davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
SECTION
[M Dietand Health ee1sgisGr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 asArr Autor q Diet 17sah sitt key to he Caorass1
ByLuIu Hunt Peters.

when saw her. I thought, Gee, maybe she's read our column, saw my advice to use little rouge, but dld not read my directions carefully. You rem en1ber I said to get one of those magnifying hand-Irirrors, go to string white light and apply the rouge very lightly.
 So if you do take up an artistic career, do go by my directions, for there is nothing that makes a woman look older and harder than too much makeup. I know I can trust you to be discreet. Thank you very much for your nice letter.
 NOT FAT, BUT A LITTLE LESS THIN.
 Dear Doctor:
 will you please send me a dist of your 100 c. portion of foods, which you wrote of in your article recently As for O thin person desiring to be fat, I for one do not desire to be fat but I would like to be a little Jess thin. You know when -122 Qbs. Is spread over 5 it. 7 F in., there are a good many thin places. I am en- closing a Accent stamped envelope.- M.
 Yes, I imagine that there must be a good many thin places because you should weigh about 27 lbs more than you do. Are you following from week to week my articles on how to ga1n2 I am sending you the information you request.
 My contention that the under~ weight individual who has nothing organically wrong with him ds under weight because he eats too little H9 being fortified by the ruenlerouS let ters we are receiving from our thin friends, saying that they dislike to eat. that they have no appetites ehos When you begin to add to your dist don't forget that you must begin grad ually. Just baby should be puS on new foods gradually, so 1t is wise for the very thin to do the sa11es
 Try to conserve your energy in every manner-avoid talking, useless fretting, useless motions, and so on Some individuals are benefited by a days fruit juice diet a complete fast, in the beginning of this stonl- ach-training for gaining. Let me know how you get along, please.
 Tom orrow-I, I. I; I, Myself; T. Chapter XIV.
 Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

were carried high into the air and flaming, fell beyond into the cool dark to kindie new destruction. Any, thing that lay to leeward of the holocaust was doomed. Pete furious ly questioned Wells again. but he only shook his head while he anxiously watch the flames as the road con- swung to the left Shad shouted and held up his hand and BrierN brought the care to- stop.
 This is the nearest point. I guess mister. From here on to Cranberry town the road runs to the left of Cedar Swamp
 Where's the cabin?" queried Pe1- CT anxiously.
 'In wonder. not far from the edge of the swamp" Shad replied with a frown. Looks like the fires pret- ty near there.'
 Come on, then,'' said Peter quick Qy. "Brierly. you go back to Black Rock and bring the men here Fol- low in. We'll be on the lookout for you.
 And leaving Brieriy to rurn the car, he started off with Shad Wells into the underbrush. His heart sank as he saw how furiously the fire was raging and how near 1t seemei to
 
 and led the way with long stride Peter following closely. The woods were not so heavy here and the for es; was now as bright as at midday. and so they made rapid progress. coming out at the end of some mIn- utes at the edge of the swamp, whose furnished pools sullenly reflected the fiery heavens. There they found a path and proceeded more quickly. To Peters anxious questions. Shad shook his head and only peered before him, forgetting his own suffering in the o-ea dful danger to which the girl they sought might be subjected. A terrible thought had come into Pet er's mind in the last few nome lts- that 1t was Hawk Kennedy who had set fire to the woods after ;mpris on- iDs Beth in cabin in the path of che flames. This was his veayean.e q terrible in its simpHcity-for a light ed match in the dry leaves would do the trick and incendiarisrI in the woods was difficulty to trace. A ven geance fatal in it's effective ness. tor such a fire would tell no ta!es. Peter found himself hoping that u was not to the old tool cabin that Beta had been taken-that she was ever far away from this inferno that fay be- fore him.
 The glare was already hot on his face and stray breezes which blew toward him from time to t:me show ed that the wind might be Seerin.y to t.ie eastward. in which case all the woods which they now trayersed would soon be afire.
 ~0NTy,rn 1o|~oprw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
HINTS ON INFANT FEEDING
 (By Our Own Hiuterl

