davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
[2D Diet and Health
 s'aSSyy41r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD a~+r oAor qf Diet andHealha, ,arik, Key to he Cakses
.ulu Hunt Peters. MD

be improved. If you are under weight you must gain by gradually eating more wholesome food, getting more sleep and rest; and if you are overweight you must gradually re- duce.
 I have given you the general things you must do, and now I shall tell you as much as I can today of the ac- cepted methods of local treatment. Later, I shall tell you more. If it is possible, you should put yourself un- der the care of a skin specialist, for your condition sometimes requires special and careful treatment, possibly the X-rays.
 The objects of the local treatment are to open up the pustules to free them from pus, to stimulate the skin to more heaIthful action, and to prevent further infection of the se- baccous glands by the extraction of all the blackheads which plug thenE up and permit the multiplication of the acne germs. A comedone eXtrac- tor-they are inexpenSiVe-shou be purchased.
 As told you yesterday, some times the pimples can be prevented from forming pus by painting them two or three times a day with a so- lution made of equal parts of cam phor gum and carbolic acid.
 Before extracting the blackheadS the face should be thoroughly soft ened by bathing it with real hot wa ter and a small towel from ten nain- utes to a half hour. After the thor ough softennig of the face the black heads should be squeezed out gently and the pustules opened Now must come the treatment to prevent the reinfection from the germs from the pus.
 This consists in a thoruogh scrub ping with soap and hot water. Soma skin specialists recommend tIncture of green soap and others common laundry soap. The laundry soap could not be used too frequently. A soothing sulphur ointment is consid- cred good as any.
 After day or two of this treat m ent the skin will peel off and will have been decidely stimulated. Some auth critics believe that a thorough rnassa ge given after the hot water and before the treatment is benefi- cial
 Will you let me know if you suc- ceed?
 TOmorroW-Answers to Corres-
 pondents.
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew
 Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
DOG IS MOVIE FAN.
 WEEPs REAL TEARS

Los Angeles Cal Oct 4-If being a motion picture fan is only hunie n then Dodie, a Spitz- Mala mute is more than an ordinary dog.
 Three or four evenings a week Do- die leaves her peaceful home in Six ty-seventh street and goes down to one or the nefghboTing cinema thea tres where she climbs into a seat and sits until the last of the performa nee is over.
 Managers of the moving picture try to keep Dodie away but if not al lowed to enter through the front she usually sneaks in through a side or back entrance.
 Once seated, Dodie never makes a sound no matter how long it takes a hero to thrash the villain or how excited the audience may become
 Thus far Dodie has developed no special taste for actor or actress or type of picture. Rodolph Valentines osculatory department is no more of an attraction ito her than Theodore Roberts. and she goes to the show whether it is a "slep-stick" comedy, farce or tragedy that is on the pro- gram.
 For three out of five years of her fan. A former master of Dodie was the first person to introduce her to the motion picture world and the charm of the movies. He used. to take her to see pictures frequently.
 Dodie also likes to chew gum and ride in an automobile for hours at a time. Moreover she cries real tears out of her large brown eyes when they give her puppies away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
ACNE-PART II.

