davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.
One hair of maiden's head pulls stronger than ten yoke of oxen!
WHEIEXE.

My wee boy of two years has had
 'wheeze" for a year past We have had him to several doctors with vary ing diagnoses: teeth asthma,
 lungs" .'too many clothes mot through a muzzle"-same old wheeze which leaves absolutely when asleep. The more he nIays the more he wheezes. I might add he's a bottle baby since two months old, which has been a sorrow to me as l think every mother who has any motheriy feel ing at all will nurse her bah-es- am very careful of him (have been nurse), take him out the dry days the damp ones make his wheeze summer. This is a long letter but l
 wanted to make things clear-would you possibly suggest anything for him 9 I will follow carefully. (His
 heart action is quite rapid, 124.) Has not this wheeze something to do with
 that? Thank you so much. We have splendid doctors here, but if you think
 a specialist is advisable l will get one. AnsweT-May l join the goodly company ot doctors in your town and cast my vote for asthma This dis ease has very many causes and the child is not to be asthmatic all his life. The prime cause I believe Is in relation to the nervous system, which system is after all, fundamental to our physical existence. The essential cause of the asthma being dlscov- ersd, the cure may then be hoped for
 Get specialist and lose no time now to get your boy asrhma-ridden- The heart is indeed too rapid ;as to it's rapidity I think you state Your reasons for not giving the bottle to
 the baby are in your case adequate Your letter is excellent, to the point and glorides you both as mother and as nurse. 1 am glad you agree with the Professor on the breast versus
 bottse question. for which I am grate- ful 10 you. Also you are one Of those nurses I have met who doesn't know it all and that much better than any doctor going. Am mailing you q pretty full account Of the disease. And asI- the specialist to examine the child'S sputum under the microscope for ''Cu-schman' spirals,'' which are | indicative of asthma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Large Audience
 Hears Arthur Nash

How the application of the rule of Doing unto others as you would they should do unto you' had iE- creased his business and resulted in the most perfect tsco-operation of those in authority and the wage earners, was described by Arthur Nash, presf- dent of the A. Nash Clothing Go. of Cincinnati, Ohio, before a large audience at the First Universalist church last evening. Rev. Hal T. kearns, pastor, introduced the speak CTS.
 MT. Nash has become fam ous through his application of the golden rule to business. In telling of his eX- perience last night he said that the recovery of his business after he had applied this rule, was mira culous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Farms Again.

Some time since YOU said you had book giving T list of abandoned farms which could be got by sending for one: ! sent to our Agricultural Department for one and they said there was none published I want a nice quiet locality. hence my desire for the book
 Answcr-The book I mentioned is published by the New York State Az ricultural Department: Farms to let and for Sale.'' sent free by mail from the Department at Albany N Y. I have also seen those published by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Page Thirteen

1 company incurred, in the construction of a station and terminal in Rich- 1 m ond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
DOCTOR NEEDED WHEN
 ETHEL SAW ELEPHAN

When Ethel Mcclure. age 8. 1929 North avenue. arrested Saturday night for drunkenness. saw pink ele- plants and green snakes and had every known pain those in chsr.e of Police headquarters thought il time to send for medical aid. Dr. F. J. o'Brfen responded with the ener- gency ambulance, treated Ethel and left her at the station.
 his NealIy. age 35. SI1 Norman St. for q sprained ankle which he re- ceiveG in some unknown manner Neatly was also under arrestf or drunkenness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Richmond Railway
 Seeks Bond Issue

Washington, Jan. 23-(By l. N. S.)
 The Richmond, Va, Terminal Rail- way company today asked the Inter- state Commerce Commission for au- ,hority to issue and sell 8, 3S0, 900 first mortgage. thirty year guaranteed gold bonds. Payment of the principal and interest is to be made by the Richmond, F'rederi cksburg and Poto- mac and the Atlantic Ocean Line. The purpose of the issuance of the bonds is to secure funds for the funding of existing indebtedness of the terminal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
PLAZA.