It is a great mistake to feed two months old baby a pineapple without first removing the outer skin, which Is very rough and sharp and is liable to stick in baby's throat.
 When your doctor@advises you to feed the baby modified milk be sure that your n1ilkman has a modified cow. If he hasn't one. change milk men.
 When feeding a one-month-old baby oranges care should be taken not to let him eat any of the peel, for the peel contains an acid which is Iia- b1e to create for him a scandal in the department of the interior. Orange peel can be put to a much better pur- pose such as aiding the polishing of pair of tan shoes
 It is not considered best to feed three-months-old child beefsteak. It is too expensive. Goldfish is much bet ter and will inculcate in the mind of the child a spirit of economy which will be invaluable in later life. George Washington and Edgar AL len Poe have just been placed in the Hall of Fame. News of good work really does get around after awhile. doesn't it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Care of Cut Flowers

Have you ever wondered why the flowers that you gather and bring into the house sometimes last only a day or so? Has it occurred to you that something in the way they were han dled may account for their early wilt ing? Well, then, here are some sug- gestions: Flowers should be gather ed early in the morning, before the heat of the day has had a chance to reach them. Stalks whose blossoms are just opening will last the longest, naturally. Each should be cut with a pair of scissors. Breaking or pulling them loose from the parent plants may do a lot of damage and should never be attempted. Immediately after the stalks are cut they sh ou1d be placed in pail of water, carried along for the purpose, and kept there until ready to place in jar or vase. This will prevent the entrance of air into the minute moisture carrying tubes which lead up through the stems to the blossoms and bear more directly on the subsequent life of the flowers than any other one thing. It will help, too, if you can keep the flowers in water in a cool dark place for an hour after they are gathered. The water in the vases should be completely changed every day, and half an inch or so clipped off the butts of the stalks at the same time. It sometimes happens that flowers are badly wilted from being carried a dis tance or some other unavoidable req son. Clipping and then immersing their stems in water so hot that you can barely hold your hand in it will usually revive them even though they are in very bad condition. When they have strengthened up they may be transferred to cool, fresh water.
 Proper cutting of flowers actually benefits the garden, as it keeps the plants in bloom for a longer period.
 A Delicious Spread is made of-one cup red raspberries, two cups rhu- barb, three cups sugar. Cook until the thickness desired for a spread, or cook until the fruit Is done and can the same as other canned fruit.
 Quick Way of Sourfng Milk-Add one teaspoon of vinegar to a cup of milk and set in a warm place for five or ten minutes. and it is ready to use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Household Hints
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
 Breakfast Stewed Rhubarb with Cinnamon
 Drops Rice Waffles Maple Syrup Coffee
 Luncheon Creaned New Beans Pineapple, Nut and Strawberry Salad Brown Bread and Butter
 Milk
 Dinner Veal Loaf Gravy Buttered New Beets Mashed Potatoes Home Canned Mixed Pickles Tea Tea Cake Milk for Children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Health experts in local .newspa- per informs us. unsmilingly, that loose collars and low shoes are much cool CT in summer than tight collars and high laced or buttoned shoes We learn something every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

At this time of year what's one mans mushroom is another.~man's n's toadstoo1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
1N re SPUR &z 2&zzMOEGENT f8

But he couldn't pull that rough stuff If he lived with us today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Pineapple, Nut and Strawberry Sal ad-Place two thin slices of fresh or canned pineapples on a crisp lettuce leaf, surround with strawberries which have been dipped III powdered sugar, sprinkle generously with ground nuts For extra occasions whipped cream may be added.
 Veal Loaf-Three pounds of raw veal put through mincer with one half pound salt pork. Add salt pep Der to taste Two cups cracker crumbs, one one-half cup milk, two well beaten eggs, one tablespoon melt ed butter, one onion minced fine Mix the dry ingredients. ada liquids and mold with the hands into a. loaf. Bake in covered pan with two cups of wa ter to haste with. Cook slowly for two hours, uncover the last half hour to brown. Whatever is left over may be served cold next day, or is excellent for sandwiches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
PERMANENT WAVING.