ACNE-PART H.
 Acne is one of the most common of the skin disorders. It is especially prevalent at puberty and adolescence. As I told you yesterday, l have had many despairing letters fem boys and girls telling me of their depres- rion and how they cry over their dis figurement when no one is around. It makes me unhappy to read them, they are so pathetic.
 Now, you boys and girls who have written me, l shall address myself directly to you. l am going to make you happy right from the start when I tell you that your troubles are en- tirely remediable if properly manag- ed. But, my dears, you have got to exercise a great deal of will-power and patience yourself. l know you will do that.
 In the first place. I am going to ask you to give up all candy and rich deserts and all greasy and fried foods. And if you are heavy white bread eater, I am going to ask you to stop eating so much of that also. It is better to take whole wheat bread. The candy and sweets, I know, are going to be the hardest things to give up.
 Improper diet, while it may not UlTeCIly cause yOuI dCISI 1S l1IOSl eIS- tive in aggravating it. You will find an immediate improvement as soon as you begin to eliminate from your diet these things I have mentioned. Thorough mastication is very import ant.
 You must have good bowel move ment every day, so you must eat plenty of green vegetables and fruits and some cereal bran if necessary. You are growing, so you should have the equivalent of a quart of milk day. You can take it as a drink or in simple custards, cream soups, ct cetera.
 It occasionally happens that milk seems to aggravate acne. But be- lieve that in those cases it is due to overeating rather than to milk, and cutting out sweets and excess starch will lower the diet sufficiently to al- low milk. Milk is the most import ant growth food, and you must sat isfy your growth needs. No tea. cor- fee, alcohol, nor tobacco allowed.
 Anything that you are doing that you know lowers your health you must stop doing. You must keep yourself thoroughly clean. physically morally and mentally. Do you un- derstand?-
 You must get some good physical exercise so that your circulation will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

denly she turned to him.
 "Is 1t really essential? Can't we pass this by? There are things I can't forget. but they're none the less bitter to recall
 Pardon me. but fear 1t is essen tia1"
 Again he had cause to marvel at her self-control.
 Tt was almost q thousand dollars the first time." she said. Mrs Dun ton would have lavished a great deal more upon me, for she had very ex- alted idea of the-splendors awaiting me. There I rebelled, though. and we compromised It was to be a small rousseau but excellent in all respects. The next was not so ex- pensive-many of the things would still answer. you know. The third, yes, there was third and last-was the same way"
 Penney kept his eyes straight be- fore him. Thousand for No. 1; less for the others. Something over two thousand for the three-fair estimate, isn't it2"
 "Yes.- that would be fair" she answered
 You're certain-you saw the bills ?''
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright 1922. Thompson Feature
 Serviaa-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
suPERmrOus HAIR.

| There Is one beauty question that is l always coming up-what can do to l be rid of superfIuous hair?' It is one of the hardest questions to answer be- cause there is only one permanent cure for this affliction, and that is only possible to women living in large cities. That is the electric needle treatment, which is costly and tedious I know of no other treatment which l am convinced is permanent, though I know of many for which that claim is made
 If you think the superfluous hairs on your face are really a disfigurement. and if you can go to a really good electric needle specialist. by all means do so. The most up-Uo-date method is the multiple needle process whic claims to remove about 50 hairs an hour, of which only about 10 per cent. come back to require a second treatment. The single needle process is really almost to slow to bother with. If you cannot go to a multiple needle process specialist I would advise you to take half an hour every few weeks, sit in front of your mirror with good pair of tweezers, and see what you can do for yourself.
 Some of the new 'teures" consist of plastered over the skin while soft and which hardens slightly holding the large hairs, and even the light invis- ibles, down with vice-like grip. The sufferer, whom I think rightly named pulls off the wax and the hairs are pulled out with it. Some of these preparations are mercifuIIy mixed with something to deaden the sensation.
 The hairs of eorse, grow in again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
A CURIOUS COURTSHIP
SYNOPSIS.
By w. T. NICHOLS

SYNOPSIS.
 Herbert Penney is standing on the deck of the PaIatia watching the other passengers disembark, when a girl approaches him and throws her arms about his neck and entreats him to help her. She introduces him to a Mrs. Dunton. He pretends as best he ccn. In a few minutes Mrs. Duntoii goes away and the girl bids Penney goodbye. In the brief conversa- ton Mrs. Dunton had invited Ten Hey to visit her at TenlpleVaie. Penney remembers and resolves to go there to see the girl again. On his arrival at Templevale he seeks out Mrs. Dunton and fortu- nately meets her as she is coming out of the house. She upbrafds him for a letter he had sent to Margaret. Since he had written no letter he hedges hoping to find out all he can. Mrs. Dunton shows him ''hiS'' letter in which he breaks his engagement with the girl. He is nonplIISseded. Just then the girl appears Mrs. Dun ton leaves the room and Marga- ret confesseS.
 IhdLSdESs LT1SS tO Sot ASAhaSS IO go away, and he is about to do so when Roy Trachtman, Mrs. Dun toms nephew, appears on the scene. The girl shows great fear of TrachtInan and Penney decides to stay. Margaret and Trachtrlan have an argument and Penney as- riVes at the porch steps just in time to save the girl from a bad fall. He realizes Trachtnlan holds some threat over the girl and off, fers her his aid. Margaret tells of her deception and her heavy debts. Penney twas racldng his. brain in her behalf. I'd like chance to think over the case,' he said at IaSt''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
CHAPTER. VII {Continued Nfar@aret'S Confession.

