davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Had Luck Trails Losers.

Soon after the second session COM
menced John Miles scored from n scrim-
mage, and both Jack Nelson and Lacey
probably would have added additional
goals with half a break In luck. This
bad luck followed the team throughout
In various other ways.
Strawbridge, at back for Shelburne.
was forced to show his best. To this
player belongs credit for saving many
dangerous situations. Twice at least
he prevented the Argentines scoring
when the ball was within an inch or SO
Of going between the posts
Toward the end OF the second period.
Louis Stoddard tailed for Shelburne
after a hard ride OF nearly the length
OF the field This was the first of seven
goals credited to this player. Lacey
and Luis Nelson were kept on the de-
fensive for some time In the third after
Webb had scored, Stoddard and Bel
mont being the most prominent during
these attacks. The safety hit taken by
Strawbridge just before Stoddard made
another goal deserved a better ending
and he was unlucky not to materialize
after Belmont had cleverly conferred the
ball to him. In this chukker Miles
suffered one of the many unfortunate
happenings that befell the South Amer
CauS Wueu MS SDOl at SOdi MT tile
post and bounded off the wrong way.
Bad Toss for stoddard.
The fourth period saw Lacey stave
Off two aggressive attempts by Stoddard
and Webb to score, !. Nelson eventu-
ally relieving a bad Argentine situation
and obligins his team to take the
offensive. Stoddard then took bad
toss which necessitated a delay, but no
medical attention. To make up for the
indignity OF this fall he and Webb both
hit goals soon after resumption OF play.
The score at half time was Argentine.
2: Shelburne. s. When the second half
commenced the South Americans took
the offensive. Lacey dribbling the ball
between the posts, but a penalty hit for
a safety against the Argentine resulted
IN Stoddard scoring. John Miles was
again unlucky when his shot at goal
was stopped by Strawbridge right on
the line.
In the sixth Lacey scored twice and
Belmont once. The most Spectacular
play in the seventh was one OF the
three goals made by Stoddard. This
was launched when Strawbridge pre-
vented an Argentine player from scor-
ing. returning the ball for Stoddard to
hit n very clever goal.
The final chukker was productive OF
long runs, each side alternately taking
the offensive. but Stoddard scored the
only goal of the period.
To-day the Anglo-American team
known as Eastcott. plays Meadow
Brook for the right to oppose shell
burne Saturday in the final
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

ARGENTINE FED. %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
IS THE PISTOL USEFUL?

The committee law enforcement the American Bar reported the San convention that The pistol useful purpose in the community today
 Assistant Superintendent of Police Thomas Flood interview in the Tmes It will be harder to prohibit people from using pistols than it will to strictly enforce the eighteenth amendment If decides he is going to commit murder he will do it with instrument he get hold of if pistols prohibited he will other and in all probability they will be violent than shooting.
 Murders of two classes the premeditated which deliberately executed and murders of mpuse which the who falls into blind with pistol his pocket probably likely to shooting than has pistol A reduc ton in the number of pistols would clearly reduction in murders of impulse
 Many killings of accidents Children find a the home and it for playthng They kill them selves others Men kill themselves others while clean ing pistols This class of killings would disappear pistols disappeared
 New York years has operated under the socalled Sullivan which attaches penalty of imprisonment carrying pistols concealed the scrutiny of the statistics York during the period in which this operative similar period prior the passage the statute will perhaps show that the murders reduced by rigid outawry for the pistol.
 the evidence to be in favor of the by committee of the American Bar Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Ma Dietand Health ! ssasrpAarr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 Asdhor @ Diet spit, Ksg to Ae cahries3
ByLulu Hunt Peters

