davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
1 MUSIC MAY BE USED TO TREAT DISEASES
Ohio Professor Advances Theory That Music Pre- scriptions May Supplant Drugs.
By International News Service

Dy NeNS
 Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. a.--Music savage breast but also can lull to slumber any form of disease or mal- ady curable by medical science, ac- COrdinS to the theory advanced by r" fr-e c. NJ. Diserens 0N @-'~ De- ar rct mt of Psychology a the Unive, s4l.J C. ,.Iicinnati.
 Professor Diserens is making re- search into the reactions of various tone combinations upon the human nervous system. He believes that he will be able to taIbulate his results musical prescriptions will supplant those of a pharmaceutical character within the next five years.
 A single white sheet of paper GOV cred with 1ampblack is the instrum ent used by Professor Diserens tip test the reactions of a listner to Chopin or Irving Berlin. This is mounted on a miniature revolving drum, touched by a stylus formed of a hong and very to 2 mechanism which in turn con- nects with an electric belt fastened closely about the chest of the listener. Obviously music can be applied to help produce quiet; that is to sUothe. or to rouse or stin uiate the patient" Professor Diserens said. Music has been used in many hos pltals for this purpose, but the values have not been worked out exactly
 We are experimenting as regards the action of music in relation to el- certified conditions of the pulse and heart and also the exact effect upon othe hs sms of tn lnan body; other mechanism of the human body: also as to producing involuntary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
NARCOTIC EVIL GAINING, SAYS
 U. 5. AGENT
America, China and Russia All Threatened by Dan gerous Increase, He Re ports.
By JOHN D. MUELLER. International News Service Staff
Correspondent,


 Chicago, Nov. 3-With Japanese leading in the role of smugglers de- spite the honest effort Of that coun- try to curb their activities three na- tlons-the United States, China and Rdssla-today are menaced by an alarming increase in the illicit use of narcotics, according to reports from the United States narcotic agent in the Hawaiian Islands and the interna- tional Anti-Opium Association at Pe- king.
 Smuggling of narcotics into the United States through American in. sular possessions has brought this country face to face with the problem Of not only checking their further use in the United States but in it's insu- lar 5ossess1ons. according to. William D. Allen, Jr., Federal narcotic agent in the Hawaiian Islands. The illicit trafffc is going on apace in this coun- try and leaving an increasing trail of addfcts in its transpacific course.
 Many Face Famine. In China, according to the report thousands will face famine this Win ter as a direct result of the increased narcotic traffic. Interruptions. mill itary governors, the association re port charges. seeking to increase their tax revenues, have compelled farmers to SC increase their opium poppy crops as to make certain wheat crop by far too short. The demor- alized condition of railways makes things worse.
 To thsa north, above the Manchu- rian border, the growing of opium peoples is gaining headway among Russians at an alarming rate, the association report asserts. Clubs of boys from fourteen years of age up- ward have been organized, the pur- pose of which is the furtherance of the use of opium. morphine and CO., caine.
 SmugGIe Across Pacific. Smuggling rings, with seemingly inexhaustible financial resources, bring the drugs across the Pacific to the Philippines and thence to the Ha- waiians and the United States, Allen advised the Federal agents here. In the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands Allen declared, distribution is made chiefly by Chinese, who obtain thei1 supplies of drugs from Japanese mugglers.
 The disastrous results present a vf- tai problem to the American Govern nlent, Allen stated.
 .In the United States, Allen declar- ed, Americans are implicated with Japanese and Chinese in the traffic | San Francisco is said to be the great distributing centre Of the coun- | try; from that metrofp oils well-organ h. | fzed bands are scattering the drugs over the length and breadth of the land fl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Woman Asks Divorce
 From Insane Husband

l.. Petition for a divorce from her hus- band, Harry Clinton Lockwood whom she claims Is incurably insane and who has been confined to the Con- necticut Hospital for Insane at Mid d1etown for five years, is made here by Annie De1ilah Lockwood of Stam- ford
 Divorce, a1imony and custody of four minor children are asked for in the petition of Winifred Folsom De laheld of Darien, filed with the clerk of the Superior Court. The Della fields were married October 1 19O4 Mrs. Delafield claims that her hus- ate for over a year.
 Louis Collin flaws of Stamford, claiming that her husband, Henry Ernst haws of the same place. has been intoIerably cruel to her, has pe- titioned for a divorce and a1imon She was married in Pittsburgh, Oct. A. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
APPEAL SEWER AWARD.