Before he could resume, their con- ference was effectually interrupted.
 Margaret, oh, Margaret et!" Mrs. Dunton called from the piazza. The girl sprang to her feet. we must go dn,'' she said. That is, must go. Of course, if you wish to remain here for O. little---''
 But Penney, too, had risen.
 ''No, don't care to linger-I'm not seeking my own society just now,'' he explained. I'm seeking information, and it's possible I'm going where some is to be found.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
CHAPTER TX, A Financial Discrepancy.

A Financial Discrepancy.
 The view of TemplevaIe from the knoll, by moonlight, deserved more admiring study than Penney was dis posed to give it.
 Indeed, he had slight thought for slopes and groves bathed in mild ra- diance or the cheery twinkle Of lights from the more thickly settled parts of the town; and, when he had guided his companion to a rustic seat, he took his place beside her, with the manner of one more concerned with his reflections than with what might be before his eyes.
 There was silence for time. Then the young man spoke, rather abrupt ly.
 The books don't balance There's a discrepancy. It's 8. big discrepancy. I can't account for it.''
 She looked at him inquiringly, but waited for him to go on.
 Its about the debt, of course, Mrs. Dunton has given me some notion or what she has done, but the items. as I figure them, don't fill the gap. Has she supplied you with much money made you presents of cash or securi- ties ?''
 No," said the girl simply.
 You've had an allowance TOT SpEliOtnS illOIiCS IOI IIISldIiCS!
 tYes-in a way. that is. In the beginning, of course. I had wages; and, afterward, there was supposed to be an arrangement that I should have an equal amount for pin money. We weren't very business-ike, though either of us. and the program wasn't carried out. It has been a long time since either of us has spoken of it as an allowance"
 "But sure they wouldn't" she said quickly. "Yes, I'm sure. You see, 1T I haven't kept accounts. I've tried to have some general idea. or the s1rua- tion. And I've been economical-it hasn't been hard in 8 town like this"
 Penney nodded. 'tSo far, so good. Now for the next item. She took you to California last winter?''
 ''Yes"
 "The winter before it was Florida?' ?''
 And Asheville."
 '"Then there were couple of at the seashore and a trip to the mountains? Anything else in that line?''
 Visits to New York now and then dozen in the three years"
 Long visits?''
 "Oh. no. Usually week"
 For theatre. opera. that sort of thing?"
 "And shopping. I told you, you know'-she hesitated an instant-"I told you she provided me very gener- ous1y.'
 "Yes - the trousseau!" Penney spoke grimly. T remember. Now, don't think me idly curious. but I wish I knew what they meant in cost, you understand.n
 ''Is it necessary"
 i% ', said persuasively. "fIf we're to make common cause. we must have muruai frankness- And this-well, 1t seems to me a point of good deal or tnr- portance."
 She did not respond immediately. and he waited her decision with such aatience as he canid naTEtar- SuS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