rectifed spirits and 94 parts syrup of orange This is taken diluted in one half glass of water in increasing doses beginning with one drop after breakfast, and increasing one drop after each meal until 21 days are talk en. This takes one week in this manner. Then one teaspoonful day is taken all during the ivy sea- son.
 This medication causes the system gradually to manufacture a defense against the poison. It is process of Reconsideration. Don't try to desen- sitize yourself by chewing the leaves! | There is one case in medical 1tera- ture of person dying from that little procedure.
 One physician in experin enting on himself to find out what would neu- l tralize the poison ground up the | leaves, extracted the poison and mix ed some of that with different chem icals He found that when he mixed
 it with iodine and then rubbed that combination on his arm, it did not poison He also found that perman- ganate solution, two per cent. strength, was also effective. He rec ommends painting the affected places with iodine or using hot applications of the solution of permanganate. There seem to be hundreds of rem edieS listed Tn the nCeraIure on the subject, things with absolutely con- trary chemical reactions. For in stance acids such as vinegar and lemon juice and boric acid have been
 effective in some cases, and alkalis such as bicarbonate of soda and lime water in others
 Inasmuch as the, poison seems to be an oil, most of the authorities recommend a thorough scrubbing of the parts with hot water and strong soap and a scrub brush to get all the oil off Soft soap is also recom-
 mended as a remedy. It would seem wise for one affected with the poison to wear gloves and perhaps to rub a solution of lime water or soap on the
 exposed parts begore going on a hike or picnic. I've been on many hikes
 and many picnics and I am deni-
 blond. but ivy poisoning has no af-
 finity for me so I cannot give you any
 personal experience in this line. One
 personal experience is no great
 shucks anyway. Did you know that? Tonorrow-FalSe Modesty CCopyright, 1922, George Matthew Ad9mSl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
@8!EY}4klTyHD12 @Y4 \ zg,Z :. yH12 G9iENtS| !!

If the skin is well rubbed with cold cream and liberallly powdered it 1t not apt to freckle when exposed to ordinary sun and wind. But if the skin has been so exposed an excellent precaution to prevent freckling is to bathe the face for 10 or 5 minutes in water as hot can be borne, fol- lowed up by a cold cream massage. After this apply some freckle bleach ing lotion A teaspoonful Of horse radish scraped into a cup of sour milk is a marvellous bleach. It should stand six hours before being used.
 Puzzled When the hair becomes too oily and it is not time for the shampoo, there are number of ways to clear it of this excessive secretion. One method is to dust any fine pow der through it, leaving it only long enough to absorb some of the oil, aft CT which shake it all out again. An other method, is to separate the hair into strands and wipe the oil out us- ing soft towels the same as if you were drying the hair after sham poo.
 Edna:-The pink spot following a boil will bleach off without any help, as Nature has already healed the trouble and will set about restoring the outer skin to it's normal texture It will take time but it is best to wait, since the new skin is very sensitive and east1y trrttated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
THE building boom that is sweep

! ing the country follows logi- cally in the wake of falling costs of construction. Prevailing rent rates are again bearing a just ratio to the cost of building, and the erection of new stores and residences is once more a profit able investment. These facts are clearly shown by statistical studies recently completed by a group of nationally known economists.
 The chart shown above demon strates graphically the reasons back of the $2,000,000,000 build ing shortage which the country is now beginning to make up with new construction. At the end of 1914 the costs of building began to soar. Rents rose, too, but not fast enough to offer a fair return on the price of new buildings. The erection of stores and residences became poor investment. Few persons were willing to risk their capital in vetures offering no pros pect of adequate dividends. This condition continued from 1915 un- til almost the beginning of this year.
 The "peak" of construction costs came in 1920. For purposes of comparison; the price level ot 1914 is placed at "10o." It will be noted that the curve in 1920 approached "27O." In other words work that had cost $100 in 1914
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
HUMAN BIRD SUIT WILL BE
 TESTED BY ITS INVENTOR Frenchman Believes Suit With Wings Will En- able Humans to Fly.