An appeal from an award of S250 damages allowed by the Board of Ap- praisal for running a sewer through their property has been taken to the Superior Court by John and Susanna PatonIoVich of Sage avenue, this city. Upon the recommendation of the RoaSS of Health the sewer in Sage avenue was ordered by the Common Council In order to avoid entering Stratford the sewer is diverted through private propcrtY. One of the property owners has accepted the award made, but rhe Patonovlchs re- fused to do so The matter has been referred to City Attorney John A. Cor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
TaXimeters In
 Mexico City
 Cut Car Fares

Mexico City, Nov. 3-The rainbow is we'll represented in the veritab1e flood of taxicabs that has descended on the capital during the past few weeks.
 Displacing the small cars which hitherto have been the only means of motor transportation, one may now ride in a taxi of almost any hue yellow, blue, white, brown, green and variegated. The original colored taxi cabs were operated by organized companies, but their competition be- came too great and several chauffeurs met it by painting their cars. The new taxicabs have fare meters, something new in Mexico, and the result has been a general decrease in cab fares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Post Office Will
 Recognize Armistice Day

Numerous requests are being re- ceived at the Postal Department in Washington regarding the observance of Armistice Day, November II, at the post offices. The attention of all postmasters is directed to the fact that this day is mot a national ho1- dday and cannot be observed as such, but may be considered under order No S1S7, printed the Postal Bulletin of Oct. IT, 1922, if local business is substantially suspended.
 Postmaster Greene stated this morning that Armistice Day ia the Bridgeport post office would be par tial1y observed as heavy mail arrives on a Friday night and must be taken care of on Saturday but the men will be given as much time off as possib1e and will try to keep the same observance as the rest of the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LIMIT PEDDLERS TO TWO TONS OF
 GOAL EACH DAY

The Bridgeport Fuel Board has given instructions to all retail coal dealers not to sell more than two tons of domestic hard coal to any peddler per day. The peddlers carry bags which hold 125 pounds of coal bags per day to a customer and not over four bags a week to the sanlv party. He adsao carries scale wIich Is certified by the sealer of weights and measures and if the customer wishes thee oal weighed the peddler is requested to do so. The maximum price for 125-pound bag of coal is $1.2O.
 All of the peddleers have been or : dered to follow these instructions and Fuel Administrator James D. Skin ner will help to see that these orders arec arried out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Wildcat Stocks Makes
 Woman's Estate DwindIe

New Haven, Nov. 3-when ap- pratsers in the estate of Adeline R. Richaardson who died reputedIy wealthy at the age of S3 years, hand Led in their report to the probate court here, 1t was revealed that her fortune of close to $5o.0oO had dwindled to nothing, having been invested in wild cat stocks. Officials will endeavor to locate F. G. Lewis, formerly of this
 city, now believed to be in Los An geIes. California, who is said to have
 Invested her money for her. When a
 safe deposit vault in a local bank was
 opened it was found to be cramme ed
 full of a variety of stocks ranging
 from gold. copper and oil stocks to
 autom obile, rubber and development
 stocks of little value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Miss Clara Natzke. daughter of Gus tave Natzke of 37 Capitol avenue, will wed Charles F. Roehrich, of Fifth street, East End, son of Frederick Roehrich of Southbury, next Wednes- day evening, at o'clock in St. PauPs Lutheran church, Rev. MT. Klein, of couple will reside on Bishop avenue. For some time Miss Natzke has been employed in the City Clerks office while MT. Roehrich, is proprietor of the City Line Florist shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
MILLER NAMES COMMISSION.

Probate Judge Paul L. Miller yes terday named Paul Goldberg. David w Price and J. Leo Redgate as com of George Coftis against the estate of Lillian Northruyp, recently mur- dered in her apartments. Charles Rrody, administrator of the estate, refused to admit the claims of Caf-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
TFNPLETON IN
 --'- FAIRFIEID TOMORROW

Fairfield Nov 3-Lieut.-Gov. Chas. A. TempIeton will address a gathering in the town hall here tomorrow af ternoon at 5 o'clock All citizens or the town ar einvited to attend anu hear the candidate for governor on the Republican ticket speak. Fol lowing his address a social half hoHT will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SAYS WOMAN SLANDERED
 HER, WANTS $2,O ,O0O