[ since only those coming above the surface of the skin have been affect ed.
 M S. L.:-Bobbed hair is as much in favor now as it has been in the past three years.
 Billie:-Since you dislike milk do not think it would agree with you to drink it. Try to get it's equivalent in other foods. Take plenty of butter and olive oil in the salad dressing. while you try to get a great deal of milk in all of your cooked food.
 Margaret-I shall be glad to mall you a diet list and full directions for reducing if you send a stamped ad- dressed envelope, repeating the re- quest.
 what color your hair is I cannot ad- wise how to make it darker.
 Jinny:-All shades of red will be as fashiona b1e this fall as they have been during the past months. After you recover from your illness your skin will be cleared to all these b1emishes. Borax should be used sparingly in shampoooing as it makes the hair very brittle.
 Tonorrow-ReJuve Old Faces,
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats' depSxtment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable time, however, owing to the great number received So If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

of rushed to the Near East to protect American Turkey
  Schuyler Mills Lieutenant John
     R. c. the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Who have cash are investing in real

who have cash are investing in real
estate.
Rev. Jas. GLADDEN. of Blue Hill died
Sunday of consumption. The funeral
was held Tuesday, Rev. Bouck con-
Quoting the services.
All the logs cut in Rum river and
it's tributary streams have passed
through the dams. All the logs that
remain to be driven are those out on
the lakes.
Princeton shows very few effects
of the hard times which have prevailed
during the past four years. New
buildings are going up and other i'm
provements being made.
Very few potatoes are coming to
market as farmers are busy putting in
their crops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Xxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO X
Xxx X X X X X X * X Xxx X X X

All is quiet around the state CAPT.
tol since the legislature adjourned. In
a few. days the laws enacted will be
published in the newspapers and then
the public will be able to pass upon
the work of the lawmakers. But it
should be remembered that many un-
necessary and harmful measures pro-
posed by well-meaning gentlemen fell
by the wayside, and the legislature is
entitled to praise for the laws it might
have, but did not, enact.
J. L. Brady has been appointed at
torney for the village of Milaca.
April has so far been very windy
month. Some of the light sand lands
have had the surface blown further
south by the north winds.
The southbound afternoon passen-
ger now leaves Princeton at 4:58 in
stead of 4:26.
Next week the street sprinkler will
be operating.
Ben Grant was knocked down by q
runaway team on Monday but luckily
sustained only slight injuries.
M. C. Sausser suffered a severe hem.
orrhage last Tuesday but he is report
ed to be improving.
The dams at the lake are closed anc
the log drivers are experiencing some
difficulty in consequence of low water
in the river.
Miss Ida King, who has been teach
ing in the eastern part of Isanti coun
ty, was in Princeton Saturday. She
has been engaged for the spring tern
at Spencer Brook.
inquiries for land in Mile Laos coun
ty are becoming more numerous
Money deposits in banks have come
to be considered insecure and people
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
18-tf.

$17O FOR YOU'VE do not wish to
reship player piano, bench and rolls
sold eight months ago in this vicinity
under contract upon which $170 has
been paid. Well sell for balance due
to reliable party on easy terms: Case
and action like new. Guaranteed un-
conditionally. A snap if taken now.
For further information write S. E.
Murphy Music Company, St. Cloud,
MINI. 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Date for Receiving and Opening Bids
for New Princeton Co-0pera-
tive Creamery.

At meeting of the board Of direc-
tors held on April Is, 1922, it was de-
cided to set May 10, 1922, at p. M,
as the day and time for opening bids
for the two-story brick and tile cream
cry. Plans and specifications for same
may be seen at the present creamery.
The board reserves the right to accept
or reject any and all bids. The bid to
be accompanied by certified check
for per cent of the amount of said
bid. Board of Directors,
17-3c By A. F. Meyer, Pres.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Wyanett Mission.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. E. O. Franklin of Mime
haha academy will speak at both SER
vices. Swedish in the morning and
English in the evening.
The young peoples meeting will be
held at the church next Wednesday
evening. The program is as follows:
Piano solo, Debora Peterson; select
reading, Laurence Peterson; address,
Richard Bjorklund; duet, Elmer Olson
and Mathew Franklin. Harry Ander-
son, leader.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at<Victor
Peterson's next Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
A. w. Franklin, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Announcement.