The management of the Plaza thea
 tre announces the biggest laughing
 set in vaudeville for his feature start ing today. c. B. Maddock presents
 Charles Withers in For Pity's Sake.
 a travesty on the old melodrama. A travelling troupe of players give Q
 regular old time melodrama in Cy SpHvens Opera House, which is noth- ing more or less than a spacious barn
 remodelled. They are all there, the
 weeping heroine, the crafty villain
 and the strong handsome hero. Mir
 Withers with his company of sixteen
 players offer forty minutes of roaring
 laughter. The company has just re- Europe where they scored a sensa-
 tionaI hit in all the large cities. This
 is their first American engagement
 since returning home. Anger and
 Packer, two Fifth Avenue types, are the extra added attraction. and pro- vide comedy singing and dancing sl1lt that has no equal Al Carpe, vio- Hnist eccentrique. Le Cardo Brothers.
 ''the hired bakers and other features
 complete the bill.
 Ten Nights in a Bar Room which played to tremendous business last night will be continued for. the first half of this week This famous play which has stood the acid test for more than sixty years. loses none of its dominant qualities in transferring it to the screen. There is the same love interest, pathos, heart-reaching dra111a a and comedy elements that it possess ed in stage form. A Christie comedy. News Weekly and Pathe Topics will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
STRONG GALE SWEEPING.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. Handicapped by a strong northeast gale that is sweeping the vicinity of Hatteras, the coast guard cutter Manning was att tempting today to get a line aboard the half-subnerged schooner Blanche c. Pendleon. The schooner is in 2 singing condition off Diamond Shoal as the result of a collision with the oil tanuker l. C. White. Saturday.
 The tanker arrived in Hampton Roads today under her own steam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
WEST END.

One of the best pictures shown in Bridgeport is "The Child Thou Gavest Me" It's a First National attraction, and will be shown at this theatre to- night It is not a sex play, not problem play but a big. clean drama superb in portraya1s. There are four stars Lewis Stone, Barbara Castleton, William Desmond and little Dick Headrick, the wonder-child of ''The Woman in His House.
 ''Cain and Abel,'' a. story taken from the Bible. will also, be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Massac achusetts vermont New Hamp- shire. and Connecticut State Depart ments of Health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Tomorrow-Epidemics of Colds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkrnan in care of the "EMcient iTousekeepino'' department will be an- sNered ir, these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. how ever. owing to the great number re- ceiyed. So if a personal or qufcher reply is desired a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the uuestion.-The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

plate barring the two nations from
further discussion at the confer
ence. Gregory Tchitcherin, Rus
sian delegate, and DR.. Walter
Rathenau, chairman Of the Ger
man delegation, were the signers
of the treaty. Louis Barthou,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

is past and this year his Judgment has
been correct again.
Charles Kessler and his brother WIS.,
tied the school last week one day. Mr..
Kessler was one of the crew of the
NC A which recently went across.
Regular attendance to all classes is
now expected from all pupils in school
since corn husking is done.
Mr.. Campbell and his boys enter
tanned the visiting Vocational agricul.
ture teachers of southwestern Ohio,
last Friday Miss Katzenberger and
her girls gave an elegant 1un .heon to
the visitors. Those at the tai lies were
as follows: Herbert Eichorn, Lanier
township; S. L. Ruddel, Bethel town
ship, Miami county; E. H. Faulkner,
Harmony township; c. w. Hemmer,
Ross township; j. A. Harf augh, But
Ter township; Mr.. Stalsmith, West Mil.
ton; Mr.. Elhard, Bethel township.
Clark county; Ralph Richardson, as
sistant state supervisor: l.. S. Nison.
ger. teachers training department
F. o. Grasshoff, Mr.. Campbell and Su-
perintendent Moses.
Mr.. Campbell and his boys want tC
thank the H. A. Geeling Auto company
for the use of the Deering manure
spreader which was used last Friday
by the class in farm mechanics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

