc.
Give him a weekly allowance, teach
him TO spend IL, how to save certain
proportion for some coveted article,
the purchase Of which requires dollars,
not cents.
Encourage him TO have savings
bank deposit in his own name into
which he can put the savings from his
allowance and from what he earns.
Have him understand that he may
draw from it at will; he won't do it,
very often.
Train your child in the use OF money
as you would teach HIM his alphabet,
gradually increasing bis responsible.
ties as his sense of values develops
Would you give a boy OF ia book and
say Tread this correctly" Il you had
never taught him what lie letters
mean2 Why then should you leave q
lad an Inheritance With the admonitiou
10 spend it wisely If you have never
taught him the uBe Ct money!
As the youth becomes more efficient
give him an allowance, according u
your means and h5 needs, and insist
that he keeps all his expenditures
within that amount. This will teach
him TO resist transient wants, to cut
bis cloth carefully to lit his pattern, &c
consider well before he spends.
II the size OF the allowance warrants
1t, deposit II quarterly in bank from
which be can check. Nothing so gives
a person pause in spending rs seeing
in black and white the steady diminu
tion OF his bank balance.
II you would deal wisely with thu
child teach him 10 understand the us,
OF money; encourage him TO be gener.
Gus, but justly so; saving, but never
at the expense 81 others DO this ant
your children and your children
children will bless you even unto the
third and fourth generation. Joseph
ne Story in Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

Mrs. A. F Hinz of Milwaukee was
here Friday to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr., and Mrs.
William j, Kurth.
Mrs. Joseph Willinger and daught-
err, Mrs. Thoryal Jarr and son Thoryal
Jr., arrived Tuesday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Cherek and son
Eugene, have returned to their home
at Amigo after a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Thielen.
Mrs Frank Diebert and daughter
Ruby are at Marinette, being called
there by the illness of Mrs. Diebert's
sister, Mrs. 0 f. Manthey.
Hugo Oestreich left for Milwaukee
Monday, whore he will take course
IN electrical engineering at the Mil
waukee School of Engineering
Mrs r, A. Whitney and son Richard
who had been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S, K. Ferguson, have re.
turned To their home at Oak Park, Ill.
AS 1T WERE
Canada is talking of going dry"
Looks like an unfrlendly act, SO to
speak"
Miss Vivian Joyce has returned to
st Teresa College at Winona, MINI
eSota, after weeks visit here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Walter Joyce
Melvin Weaver, an empoye at the
Reiss coal dock had fall last week
that seriously injured thigh bone.
The injury will confne him to the
hospital for weeks.
Mrs. Carl Hansen left for Sheboygan
Monday, being called their by the i'll
ness of her mother Mrs. Thomas
Adams, wife of Or. Adams, a former re-
sident Of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wet
or Jansky Friday.
Earl Wits left Friday on business
trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lutzke are par
ents of baby girl.
Paul Esch has returned from bust
ness trip to Milwaukee.
Walter Hamilton has returned from
a trip to Indianapolis.
Miss Theresa Rohrer is visiting with
her sister at Milwaukee.
w. E. Elliot is visiting with friends
at Chicago for the week.
Francis Kadow left Monday on a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Gordon Berge has returned from 8
visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Mrs. John Kellenhoefer is visiting
with her son Frank at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, Gunnell have re.
turned home from trip to Honolulu.
Carl Rusterho2 of Chicago spent
Sunday visiting here with relatives.
Miss Flora Ulrich left Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. George Bass has returned to
Chicago after visit here with friends.
Mrs. William Bowles left Friday for
weeks visit with friends at Brillion.
Mrs. G. w. Nelson is at Appleton for
visit with her sors, Henry and Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenwood Egan are
at Milwaukee for visit with friends.
Mr.. Pat Marlborough of Franklin
was a caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mrs. j. II. Strathearn left Saturday
for visit with her mother at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. A, J. Wits returned Friday
from a visit with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. Edward j. Decker of Kossuth
was caller at the Pilot Office Tues.
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

No matter how cold, windy and dis
agreeable the winter is as it nears its
end, it will at length spend It's rage
and be forced to retire before the ad-
vancing spring. Though skies are
cloudy and the air is cold, we know
that it won't be long until the bright
sunshine calls forth the buds and en-.
courages the birds to mate and build
their nests. So in life we should have
the same unfaltering faith that winter,
no matter how severe, must eventu-
ally pass, and spring, full OF happiness
and life, must follow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06