The combination of these two posi- tions is repeated time after time as the bird strikes the air wave. It is the com bination of the two which
 brings the bird forward through the air without Tapping it's wings.
 "Of course while progress is made
 it is made in an undulating up and
 down and sideways line. Frequently the curve is almost impreceptible
 The birds wings do not. beat during
 this operation, but ton the other hand they do not rest motionless. The end of the wings are in constant motion, but by dissection have denonstrat ed that there are no muscles attached
 to the ends. The motion is caused by
 the air.
 Makes Experiments
 This is what I have observed by sailing on the wing as contrast ed
 with gliding. Of course many experi-
 ments have already been made with nave wings which are very supple;
 I almost said soft. The delicacy of the wings warns the bird of the changing currents of air. The device I have arranged for my human bird to take the place of this chara cteris- JIG or birds wings is an anemometer siren which whistles with the chang ing of the pressure of the wind waves
 and advises the man bird when he should glide and when he should sail. | M. Magnan intends to do the first experimenting himself. but has se-
 cured the services of a famous French | aviator who has himself done much
 research work in the field of volplan- ing. If the first tryouts at Dieppe promise success Dr. Magnan will con | tinue the experimenting at Calais.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

PIosON IVY
 Picnic in the woods Young cou- pie a little detached from the others "OHi the pretty leaves! I just love leaves! Let's pick a bouquet of them" "Yes, let's. They are beau tiful. Just like you, my Sweet! Evening of the same day. Bedroom of beautiful girl. Girl trying to go to sleep. Smarting, burning, itching. Wonders how she could have sun burned enough to cause such intense discomfort.
 Bedroom of gallant lover. G. l.. going to sleep, murmuring How beau 1 tiful she is. How beautiful she is! Next day:
 Bedroom of beautiful girl. A fig ure on the bed shaped like hunlan n being but scarcely recognizable as such. Face so swollen that eyes are closed. Fiery red. Beginning tiny blisters on fiery red surface. Hands, arms and legs the same. Evidence of consid derabIe fever and great distress. Doctor at bedside. Diagnosis: Poi son Ivy. B. G. pegs of news of her lover. Is he dying, too? Later:
 Lover, jaunty, debonair-entering the room of his lady with Ter mother. He has no vestige of poison. My God,
  How beautiful she was! How bea u- tifu1 she wasI
 give this exciting little drama talk en from real life. No doubt you know of many similar incidences. ] give it to bring out several facts. In a case of poison ivy, poison oak, primrose and other plant poisons, a great deal of the effect depends upon the individual susceptibility. What the indivuda1 susceptibility depends upon no one knows as far as I can find out. Probably our old enemy, lowered resistance and possibly in- herited tendencies.
 I have heard of individuals who were so susceptible that they could not walk near the offending plants without being poisoned It is said that blonds are more susceptible than brunettes. The opinions seem to be that the poisonous properties of these plants is an oil and like mustard gas is very irritating to both the skin and the mucous membrane. Remedies The most modern remedy is a pre- ventative remedy made of one part of the tincture of the plant, 6se parts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
SETTLING THE COAL STRIKE.

points early settlement of the coal strike, which apparently will be based upon substantial the strikers most of the demands they made before predictions found be will be change current notions about the prob ability of bringing for labor in hard times.
 It has been generally supposed that such strikes only times of when mills stocked with and afford to stop.
 The modern strike policy in the United States lished The strike begins just before national econ, the entire organized labor put to favorable outcome successful issue of the strike implies that the before succeeding election will be and replete with strikes and threatened strikes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Paris, Aug. 15.-Practical tests of the human bird suit, invented by Dr. Magnan, will be made at Dieppe in a few weeks. The apparatus which Dr. Magnan has constructed to attach to the human body weighs less than 150 pounds. It consists of two wings less than a yard long and a fuselage and tail.
 For years I have been observing birds and their flight explains the inventor. "I have discovered noth- ing. I have simply observed and noted my observations. It is possible that Ihave made mistakes in my de- auctions" Dr Magnan describes the results of his years of work to the editor of the sporting newspaper LAuto.
 .In the first place gliding flight and sailing flight are too often con- fused Gliding signifies to take ad- vantage of an angle of \all; sailing means to depart from a given point and profiting by the wind to reach a height superior to that Of the start.
 Observes Seagulls
 ''I have observed thousands of sea- high point then get a good start on the fall and then turn their faces into the wind. They then shorten the length of their neck. Contracting it. This changes the center of balance, inclining their bodies to the rear and raising the tails. It is in this man ner that bird attacks an air wave and progresses.
 '.After the wave has been passed shifts the center of ghravity toward the front. The body is heightened and the tail is lowered. This is the position of the volplane or gliding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