dinner Sunday, William zimmerman
and family and Charles Swafford and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carson
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. William Miles and daughter,
Margerie, Mrs. Hazel Hubble and
daughters. Elizabeth and Alice. -.
Mary Jane Carson, who has been quite
i'll of pneumonia, was able to resume
her school duties Monday. :. Miss Iva
Kitchel will attend a miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bond,
given by Misses Edna Bond and Grace
Pullen, in honor of Miss Laura Hustled,
bride-elect.. s. Carl Kitchel and family
were guests Sunday of Simon Snyder
and family. of Clifton locality. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scammahorn
and children spent Sunday afternoon
with Clayton Montgomery :. Miss
Verna McKillip. who has been in Gra-
ham. w. Va, for several weeks, re-
turned home last week -. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carson and daughter Mary
Jane and son John Franklin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Carso were dinner
guests Sunday of John Carson and
! family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchel spent
Sunday with Jesse Hustled and family.
-. Stewart Allie, who has been work
ing for Clifford Phenis for the past two
years, will move into the tenant house
on the John Holland farm near Cot
| tage Grove, and assist Mr.. Holland
with farm duties. Mrs Nellie Har-
meyer entertained the Harmony club
last Wednesday afternoon Officers
for the coming year were elected rs
/ follows: President, Mrs. Addie Gar,
rette; vice president, Mrs. Grace Lit
tie; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Harmeyer
After the business session the roll
was called and 10 members responded
with Bible verses, followed by song
Mrs Myrtle Shrader read a paper on
radium and its use, Mrs. Addie Gar
ret gave reading of short stories
Refreshments were served. =. Harry
Ardey will attend school at Muncie
this winter He formerly was prin
cipal at Hanna's Creek school. =. The
1 Clark heirs will have sale of per
sonal property and real estate neal
Cottage Grove, Dec. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
PITTENGER CANCELS
TALK HERE ON DEG. 9
DOOMED FOR SPEAKER

l.. A. Pittinger, eDresentative-elect
and prominent farmer of Delaware
county, will be unable to attend the
Wayne county farm bureau meeting
TO be held in the Richmond high
school auditorium, Saturday night.
Dec. 9, according to letter just re-
ceived by the local farm bureau of
hce Contrary to his desires, his
speaking assignments in Davies coun.
ty for the whole of that week, will
run too late to allow him to attend this
meeting as he wished to do.
Mr.. Pittenger is well remembered
by local farm bureau members on ar
count of the many speeches he made
in connection with the last years farm
bureau membership campaign in
Wayne county, and his friends have
been especially interested in recent
reports that he is a strong contender
for the speakership of the state leg
islature boom" started without
his knowledge by his friends, had as
sumed respectable proportions before
he even heard of it, his first knowl
edge coming from an article in a Gin
cinnati paper of Sunday, Nov 10.
McCray Approves.
Besides the strong farmer support
which the Delaware man will have, on
account of his present position of
farm bureau director of this district.
it is understood his candidacy has the
approval, though it can not have the
active support, of Governor McCray,
while his membership in Chambers Of
Commerce and Kiwanis club in this
state, and formerly in Ohio, where for
many years he was an educator, and
his enlightened ideas on business
questions, will assure favorable recer-
ton from the manufacturing interests.
His lifelong experience in school work
also, his service as instructor in Kent,
Ill, State Normal school, in Indiana
university, of which he is graduate,
in Muncie high school, and in an Ohio
college, have fitted him for dealing
with legislative problems.
The state house of representatives
{ is composed of Sc Republican repre-
sentatives and AZ Democrats. Mr.
Psttinger is Republican, carrying his
county by a two to one vote in the
recent election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Mystery Cross Stands
Near Rio Grande Ruer