Mary Biaggioni of Bridgeport, de- claring that she was a married wom- an living with her husband, October ', last, seeks to recover damages of $2,000 for derogatory remarks alleged to have been made against her repu- tation by Ida Sanzeni of Danbury, at that time. Her complain has been dIed in the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SAYS BEATING KEPT
 HIM IDLE SIX WEEKS

Joseph Moffa of Danbury, claiming that Maria Demonda of the same place, on October g, 1921, gAve him a beating which so disabled him that he was forced to remain from his work for six weeks, has filed a suit for damages of $1,00O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Sohrader was asked "It was clear before dawn; in the afternoon it be- came cloudy. with snow fiurries The temperature was two or three de- greos above freezing point" answered Schrader The scientists checked him up and found that hewa right Scientific American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
GETS DAMAGES.

Isaac Flischer of Bridgeport. was awarded damages of $3S1.5O in q de- cisfon handed down by Judge John J. walsh of the Court of Common Pleas :n an action brought by him against Y. Ronensky of this city. The ac- tion was the result of the non-de- livery of furniture bought ana almost xully paid for by the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
ANOTHER GERMAN
 HAS A FREAK MEMORY

Herr Otto Schrader of Berlin is the pcssessor of an extraordinary mem oIy. The German Meteorological So- cletys tested it recently. What was the weather on November 26. 189O?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
FAVOR CHARTER REVISION.

Wilder, nominee for the 21st Senatorial am P. Steele, Dem for state SC nator in are in favor of vot- question of charter D. Goddard, can
 treasurer on the
 is also in favor of he question
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Judge Frank L. state senator in district, and Wi1li ocratic candidate the same district, ing "yes' on the revision. Rober didate for state Democratic ticket voting ives" On
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Captain F. M Guardabassi, we'll known Italian sculptor and painter, is touring America to paint beautiful women. During President Wilson's Trip to Italy Captain Guardabassi was detailed by the Italian Government as his military aide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21

f'''I|1E;A,I!RES!S{j

follow the artistic advances Of the
photoplay. For .'Blood and Sand"
an exotic, colorful story Of Spain,
is said to be even more compellingly
interesting than was its great pre-
decessor by the same. author.
"Blood and Sand" has another un-
usual point Of appeal in that it is
the first starring picture Of Rodolph
Valentino whose rise to film succ ess
has been without precsaents IT Is
Fred Niblo production, dirested
by the man who made s. ha| NhFee
Musketeers. :, Assurance that the
Ibanez novel has been correctly M
terpreted is offered with the presen-
tation Of June Mathis as adaptor.
She wrote the scenario for "Tne Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" Mr.,
Valention is supported in Blood and
Sand"' by Lila. Lee and Nita Naldi
and picked company Of Paramount
players. - .y,-,.. i, a.. : .. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
"THE RIGHT SNAY', SHOWING
-. AT%ELKO THEATRE TODAY


H., AT%ELkO THEATRE TO-DAY
Now and then picture comes to
town that is, able to command more
than passing attention, but in "The
Right Way the patrons Of the Elko
theatre will be able to enjoy the film
sensation Of the year, to be shown
again tonight at the Elko. snEz
One Of the biggest and sweetest
love stories ever told BY pen or pic
lures, and the scenes Of "The Right
Nay are both Kaleidoscope and
picturesque. Nothing has been left
[undc ae to make "Thet Right Way
Ecomplete in every detail.
Thomas Mott Osborne, the famous
ex-warden of two of the country's
largest prisons, personally supervised
the picture, which required a year
in. the taking. e.. I'll. ~ : >: >: III.
One sees slum life, in all it's en-
tirety. High society and its cycles
Of interest are given full play.
And the prison scenes are alone
sufficiently exciting to hold intense
interest throughout. And the love
story runs through with adventure
and thrills that; make "The Right
Way" an epic: of the year. = "a -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
1.-THE PLAYHOUSE" At THE =.
=. =: REX THEATRE SUNDAY

The reason why he never smiles
on the screen was explained by Bust
er Keaton recently while making his
latest comedy, The Playhouse" a
First National attraction which will
be shown at the Rex theatre on Sun
day : '.' ! go. , >.5' -, -,
""Smile and the world smiles with
you, weep and you weep alone" he
quoted. That's fine, but it doesn't
say that someone else wont smile il
you weep. / don't believe in: weeping,
but think people get lot more en-
joyment ii watching me on the screen
il I don't wear a sstand-up- and
starched silly grin throughout tbs
picture. Anyway, Pm too busy to be
ing tossed and knocked around te
spend much time in smiling I'm T..
But, although on the screen Buste
generally resembles a thirsty man il
: dry town., he has always bee:
known to Enthusiastically on pa,
day, and specific ally ON the day h
married Natalie Talmadge,! But BIZ
yond that history is silent on tn
TOPIC! y '' r %'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
'MooNsHINE VALLEY" AT
-. REX THEATRE SUNDAY