was costing nearly s27o six years later.
 Rents were advancing much
 more slowly during the same pe-
 riod. While the average unit of
 building cost was rising from $100 to nearly $270, the average unit
 of rental was progressing from $100 to about $16o.
 These comparisons, founded on figures drawn from the entire country, represent national aver ages. There were variations in given sections both above and be- low the figures quoted. In the latter part of 1920 the
 costs of construction began to de- | cline. The fall continued sharply I throughout 1921. We find now, | in 1922, that rents and building l costs are once more in almost their 4 normal relation. The time has l come again when a man may in- vest money in building and expect
 a fair return on his investment. There is every reason to believe that this condition will continue indefinitely, and that the next five
 years will witness unparalleled
 building activity as the country
 labors to make up it's deficit in stores and residences. For the man who is skilled in the building trades, there will be continuous
 and profitable employment for l years to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
AVOIDING FRECKIEs

AVOIDING FRECkLEeS
 Most freckle lotions contain one of two powerful ingredients, either cor rosive sublimate or bichloride of mer- cury. These are very effective bleaches and properly combined with other ingredients they will make the skin fine and white. These lotions, however. are difficult to make and dangerous to experiment with, for if any mistake were made the lotion might be too strong an the skin
 burnt or injured. That is why I ad- vocate avoiding freckles, it is easier
 to avoid than cure them.
 Therefore, if you freckle easy and
 mind it, protect yourself with wide
 brimmed dark colored hats oc carry a paraso1 on sunny days. It takes
 away great deal from the easy en-
 joyment of life, but that unfortunate
 ly cannot be helped.
 There are mild bleaches which we
 all know will cure freckles-butter-
 skin and left to dry on. lemon juice
 which must be softened with rose wa
 ter, cucumber juice which can be used full strength and is easy to make honey which is bleaching but so sticky it must be combined with other
 ingredients. almonds which are also bleaching and ideal when combined with honey and even a lotion mad e from the common garden parsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 The City of Tokyo, en route from San Francisco to Ancon, picks up a girl adrift in a col IapsibIe canvas boat. The girl re- cuperates rapidly but refuses to give any information regarding herself or where she comes from. Her name she says IS Nora May. Mrs. SandersOn pays her way to Panama. Then one night Nora plays on the piano and Mrs. Sanderson engages her to play for her. Nora goes with Mrs. Sanderson to her home on Staten Island. Her task is to go into a very dark room and play anything that comes to her mind; she must not talk, nor must she cease playing until Mrs. SandersOn tells her to. At first she is nervous but gradually she becomes accustomed to her work. Nora had sensed that someone was in the dark room listening to her, but she had no proof of it until one day as she is playing the "Bedouin Love Song," a mans voice begins to sing. Thereafter the voice spoke to her every day.
 Nora watches the newspaper, and one morning finds a looked for item. She gets permission to go to New York. Mrs. Sam derson plays detective and sees Nora meet man, with whom she holds an animated conver- sation. Nora goes again to New York next day. \ few days later, Mrs. Sanderson overhearS Nora talking to a man and learns that the stranger is Morals father. She hears Nora promise to go away with him. Mrs. SanderSon tries to persuade Nora not to go. Tlct night the voice tells it's story how he believed himself hopeIessIy blind, but her playing had made him wish to live; how he waited patiently for the spe- ciaIist who would give him back his sight. ooh how you must be longing for his coIning," Nora exclaimed. "Yes," said the voice earnestly, 'fndeed I am! and I have hopes-great, great hopes!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
REPUBLIC CAN BE AN EMPIRE.