One of the most interesting land
marks in all the southwest is La Cruz.
or the Cross Hill. about four miles
east of Rio Grande City. Tex, on the
Brownsville road. says the Detroit
News. A white cross stands at the
peak of white chalk hill. There is no
inscription of any kind.
Numerous tales are told regarding
Santa Cruz. One is that in the early
days one of the Franciscan monks
while travelling through this wilder
ness, became lost, and climbed to this
spot hoping to find himself, but that
he finally died of starvation, and his
body later was buried there, and the
cross erected to mark his resting place
Another tale concerns a flood from
the Rio Grande. AS the waters were
rapidly approaching man rode
through the country warning those
who lived in the bottoms, and every
one was saved except this man, and
that though his body was never re-
covered, this monument was built in
memory of his heroic death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Monroe School

rhe sixth grade pupils are having a
cotest in spelling. They are also en-
gged making product maps.
The first and second grades have a
bref program every Friday afternoon
in the auditorium, and the parents
ar extended a cordial invitation to
attend.
Rev. Dutton, superintendent of the
L B. conference, from Dayton, con-
acted chapel exercises for the high
chool seventh and eighth grades Mon
lay morning. His address was very
interesting and helpful.
Those absent from the third grade
during the past week were Elvin Spit
Ter, William Kirkland and Florence
Gates.
The rabbit supper was fairly well
attended last Friday night. The re-
,eipts Appropriated $25.
We wish to correct our last weeks
tatement concerning Mr.. Keckler's
heat field containing fly. The cause
the. damage is due to some other
aemy Mr.. Keekler has always fav-
red sowing after all danger from fly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ardery and son, Jim, and
daughter, Beth Bernice. of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs Everett LeF'uze and son.
Harvey, and Lloyd Harmeyer and
family of this place. +. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Greek and Mrs. Hart entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
LaFuZe and Lester LaFuze. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Hart, of this locality, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hart and Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor, of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eaton entertained Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Williamson, of near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

Cottage Grove. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Eaton and daughter, Mildred, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eaton and family were
guests Sunday of Everett Little and
family. Walter Parks, who has
been residing on his farm near here.
has purchased the Davenport farm,
consisting of 16 acres near Richmond.
Mr.. Parks son, Oren, will continue to
reside on the home farm. :. !. Misses
Verna McKiIlip Ella Barnard, Mildred
Donohue and Mrs. Ester Dye shopped
in Richmond Wednesday,. Mrs. Verna
McKillip, Ella Barnard, Mildred Don
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
nCASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated for
Sour Stomach Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Your bowels may seem regular =
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poisonous
waste which is being sucked into your
blood, keeping you half sick, nervous,
Respondent and upset Whether you
have headache, colds, sour stomach, in
digestion, or heart palpitation, it is
usually from bowel poison.
Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

night will clean your bowels. right
By morning all the constipation poison
and sour bile will move out-thor
oughly! Cascarets will not sicken you
they physic fully, but never grippe
or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also % and so cent sizes. Any
drugstore Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind.-Rev Lloyd
Reich will preach here next Sunday
at 1890. Everyone invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maze, Mrs.
Carrie Toler and Miss Iva Kitchell a..
tended the Stanley sale at Mount
Pleasant, Friday. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Ballenger and son, Hadley, en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

ohue and Miss Ester Dye shopped in
Richmond Wednesday. -----
Mrs. Verna Dunbar entertained al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Ora Hatch, who has been i'll
for several weeks at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tubbs, was
taken to her own home Sunday. She
is in excellent spirits and shows con-
siderable improvement recently.
George Hillery recently bought
Marion Knapp's interest in the Pear
less Garage building and equipment
of tools and machinery, and now is
sole owner of the garage and con-
tents. George is an energetic work
er and deserves the success he is hav-
ing.
Burdette Ludden, who is slowly but
steadily convalescing from his recent
illness, has developed a talent for
knitting to help him while away the
hours that is exceptional for little
boy of his age, IL years. Recently he
completed a cap and a sweater for
himself, a pair of stockings for sis
ter, and several pairs of mittens.
The missing lumber for the new
Brooklyn bridge arrived today, and
when weather permits the floor of the
bridge will be finished. The resi-
dents of the Brooklyn side who have
had to travel down through the ravine
uuu0T CuG UfluS6 Iu0 PAST luOuIu dI Z
unanimous in hoping the weather will
soon permit
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Harvey and two
children of Excelsior, Mimi, visited
here over Saturday night with Mrs.
Harvey's father, DR.. Lewis. They
were enroute to Clearwater, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
They are making the trip by Ford and
camping out enroute. DR.. Harvey is
pharmacist and has employment in
Minneapolis during the summer but
a similar trip to Florida a year ago
and winter spent there convinced
them that it was desirable place to
be during cold weather, so they are
trying it again. DR.. Harvey has en-
ployment in a drug store at Clear
water for the winter months .-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
BOSCOREL