A thrilling story Of the west
Moonshine Valley" big William
,ox productions with William Farnum
the star. will come to the Rex
leatre Sunday. =
The popularity. Of Farnum grows
eater with every new picture in
hich he appears. And there is
good reason for this. William Far
ms pictures are always blooded
rills. Farnum represents man as
all wish to see hin-a man who
gifts ior right against injustice,
rye and small. r. ;, ....'.t !: :. =.
In ..sMoonshine Valley" he has q
,autiful background for his work;
ost Of the scenes, in the play are
lid in the western foothills.
Sadie Mullen, a newcomer to the
Green, is Farnum's leading, lady.
lie is, also supported by another new
omer,t Dawn O'Day, three years old:
his youngster IS said to be. one OF
re cleverest children appearing on
ne stage, plays q prominent part
can, the dog; and an old. favorlte
nth the fans, has part, which
t is said, he enacts to perfection.
The story is, by Mary Murillo'
lerber Brennon, one Of the fore:
1ost directors Of film plays, hand
ID the direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO"
Ar ELKo THEATRE SUNDAY

Perely Poore Sheehan's widely read
,ovel. IF you Believe 1t, It's &c., has
reached the screen as a Paramount
picture with Thomas Meighan as the
ar. The story of a young city
crook who finds peace and happiness
n the country is delightfully."- told by
a cast of players which includes, in
addition to the star, Theodore Rob-
erts, Pauline Stark, Joseph J. Downing
and Charles Ogle. With memories
of all the great pictures, this will
rank with the greatest Of them, en-
bodying as it does all of the at
tributes which: have gone towards
making the others great. It is the
feature attraction at the Elko Sun.
day and Monday. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
\ LENIN, GROWS MODEST

:: Lenin, for months an invalid, has return
edttes Moscow and resumed charge Of the
soviet state. He has built 9 big glass: cage
dofhis work: The urge to remark about not
not throwing stones, in this connection, is
almost irrepressible, but we wanted
to notice was the serious fact that arrival
of the head of the Soviet government was
extrnamelyss quite, owing to. Lenin's dislike,
Of ceremonial" as the dispatches said. This
seems a reversal of form. A big crowd and
a chance Is make speech has seemed to-
be the breath Of Mr.. Lenin's nostrils ever
since the revolution which gave him - the
reigns. One wonders if his dislike Of cere-S
monial,"' in view of recent rapid strategic
retreats in soviet policy, may not be close
~ related to dislike for a bullet. q brick
or even an unpleasant demonstration. Lots
of hungry people in Russia are beginning
to look- around, for the man to blame, and,
government always needs cyclone cellar
when people get that way. Elk. ! = *$ .s:e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
PUPILS LEARN "
BY "EX|DERIENCE'''

at...Ihe way to le ern business is BY,
transac.ing business, says F. l..
Watkins. Pres. Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D. Actual
banking and business are conducted
-3at this famous school in addition to
text book study. p.B.s C.graduates
need little breaking in',when they
begin work. Gen. Olson and l..
O. Flatness 5rece ntly were sent
right from schoolro two banks. as
ASSISTANT cashiers. "a g. :ss.'s; 81
i F ollowyihs Success fulss NOW.
4 Send names of sinrst rested friends
!: and get Suceess y Mag free:
Mine e: NV atkins; BOO Front
IS Fargo. !. s \; i /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
!. NOW FOR "a DEBATE

Anna Dickey wants to debate kellogg
Looks like she is lining up with the Town
ley bunch now. They all get that :: way
when they catch "Townleyitus. = -. ~.
n Anna travelled to close to the North Da-
kota line and apparently has become at
fected with the disease ! She surprised
most Of her Democratic friends BY repu-
dating OK onnor the Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate and gave
Frazier: the Nonpartisan candidate
!. The next thing We II hear is that Hend-
rik, Shipstead isn't a bad sort and ought to
beselected to the United States Senate from
Minnesota, n H.; -. ,35;s4s 4. y :. sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
4 WHY FIGHT THE PARTY.