For a long time I resisted the per- manent wave. Having hair that is naturally almost entirely straight I either dressed it so its straightness
 was becoming, or. in weak-minded moments, had 1t slightly waved with a warm iron or rolled it on kid curl CTS.
 Of course I had studied the perma- nent wave process and had watched 1t done, but that was different from personal experience and every week I received letters from readers want ing to know exactly what it felt like
 to have the hair done this way. Most
 of them had been terrified by de- scriptions and photographs of the process. I certainly do not blame them.
 So. though didn't in the least know
 whether I wanted my hair tightly
 waved for the next half year or not, finally decid ed the only thing to do
 was to go through the process per
 sonally. Watching 1t done was not enough. I will be rank enough to admit that there was a certain amount
 of curiosity. In any case one day walked boldly into shop, paid over great deal of money and submitted
 myself to the newest variation of the permanent waving process And let me say nefe that the pro
 cess is always changing and improv- ing It is only some 1 $ years old and
 quite a. different method now from
 what 1t was in the early experimental stages Indeed there was a great deal
 of difference in the method I had studied and the method that was used upon me
 Its a most interesting process, and
 if 1t seems terrifying to hear about
 or to watch. it is much more terrify- ing to go through But it is perfectly harmless and is neither painful nor uncomfortable In another chat I will go into details
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

The only mosquito screen we know Of that is effective is made O. solid sheet steel one inch thick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
A Satisfied Customer

Dear Roy have read every word you have wrote for the past several years I have taken your medicine religiously and now I have electric lights and a twelve pound liver William Bradford Dickson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

| strengthen the growth. The only thing for you to do is extract the l corase hairs with a blunt end tweez- CTS, as fast as they show above the skin and bleach the fine hair with peroxide of hydrogen. Many women have kept their faces clear of any blemish from this annoying growth for years and have never done any thing different. Stop feeling self conscious about it for this will retard your progress. Just keep it from be- ing noticed and forget all about it.
 Dimples-At IT years, height 5 ft in-, your weight should be about 125 pounds. As you are 20 pounds over weight. it is possible that your pim- ples-are the result of over-eating Eat less starchy foods and more green vegetables and your skin will clear.
 Ton1orrow-Do You Play Tennis?
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats -department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Ten women poisoned by eating custard pie They would never dc for movie comediennes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Octavia-You are not odd in hay ing this trouble with superf1uous hair, as many women do and suc- ceed so well in keeping it from of lending that it Is not observed. Stop using the pAmice stone as that has the effect ef shaving and win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

lege as tho result of a retition
handed to the faculty by the women
who live in Trowb-idge Hall. The
women are supported by Physical
Director Charles r. vanderscoft and
his assis ant. Miss Lucille OberAn,
who has charge OF women's ath-
lctics.
Ordinarily these distinguished
members OF the faculty would have
their way. but the swimming pool
is located in the basement Of SisSon
Hall. the mems dormitory. where
it Is within easy access Ell her from
the living rooms upst airs or the
adjoining gymnasium. which is con-
nected with the hall
So the executive officers OF the
college. according to campus rumor
consider just a important the qaes-
lion Of whether painted window :
and locked stairway doors make IT
proper for college women TO dis
port Themselves in the splashy
depths. and. perhaps squeal just a
little bit On hitting the chilling
pool. within easy earshot of sew
eral score yong men who are typ
zeal col1egians and perhaps in some
cases OF none too ssudious turn OF
mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
RING TITLES CHEAP In
GERMANY; YANK KAYOS
CHAMPION FOR $116