Announcement.
To the Voters of Mile Laos County.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am candidate for the office of
County Attorney and hereby take the
liberty of asking your support at the
polls. If I am correctly informed, as
I believe I am, great number OF
voters want me to make the run and
take the office. I fully appreciate this
encouragement. I believe in the
Cleveland maxim, that "A public office
is public trust" so if I am elected
county attorney. l shall be under obi.
cations to render as efficient service
as I am able to give.
Respectfully yours,
18-tfc Rolleff Waller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOUND $145-1s it yours? It will
be if you take over contract on beau
tiful piano sold a few months ago in
this vicinity. We do not want to re-
ship and will sell piano with bench to
match for balance of contract on which
$145 has been paid. A well-known
standard make instrument of which
any home may be proud. For full par
ticulars write S. E. Murphy Music
Company, St. Cloud, MINI. 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

First Pub. April 27-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Admin
istration.
ESTATE OF OLAF'F. OLSON.
State of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Olaf F.
Olson, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Emma c. Olson having been
filed in this court, representing that Olaf F.
Olson, then resident of the county of Mile
Laos. State Of Minnesota. died intestate on
the 10th day of April, 1922, and praying that
letters of administration of his estate be
granted to Geo. A. Eaton; and the court hav-
ing fixed the time and place for hearing said
petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have. before this court at the probate court
rooms in the village of Miaca. in the county
of Mile Laos. state of Minnesota, on the
22nd day of May. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. M,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said court, and the
seal of said court. this 26th day of April,
1922 D. S. PHILLIPS.
court SeaD Probate Judge.
w. c. Doane,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-12O acres
of good land, three and half miles
from Hill City on state road; 10 acres
broke. Will take carload of cows and
young stock in the deal. This is one
of the best pieces Of land and fine
location. Roy B. Smart, Hill City,
MINI. 1880
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acres
on Silver lake road, one mile east
of town. House, chicken coop and
barn on land, good water. Inquire of
Mrs. Fred Olson, at John P. Carlson's,
Princeton. 1880
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-Three good upstairs
rooms, screened front porch, good
we'll water, etc. 81 per month in adj
vance. Only quiet and respectable
people allowed. T. E. Carlberg,
Princeton. 18-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

WANTED-One hundred head of
horses to pasture on the old Richard
ranch in Blue Hill, one of the largest
and best pastures in Sherburne coun-
ty. 81 per season. Clarence Taylor,
Zimmerman, Route 2. 18-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Pure Barred Rock
eggs for Matching, 81 for Is or 81 for
100. Mrs. H. Camp, Blue Hill, Sec.
27; postoffice, Zimmerman, Mimi,
Route 2. 18-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Progressive Everbear-
ing strawberry plants $3.50 per 100.
Senator Dunlap and Warfield 81 per
100. Gooseberry bushes 50 per doz.
Raspberry bushes 81 per 100. J. o.
Runsten, Route 2, Princeton. 18-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Lily of the Valley
roots, that sweetest Of flowers, per-
fectly hardy; IS cents dozen crowns,
postpaid. E. I. Metcalf, Foreston,
Mimi. 17=2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Dining-room set, IL
brary table, kitchen cupboard, ward
robe, Brussels rug by IL, trap drums
and wood. Mrs. L. Stumm, telephone
53O. 18-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

WELL DRILLING If your old we'll
or pump don't work just right, or if
you need new we'll, we are now
ready to do that job for you at re-
duced prices. Call or write H. C.
Forsberg, Grandy, MINI. Phone Cam
bridge 45F13. 18-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-A new house and out
buildings, and four lots, on Scenic
highway, near village park. 0. B. Dib-
'blee. Call 90-M or 1910, Princeton,
MINI. 17-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE Sulky pillow and walk
ing pillow, sulky cultivator and walk
ing cultivator, seeder and harrow,
mower and rake, truck wagon with
hay rack. Can be seen on old Wicen
place, Princeton. Jos. Hoehn. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-A four-room bunga-
low, a garage and 3 lots; and for sale,
white reed baby carriage, cheap.
Inquire or write E. J. Elsner, Prince
ton, Mimi, Route 1. 18-1p