81 3ss We haven't seen whore our Democratic
papers have explained why Anna Dickey
Olsen took such q rap at the Hon. Mr..
sGsCnnnor, Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate from North Dakota.
Neither do they tell Us why she gave Nj.
Frazier, the Nonpartisan candidate such
q boost. I * s1;:.ssse35.s4 s ~
5 Not long ago the Minneapolis Journal
made the prediction that she would be
third or words to that effect and added:
.sfor while Mrs. Olesen crested quite q
sensation, and some folks were. foolish
enough to think that the progressive can
didate Dr.. Shipstead would be withdS
!. fol. her. Of sa,nss thissyass most 1cn-;
lous Sand, ss olesen haS nos6ihe
commaa with men and omen klpo sre
seekinr fund nnehta changes that VIII
supplSntsplutociacy.' IS
j. We wonder now il the people Till think
the same; especially since her talk near the
North Dakota border. ". ~ atss:::s VIA p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
FIRST LUTHERAN

Norwegian services at 1880.
Rev. S T. Kolste, former pastor,
will occupy the pulpit. -,
English services at p. m.
Ladies' Aid Wednesday, Division
No. IL, Mrs. Anna Groom, chairman,
Mesdames Don Whitman, Roy Titus
K K. Roe and C. L. Lampman:
Luther League social meeting on
Thursday evening At 8 o'clock at the
church. ~ : -. ~, :. ~ I ..
~ J. G. Jerdee pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
BLOW HOT, BE OW COLD

:. Iii it's editorial columns the New York
World roars that the United States , has
done nothing to help restore Europe and
in. its news columns, under fiaring head
lines it proclaims that Americans have
practically given Germany q billion dollars
in- gold in return for worthless marks,
which gold Germany can use> in paying
nart If her PREPARATION debts to the Allies.
Now if the Allies will pass the gold ON to
the United States in payment OF loans, the
, money will make the circuit and : cancel
some Of the European debts. In the mean-'
time, the World need not worry so much
for the welfare: Of: Europe. s. :, IT,, :.
THIS LITTLE It'll PIC GOES 70 MARKET:
The demand for pig. iron and steel has
ALWAYS been recognized: as q; sure indica-
tion Of business colid lions. At the end OF
August, 1922; the United States Steel 60:
had on it's books until led orders TO the
amount Of $3.50, 900 tonssas compared with
4.531.oO0. tons. on the same* date last veal
al increase of::33 pei Daily pig iron
a production at the end otf August was run N
>hinr at $4,000 tons ~ comp areds with ~
1000 tons at the same date last year, an IN
crease Of over 80 per cent. :, ~ :
- ~ ~ :--.----: - - =. = p
Have. s you bought your Hospital Tag to-
day? IT'S not yet too late. q: :: ": 4 i. =
Il YOU haven't bought your winters sup ):
plysof potatoes, see Carlson, OF course
- = 49, -. --..-a---S =. ~
-, j: What are the people going to argue
about after election is over Yes,: and "na1
will the newspapers have to say! 10 your
shouting now, boys. r ; *sSs~ = ~ - %:2< - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
BLOOD AND sAND.. Al THE :,
- GRAND THEATRE. SUNDA

= The celebrated novel, BLOOD al
Sand" by. Vincente ;Blasco Ibane
author OF, the tremendously success
full .'Fours HorsemenS,of the Apocs
lypse," has, Z been authorized iAt
Paramount and will b open at t
Grand theatre. for four days begi
ming : tomorrow; Sunday. I Rodolr
Valentine is the star and Lila LIE
and: Nita. Naldi are featured: "a
This Is an, announcement. Of II
terest to. book lovers, and those VII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
"HIs BACK AGAINST THE WALL"
AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT


A new idea in western photoplay
romances has been introduced thru
the Goldwyn picture, His Back
Against The WALL" by John Freder-
lex. It will be shown at the Grand
tonight. Here, instead Of the usual
swashbuckling hero who fights with
both hands and shoots from the hip
we have timid little man whom the
people Of the town falsely believe to
be a hero. All his denials are dis
believed, and set down to modesty.
The resulting confusion in the cow
hero's attitude towards his fellows
becomes an amusing character study
presented with the utmost finesse by
hat very remarkable, actor, Raymond
Iatton. Virginia Valfi, Shannon
Day and Will Walling play important
oles. a.. 49,. - a.. ~