The claims recently concluded between The President of the United States the German Empire Germany became republic after the adopted constitution and has democratic form of Can republic be empire? The British widely separated territories which they exercise degree of authority empire The word rather imply considerable aggregate of political under government and does not imply necessarily the rule of republic can be republic and also be empire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

public and demanding the right to send military missions everywhe ere and refusing the Far Eastern Re- public the right to its own fleet or to admit Russian warships into the har- Dor of V1adivostok," Marlevski said
 The Russian delegate charged that Japan has assisted the Chinese civil war makers and that three Japanese divisions are ready to go into Man churia when necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
JAPAN IS PRUSSIA OF
 EAR EAST, IS CHARGE

Moscow. Aug. 15.-"Japan is the Prussia of the Far East" M. Marley ski Soviet Russian representative at the recent Darien negotiations, said upon his return to Moscow.
 s.Negotiations at Dairen were brok- an off by Japan's attempt to make a colony out of the Far Eastern Re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Andrew Ca1rignick, 40 William street-Emmerick, Loftus and Eayrs, outfieIders; Rodriguez, first base; Irving, second base; Gardel1a, third base; Gingdon, shortstop; Hargreaves, Nag1e.. catchers; WoodWard, pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
HAWAII WILL HAVE BIG
 SUGAR YIELD FOR 1922

Honolulu, Aug. 15.-Hawairs sugar business gives every promise of ex- perfencing a very prosperous year, despite the pessimistic predictions which were freely made earlier in the year.
 Word to this effect comes from practically all of the Hawaiian plan tations, where growing conditions are reported as having been so good dur ing the spring and early summer that the cane is now in excellent condi- ton.
 It is now expected that the 1922 crop will run considerably over the estimated amount, which was about 50O,OOO tons of raw sugar. The 1923 crop will probably be even better, it is thought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
CHAPTER VII

The Hand in the Dark
 Mrse. Sanderson threw a suspicious glance at Nora as she entered the house. It cut right through the girl.
 My father came over to bring me message" she stammered from pure necessity.
 The elder woman's mouth hard ened.
 "Tt seems a pity that your father cannot come up to the door like. any other person. she lcoldly remarked.
 Nora looked down. flushing con- sciously.
 Why can't hep, asked Mrs. San derson T do not reco1lect having denied you the right of visitors.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
WARSIIIP CATASTROPHE Total Loss of the U. s. Cruiser Hide
 sarde
ALL HANDS DROWNED Bodies Washed Ashore On San Diego
 Coast

Morals father nodded once or twice as he read.
 50 they're at it stifl,'' he nut tered But they don't know how to keep their dead at the bottom o1 the ocean. and, by God! I'll never tell them" And, like Nora, he turned cold as he looked at the sea
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

MORE BASEBALL TALK

Not great deal of interest has
been shown here in regard to the
baseball proposition. The local fans
evidently believe in waiting until the
warmer weather comes before start
will be made. :.
The Grand Forks Herald for Sun
day gives few suggestions in regard
to the formation of league among
the northern towns of the state. Fol
lowing is part of what the Herald
gave in their Sunday edition: ~
One letter has been received from
a booster in Fosston, Mimi, who sug-
gests league taking in Grand Forks,
Crookston, Red Lake Falls, Thief Ri
yer Falls, Warren, Fertile, Mahnomen,
Fosston and Ada or. Gary. He states
that Fosston is anxious to get into
league Of that kind and would back
team to the limit.
Another suggestion regarding a
league has included Crookston, Thief
River Falls, Red Lake Falls, Grand
Forks, Grafton and Warren. Or a
league that would include Devils
Lake, Cando, Leeds, Grand Forks and
some Of the northern towns has been
suggested as possibility.