"A crab tree in Carl Yeadon's yard
in the LIST ward is in bloom, the bios
SONS being as fresh and fragrant as
in the spring.
Chas. Pasold celebrated his 18TH
birthday Monday and a surprise was
given him in the evening when his
sons and their families, numbering
IL guests, dropped in and spent a few
hours most enJoyably.
A license to wed has been issued in
Crawford county to Oscar Glider and
Mary Bacon. The prospective groom
is II and this is his third matrimon-
ial adventure. The bride-to-be is 81.
They reside at Gays Mills.
George S., property of Ellie Dob
son of Lancaster, and one Of the fleet
est equines ever owned in Grant coun-
ty, is in Dr.. Lambert's charge. The
animal went lame early in the season
and was unable to campaign this year.
DR.. Lambert is giving him expert
treatment and will no doubt keep the
racer during the winter He has a
mark of 2:06A.
A term of federal court will con-
vene in Madison Nov. 9th. The case
of the Prairie du Chen brewing COM
pany and Louis Silverschmidt, in
dicted by a federal grand jury last
March for manufacture and sale Of
liquor, is among those called, also
that of Henry Chamberlain of Bosco-
bel, charged with violation of prohi-
bitiOn laWS.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
MUSCODA

Every farmer around Muscoda
should have an auto. Then he can
get away from home Sunday before
his town acquaintances can motor out
to spend the day with him.
In the case brought by the Bosco-
bel Telephone Co., and heard by the
Railroad Commission, on August 2,
asking that toll rate be established
from BoscobeI to Muscoda, the Rail-
road Commission, orders under date
of Oct. 81, that the following toll be
put into effect as soon as the BOsco-
bel to MuscOda are made metallic.
Boscobel to Muscoda 10c; Blue River
to Boscobel SC; and Blue River to
Muscoda sc. We are informed that
these rates will go into effect Dec. l.,
as by that time the lines will be COM
pleted.
Three navy seaplanes met with an
accident at Hannibal, Mo-, last Thurs
day when they hit telephone wires
over the Mississippi river. Leo G..
Muller, Muscoda boy, who Is one Of
the flyers was with the fotilla of
planes at the time. The planes are
from Pensacola. Fle., and were max
| ing q visit at New Orleans at the
American egion Convention, st. Louis.
Memphis, Cairo, Ill. Muller is rated
as q mechanic and Is also pilots
mate. His friends will be pleased to
learn that the accident did not prove
DISASTROUS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
FENNIMORE

Miss Vida Richmond is sufferir 2
from an attack of appendicitis.
M. j. Weaver suffered a broken arm
Sunday afternoon cranking his car.
The large bone in his right wrist was
broken and will incapacitate him for
some time.
The United Consumers Corporation
this past week purchased ground from
the Fennimore Lumber Co., upon
which will be installed within the
next thirty days a bulk storage oil
station.
Richard Draggs returned Friday
from the state sanitarium at Wales,
greatly improved. He was there five
weeks. The doctors say if he is care
fuI it will not be necessary for him
to return. This is indeed gratifying
news to his folks and numerous
friends.
Clement Dicka and Miss Rozana
Kunzakova of Montfort were in Lam
caster Saturday to obtain their mar
rage license. They are of Bohemian
nationality. The former has been a
resident here for several years and
has taken out his full naturalization
papers. His intended arrived from
her native land four weeks ago. She
is twenty years of age. This mar
riage is the result of a courtship be-
gun in the old country.-Times.