Each year, or so 1t seems to anxious
parents, the dangers besetting their
children grow greater and more num-
erous. Temptations spring up ON all
sides, ready to engulf the youthful
spirit in search of adventure, But
parents should remember that in their
youth they also were beset by the same
temptations, perhaps in different guise,
but none less vicious. And, in spite of
the fact that by their own parents,
they were thought to be headed toward
destruction, they safely skirted the
whirpools and launched forth upon the
more or less tranquil sea of average
American parenthood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
DON'T PASTURE TOO EARLY

DON'T PASTURE TOO EARLY
"Keep the COWS away from grass I'M
til it has body enough to support both
their production and bodily condition. "
&C. G, Humphrey of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture makes this sug-
gestion to warn farmers OF the dangers
.of turning COWS out to pasture too
early. "The first taste OF green grass
spoils their appetite for the usual barn
ration which must still be relied on for
weeks after the first Shoots appear.
The first grass is mostly water, and a
greatly reduced production will result
unless the regular winter plan of feed
ing grain, hay and silage is kept up
until the 500 is firm and the plants
have good start.
"An unsatisfed taste for new grass
makes the cows restless and uneasy
when it is necessary to keep them in,
Even after the grass is lorg enough to
be pastured, IL Is well to continue feed
ing silage and grain II they are avail
able and the COWS make good use OF
them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

1t is said children are natural born
liars" This judgment has been pass
ed upon them by unimaginative elders
who cannot understand the fertile
minds OF their offspring. A normal
child has no desire to distort the truth,
unless forced to do so through fear OF
the punishment which may result If
the truth is known. When child
prevaricates under such condition the
fault rests upon those who thus force
him to lie,
But there are many children, you
say, who lie about events when the
truth itself warrants no censure. And
this is the case with the greater numb
er OF youthful prevaricators But we
should realize that their minds grasp
facts differently than ours do. Events
to them have entirely different signi-
ficatious, Images are called to mind,
and the child being as yet unframed,
canpot distinguish between the image
and the reality. Their Imagination is
called into play, and they cannot rec
ognize il as mere imagination. And
when they give forth their thoughts
and ideas they are branded as liars,
The wise parent, instead of stamp
ing out the child's imagination by fore
ing him to see and report only the bare
cold facts, rather teaches him to dis
tinguish between fancy and fact, but in
no way discourages him in the play of
his imaginative powers. A child who
is allowed to use his Imagination will
tend to have more creative ability as a
man, and, more than that, no matter
how badly the world may treat him, he
will always be able to find pleasure and
solace in the activities of his own mind
Is family conference based on money n
That question is the basis of novel
recently published by Doubleday, Page
and Company entitled "The Tribal
God" by Herbert Tremaine. 1t seems
rather q regretable fact that present
day family life should give rise to such
a question. Surely the families of our
pioneer forefathers were not held to-
gether by money. What is it in our
present mode of living that brings up
this question? Is it the love of luxury2
Do women stick by the men in the
family because they provide them with
things they want? Perhaps in some
cases among the very wealthy class
this might be true, bat among the large
middle class money, or the lack of 1t,
has dispelling force on families driv-
log the women out to earn the luxuries
they want. 1t seems that money has
that tendency throughout the country
and the world. 1t breaks up families
instead of holding them together. And
certainly the life OF family held to-
gether only by the ties of money would
not be happy one
No doubt this new novel, THE
Tribal God" brings out some inter.
estlng points but let us hope the answ-
er to the question upon which it is bas-
ed is proved to be in the negative.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
DAIRY FARMS FOR REM

One 100 acre farm and one 200
acres on terms to suit the renter.
Farms in the town of Two
Creeks, Manitowoc county. In
quire at the Pilot office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
NO DOUBT

"What if they bar cigarettes?"
81 should worry"
"Heh"
Cant the doctors prescribe 'em2'
Mr.. and Mrs George Wits, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles West, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Findlan, MIR. and Mrs. Leo Brownell
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wits left Tues
day on trip to the Bermuda Islands,
The Misses Mildred and Martha
Schuette, Beatrice Kunick, Blanche
Rahr returned to Downer college at
Milwaukee Monday, after visiting with
their parents here during their spring
vacation.
Among the students returning to
Lawrence college, Appleton on Mon.
day after spending weeks vacation
here were Hildegarde Johnson, Mar.
tina Brose, Dorothy Gruhle, Edward
Scholten, Marie Davies and Ruth
Richie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
The Keynote
of Satisfaction

YOU can not get a salts
factory pair of glasses by just
buying two lenses and a
frame.
YOU must have skilled
service first. The testing OF
the eyes, grinding of lenses
and selection of proper
frame tomeet your individu-
al needs all require highly
specialized skill.
OUR Optometrist has the
skill and experience neces-
sary to insure correct results
ia. Rummele Co.
$50 South Eighth Street
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN