davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

Boundary dispute with Great Britain.
He also wrote, his output consisting of
This Country CT Ours and a volume
of essays under the title, Views of
an Ex-President." Harrison died in
1901.
William Mckinley died in Office,
and Theodore Roosevelt succeeded
hin m 1901. Upon quitting the White
House in 1909 Roosevelt went on a
hunting trip to Africa. On his re-
turn he became the spokesman of the
Progl -.,sive party movement. In 1912
he was a nominee of the Progresslves
for president, but was defeated by
Woodow Wilson. He continued to be
political leader with vast follow
ing. however. When the world war
came Roosevelt 5cc&me an apostle OF
American preparedness. He died IN
1919.
William Howard Taft in 1913 left
the White House to become law lee
turc1 at Yale university. He remained
in the public eye ard has been IN
wide demand as speaker and writer
on problems Of government. Roose-
welt and Taft were the first presidents
to w. ite in large volumes for maga-
zines and newspapers.
Woodrow Wilson, ;he last president
to retire, has announced the forma-
ton Of a law partnership with Ealn-
bridge Co.ay, his last secretary OF
state.
Former presidents, in this latter
day, seem to have no difficulty IN
earning their Evings Their pens
alone in son1e instances have kept
them from the financial difficulties
tina. .5eset Jefferson and Madison.
Taft and Wilson are the present
living former presidents. Since the
death Of Grant not more than two
former presidents have seen alive at
the same t:m". II 1926 there we-e
four iiv;ng-john Adams, Jefferson.
Madison and Monroe. In 1862 the
number was fye-Tylor, Van Burcn,
L,:lf,,o,.o p;arca sod Euchanan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Rebuilding Ypres.

Present conditions ar Ypres are de-
scribed by correspondent in the Lon
don Morning Post
When l saw Ypres last" he writes,
-four yeats ago, it was huge mound
of broken stones and only the relies
of the Cloth hall and the Cathedral
Church of ST Martin told that it had
once been town. Al that time only
a cat coUld walk through its shattered
streets with safety, and men lived i'll
holes under its ruins. To-day YpreS
is town of 800 new houses. built Of
q much too vivid red brick with 20
regard for architecture Eleven nun
dred more are 10 be built, and stahd-
ing Oh tie ranparts YOU may see the
new houses growing under the patient
hands Of the builders"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
HOW PRESIDENTS
SPEND LAST DAYS
CONTINUED From Page u

the Free Soilers, but he failed to get
a single electoral vote. He died in
1862 at the age of so.
Death removed William Henry Har-
rison soon after his Inauguration, and
he was succeeded by John Tyler, who
failed to obtain nomination from ms
party and left the presidency IN
1S45. Tyler was against disunion IN
1860 and he presided over the peace
conference" in Washington in Feoru-
ary, 1861. He was elected to the
Virginia secession convention and ne
there advocated secession as the only
logical course for the South to take.
He served in the provisional Confed-
crate congress and was elected to the
oe.ranent congress, out he died in
1862 before it convened. He was
the only former president to support
the Confederacy.
James X. Polk died in June follow
ing MS relinquishing Of the presiden-
cy. and Zachary Taylor, his success
sor, died in office.
Carried One State
Mllard Fillmore failed to win re-
nomination at the hands Of the Wings,
and in 1858 he left the White House
to travel in Europe. While absent,
in 1856, he was nominated for the
presidency by combination OF
Wings and Know Nothings, but Mary
land was the only state he carried,
He died in 1874.
Franklin Pierce laid down the pres
ideatial duties in 1857 and after
three years of travel in Europe he
retired to his New Hampshire home
and died in 1859.
James Buchanan took no part in
public affairs after he turned his Of
fee over to Lincoln in 1861. He was
the only bachelor president and he
wed q, his Pennsylvania home until
his death in 1868.
Abraham Lincoln passed away IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

his prime as the result Of the assas-
sln's bullet while he was president.
Andrew Johnson left the national
capital in 1859. He went back TO
Tennessee in 1875, and was elected
United States senator, following sew
eral defeats for that post. His car
eer there was short as he died the
same year.
L. S. Grant, after he quit the pres
;dency, made a triumphant tour Of
the world following the expiration of
his term in 1877. His friends at
tempted to renominate him in 1880,
but the move failed, and Garfield was
nominated. Grant then entered the
banking business in New York. He
also wrote his memories. The soldier
president died in 1885 az the age Of
.G3.
Rutherford B. Hayes was active IN
semi-public affairs after leaving Wash
ington in 1881. He was prominent
in social work and served as president
of the National Prison association.
He lived until 1893,
James A. Garfield died in Office in
1881. Chester A. Arthur, who sue
ceeded him. passed away the year af-
ter his retirement in 1885.
After his frs retirement i'll 1889,
Grover Cleveland went to New York
city and practiced law and he was
50 prominent before the people that
the Democrats made him Their noml-
nee for third time and ne was re-
elected in 1892. Cleveland's second
term expired in 1897, and he retired
to Princeton, y. J., where he became
2 trustee Of Princeton university and
9 lecturer. He also found time TO
write two books, :'Presidential Prob
lens" and Fish ng and Hunting
Sketches" Later he reorganized sew
crs! large life Insurance companies
and died in 1908.
Another Utilized Pen
Benj&min Harrison left the pFesl-
dencv in 1898 to become one Of the
leaders Of the American bar. In
'lS9S he represented Venezuela N It's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
RESULTS OF THE PERMANENT
 WAVE.

When all the complicated process of winding and baking the hair is finished. when the hair is unwound and shampooed. and trained deftly into loose, natural looking Marcel waves by the skilful hands of the att tendant. when the hair has dried so these waves are temporarily set there is only one remaining thing to do spraying the hair with a scented so- lution called a fixing fluid. Person. ally I haven't an idea as to the con- tents of this fluid, have not tried to average woman. The only ones who need it are those who have had their hair permanently waved and they have already taken so much on faith that it won't be difficult to accept a bottle of fixing solution in addition.
 The woman who has just had her hair done will be told that she must purchase a bottle of this and also an at tomiser to keep it in and to spray it over her waved head from time to time. When the hair is shanpooed it must not be dried by the hot air ma chine unless the nozzle of the pipe from which the hot air blows is cov- cred so she only has the heat on her hair. If she shampoos her hair at home, of course she can dry it in the sun or before a fire, and as it dries carefully reform the curls into soft loose waves. If the process has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
WINE AND BEER PLANK.

Thomas Spellacy Hartford addressing the first nua outing of the New Britain Democratic club in Kensngton yesterday afternoon told the gathering that the fragrant viola ton Vostead the country has that the law should be stricken from the books
 Former Augustine Lonergan said that he voted against the amendment twice. and voted in favor the proposition to submit the issue to the voters.
 The uterances these gentlemen have importance be- both the nomination to the United States Senate in when Democratic prospects unusually bright
 The who nominated will have difficulty in suggesting efficient remedy unless indeed he flay the of the constitutional amendment The of the Vosead Act will give aid because the amendment would remain efectuay preventing the manufacture trans port sale of drink actually intoxicating its character The only contrary opinion logically sound would be that the United States Supreme Court would not uphold the amendment
 Candidates should tell the voters exactly what obstacles in the of the sale of let light exactly what obstacles must be removed permit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

successful she can live in damp and foggy climates, in the sea. air or go bathing every day and it will not af- feet the curliness of the hair. She will, of course, always have to press the waves back into place after the hair has been wet
 The process is expensive, of course, and usually harmless. A good beauty whether or not her hair will be hurt by waving. in fact will refuse to do it if any harm should result.
 CurIey Locks: - An auburn shade of hair is not apt to darken as you grow older. Care to keep the scalp healthy is necessary, however.
 Peggie:' - The freckle bleach made from equal parts of glycer1ne, lemon juice and rose water, should be used only when needed. This lotion can be applied by using a small piece of ap- sorbent cotton. F'reckles are the re- suit of iron in the blood that the sun brings to the surface. This condition cannot be overcome and all that one can do is to bleach the freckIes when ever they offend Fortunately, they rarely disigure.
 Hopeless:-A weight of 130 pounds with a height of 5 ft. 2 in. will only be normal if you are we'll past 50 years of age. If you are much younger than this you are too stout and can reduce your hips and legs only through a general reduction
 Tomorrow-Dressing Table Access sories
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

MajorGeneral Ireland, army, has completed study the record papers million examined service assembled from this study indicate the need of attention to the health side of life in this country
 After December i5, 1917 basic classification for vice their economic availability Married men with dependent families accepted single depen accepted All found economically available were catalogued in Glass l.
 The total number of these men 376 ooo 55o- rejected by local boards physically unfit for all military Of those considered physically fit there were 32ooooo of whom 27ooOoo were assembled in military camps.
 When these again examined in the camps sufficiently be noted the the
 Of all Glass men e percent were found physically unfit all military little than to five. The cenage of defecves varied between state and another between city country foreign born Cities produced dfecves than the country for egers than natives and Rhode Island relatively than other state.
 In Rhode Island 4a per cent, ages who examined in that state rejected Wyoming only per found Rhode Island complex of city fe the textile industry and excessive number of foregnbon
 defect of some character 80 of men Island only half of this number forto cent Rhode Island had the largest number required military height largest percentage required military for their height and also the largest percentage of those who garded overweight
 Rhode Island showed 6fo defectives per 1000 Connecticut had 5o7 York 5o2 and New Jersey 452 Con sidered as group the Southern States made superior show ing Kentucky had 3s2 Louisiana 42s, Mississippi 42e Ten 442 Texas 4O2 South Carolina 423.
 Most of these defects at time other preven
 The effecof these figures has been the inauguration of health movement almost wide as the country.
 The school regarded the point attack of the states have legislation looking increase of the of health work the schools and especially increase the amount outdoor work and physical instruction
 The defects arise from variety of Poor shoes responsible physical brings little sympathy but much Tuberculosis product of poor ventilation improper nutrition remedable conditions Hernas appear frequently groups who engaged excessively heavy tasks of lifting Cond lions of factory life, especially communities where the highly developed produces environment which tends to dwarf the workers largely because of the early at which the mills entered
 The encouraging circumstance this dscouraging situation is that generation proper training of children will make most of the necessary correction.
 second encouragement is that Americans show fewer defects than any other people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
I, I, I: I, MYSELF; THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME.
CHAPTER XIX Thoughts on Trousers.


 Hot, isn't it? My gracious, I think I certainly would be i'll if my mama didn't realibze that babies suffer ter rfbly from being too warmly in hot weather As it is, am not so very uncomfortable for in the middle or the day, when it is the hottest, have all of my clothes taken off except my little thin silk and wool shirtie and my diaper.
 Some babies are wrapped so warm ly that the clothes retain the heat from their little bodies, and that, with the external heat. is terrible for a baby during the hottest weather. It causes all sorts of intestinal upsets and lowers the resistance so that other troubles may be invited, my Doctor says.
 The reason so many babies have prickly heat in the summer is because they are dressed so warmly and they perspire and lie in their wet clothes and that irritates the skin very much
 Did you know that dressing a baby too warmly is one of the comm onest faults of mothers? They do not real ize that while it is necessary to keep us warm, that it is hsrmful to keep us too warm. Any baby that perspires is dressed too warmly Will you re- member that, mamas?
 Another thing that mamas don't realize is that it does no farm to change the weight of the clothing of a baby from day to day as the weather changes.
 Another thing that my mama does to keep me comfortable is to give me a cool sponge during the hottest part of the day. And I have cool boiled water given me between my feelings. Golly, it tastes good. l notice my ap- petite is not quite so fierce, but sup pose that is natural.
 Speaking about my summer midday outfit makes me realize that I want to tell you about my trousers-com- monly designated diapers
 Do you remember told you I had no pins abous me? Pins are vicious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
[N Dietand Health ] es1say41rr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 tor of Diet and Heal ,aifh Keg hte CaarssY

instruments around babies if they happen to become unlatched, and sometimes the awful thing has hap pened that a baby's tender flesh was pinned with the clothes. Gosh. it makes me wince when think of how a baby must suffer under those cir cumStances.
 Why, not even my diapers are pinnedi How come? We'll, mH Cherie bought pattern of napkin that is fitted and ties on with tapes and she also bought one already made up to see just exactly how they were made. And my trousers are the best fitting that you ever saw.
 Our doctor advised her to do that. She said there was no article of a baby's clothing that was more inn portant than it's napkins and that there was no article that received so little attention, most mamas not real izing that grave results can come from an improper napkin or one inn properly fastened.
 Our bones are very soft and pliable and moldab1e, and a great wad of cloth between our little legs and pressing on our tender pelves can even deforrn the bones. And in little girl babies who have such important organs in the pelves. it is thought by some -DnySlCld1S IIidI LIlS pressure o1 heavy masses of cloth may be the cause of lot of the troubles that come to some baby girls when they grow to wonanhood. That makes us realize that the question of babies diapers is an important one, doesn't it?
 If you want to know about the pat tern of the diaper that I wear, wrfre in to my Doctor in care of this paper, and she will tell you about it.
 Another thing that my Cherie does is very nice. Everything she does IS nice because she is so terribly nice herself. Gol1y. when I think now much I love that woman!
 Oh, my doctor says it's time tp stop talking to you today. Well, I'll keep it a secret for you for next time. Au revoir!
 Tom morrow-Answers to Correspond ents.
 Copyright 1922. George Matthew
 Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 Billy Kane, crook, known as the Hermit, is left $1OO,OOO by his uncle, Ten-Carat Murphy, who died after making a killing at New Orleans. So Billy decides to reform. Haing put aside the tools of his trade, the easiest kind of chances keep cropping up, but with one exception he passes them up. That exception was a house near Atlantic CiE whither he had gone to kill time. On his return to New York, he visits the police commissioner and gives $500 to the police fund.
 Firing of New York, he goes over to Paris hoping to fInd some excitement. But things are very tame until one night he visits the ''Min of the Ha1f-Gods" There he meets Andree Duphot, a pretty little dancer. He dances with her, and is having a won- defful time when an Apache, an admirer of Andree, intervenes.
 Chicoq-as he Is cailed-seizes Andree by the arm as she talks to Kane, who turns and grabs the Apache by the wrist. As ChicOq reaches for his knife, Kane hits him on the jaw and Chicoq hits the floor. Andree flees and Billy also is urged to flee by a young man who says his name is MarechaI. MarechaI pilots Kane to restaurant, where he relieves the American of his watch. Kane, however, gets back the time-piece by lifting it from tho waiter to whom Mare chael had passed it. Some days later Billy meets MarechaT with Dorothea WeIter, a young Amer ican girl who lives at his hotel. Marcchal is embarrassed by Dorothea's talk. So Kane re- Heved the tension by taking them off to luncheon on the terrace of a world famous little restaurant nearby.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
BOOSTING EMPLOYMENT.

Automob obiles will be at the Third district club rooms every night this week to take voters, wishing to en- roll on the primary list, to the regis trars' office. Those wishing to have the autom obiles call at their homes are asked to notify the club officials and, a car will be cent to take them to and from the City Hall.
 Automobiles will also be at the Eighth and Sixth district club rooms every night this week to take, voters to the registrars office. A meeting of the Sixth District Dem ocratic club will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Primary enrolment will be discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Wire Breuities

Southampton, Eng. - Two New York City girl stowaways who arrived here on the White Star liner Majestic, are held by the police in a detention home pending their shipment nome on the liner Homeric, which will sail Wednesday.
 The youthful stowaways are 14- year old Catherine Fleming, 425 West year. old Anna Mullen. of 419 West Nth street, New York City.
 When the ship docked the girls told passengers that they had "cer- tainly had a swell tine."
 New Haven Detective John J. Walsh of this city, has received two silkentine handbags from Harry Orr Wethersfeld, who was sentenced some time ago from this city for the murder of his wife. Walsh worked q for Orr during the preparation of his defense. The handbags were the work of Orr at the prison.
 Washington Launching a bitter attack on sugar rates in the McCum- Der tariff bill; Senator Harrison, in the Senate that a Sugar bloc' had been formed to place a duty of two cents a pound on the Cuban crop.
 Harrison declared it was '.currently reported in Senate corridors" that 90 Senators had agreed to vote for the increased tax on sugar"
 Colchester-Two men arrested ners for connection with the roundup of alleged auto thieves and theft con- spiracy by the state police are Ter renee McCabe and John Smith. alias Alex Linwood of New York. They were originally charged with breach of the peace and Smith held for driv- ing a car without a license. Investl- gation of the cases resulted in the roundup of alleged stolen cars and the charge of theft of automobiles bringing stolen property into the sate and disposing of stolen property azainst the men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Will Valid Though
 Written Shorthand

London. Aug. "A will written in shorthand on a telegraph blank has been admitted to probate in solemn form, it's validity upheld by the Pros bate Court of England. It was writ ten by Charles s. Orrinz, a commercial traveller, who adopted phonetic writ ing as the quickest means of express ing his wishes regarding the disposi- ton of his large estate when informed by the doctors that he had only a few hours to live.
 The stenographic characters were SO perfectly executed that they were readily translated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
CHAPTER VIII Andree KidnaDped

For some little time Apache society was oblivious to the goings-on in the cul-de-sac off the Rue des Abbesses. Andree, always a law to herself, would leave her cabaret at ten when she chose to do so, unmoved by the frenz1ed protests of the patron or the Monkey-Cage, who dared not dis charge her. when she began to leave the caba- ret two or three times a week in the very edge of the evening Chfcoq took note or the change in her routine, and became suspicious. So Chicoo began to follow the dancing girl in his stealthy way, aand in a very short time he learned of Kane's reappear- ance on his horizon. Thereupon his old hatred blazed up afresn. Meanwhile the old attic was the | scene of much innocent gaiety. Hen rlette and Louise found life a per petual Christmas Eve. The midinettes recelVed new hats, silk stockings, gloves, necklace each from the Rue de Rivoh shops. Andree limited him | rlg1dly in his gifts to herself. | Sometimes two or three of the girls' companions joined their parties. Of course there were many excursions with Andree alone-little dinners, voyages down the Seine, trips to Yer sallies and Foontainebleau. tickets, for l the theatres. Kane was thoroughly happy for the first time since leaving | his own country
 From his compatrIots at the note,
 ne was more detached than ever. The
 crowd had pretty well changed. The | Welters were about the only ones re- | nlaln1ng' and he had not clapped eyes
 on any of them for days when one morning as he was breakfasting and reading his Herald. Welter pere was | announced
 l He looked i'll. His eyes were blood
 shot, his skin was mottled, his hand trempied little as he accepted ci- | gar.
 | Billy. something awful has hap peneu! Welter groaned. Have you
 oy any chance had an fnkling of
 what Dorothea has been up tor" | Why mol"
 Kane had scarcely thought of the glri TOT week. nor so mu~h as pass
 ed her in the lobby.
 She's gone and married a smooth l young scoundrel - some perfumed.
 oancing, worthless fortune-hunter!"
 Ihe news shocked the young man
 into silence.
 t's that Marechal, suppose7" ] You know him. then?" Welter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
NON PARTISAN POLITICS.

The Republican Voters League, is sending 10000 etr appealing to the electorate of all already enrolled for primary elections, now appeal nonparsan character, high political activity, which should be encouraged initiated publican Voters League which has distinguished by participating largely in the activity which placed Mayor water in office very properly have it's changed Voters League which might extend the field of its usefulness.