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Samson Koer-
ner. American heavyweight pugilist.
last night scored a technical knock
out over Hans Breitenstraeter. the
heavyweight champion OF Germany.
in the eighth round OF what was to
have been a fifteen round bout. The
American won a purse and contri-
buttons aggregating nearly 1000. 900
marks (about s1ls).
Koerner was cheered by the To-
900 spectators when he gave Brett
enstraeter one-half OF his winnings.
the referee at drst having express
ed some doubt whether the final
blow. which sent the German out OF
the ring and almost into the lap OF
Georges Carpenter. vas fair
Carpenter. who stopped over In
Berlin for the fight on his way back
10 France from a business trip TO
Riga, gave koerner 100000 marks
NJ the contribution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
CUP RACE BEGINS
WITH SUNDAY GAME

beaten the Gophers on a dry field.
1t is too bad. they seem to think
the Gophers ordered rain so that the
F'riars could not beat them
As the Gophers are the only real
drawing power around this part of
the country. the nearby towns are
sending out challenges for a game
They will all get chance at the
Gophers, but they will have to walt
their turn. The clubs that are In
the league come first. The race for
the cup will be hard one. There
are such teams as the Pyotts Logan
Squares and Drake Bull DOGS. all
of whom have college stars in their
lineup When 1t comes to the elm
ination, the teams Will have to
battle s they never battled before
The Hammond Scatenas, who at
the first OF the season wanted to
play the Gophers. are not so anxious
now The Gophers have played real
hard teams that the Scatenas would
not think Of booking. with the ex-
ception Of the Famous Chicagos who
played at Hammond last Sunday 1t
wasn't the same outfit that played
the Gophers. Two OF their star
backfeld men broke their arms
during practice last Wednesday and
could not play on Sunday.
with the Same lineup as last sun
day. the Gophers are ready to tackle
any team at any weight. The cen
ter that played with the Famous
Chicagos and one or their out
standing stars has been signed with
he Gophers. There VIII be practice
on Thursday and Friday. All mem
bers of the Gopher squad are re-
r-,estod to be ont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Bergman and Don Miller are prom
inent candidates .or the regul2:
eleven. which Coach Rockne will
not pick until the Tech contest.
Miller, canC date for right
half, is brother of the ia
nous Red Miller. capita Of tbs
Notre Dame team of 1909. Walter
Miller. an inter ediate brother,
was regular full back of the 1919
team and Gerry Miller, another
brother. is a contender the pres
ent squad.
Joe Bergman. promising candi-
date for the left half bac.. job.
which George Gipp and Johnny
Mogardt held down during the last
three seasons. is brother of
Dutch" and Little Dutch" Berg
man. both of whom played brilliant
football in the Notre Dame back
feld-"Duteh" on the team of 1914
and Little Dutch" on the SQUAD OF
1919, when he outshone George
Gipp. Joe, known as Young
Dutch is a fashy rune and a
clever passer, whcna Coach Rockne
has been grooming for the job at
left half
Peter Manning, l.57. holds the
track record for trotting a mile at
North Randall, Poughkeepsie.
Readville. Hartford, Syracuse, CO.
lumbus. Lexington. and Atlanta.
se;fert Higgins. captain. Of the
University of Kansas football elev-
en-. is playing his third year on
the varsity squad. He has alter
mated between the positions OF
guard and tackle.
Captain Higgin. is one of the
'fghtingest' pieces, of M hiners
that ever existed" declar> Dr.. F.
C. Allen. director of athletics.
Higgins father. ", E. Higgins,
is likewise an old football man and
a holder Of the univers;' * in
athletics, so Seifert is not the first
one Of the family to don the mole
skins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
HEGEWISCH
DEFEATS
OAKWYNS

About 100 loyal football fans
braved the weather last Sunday to
see the crack Hegewisch A A. de-
feat the fast Oakwyn football team
of Chicago at Hegewisch park The
entire Hegewisch team lived UP to
their reputation OF always giving
the fans a run for their money.
On next Sunday Hegewisch will
play the Trimble Park Tigers. This
is the team that held the East Chi
cago Gorhers to tie game.
The manager OF the Hegewisch
A. a. would like 10 get in commun-
ication with the manager OF the
East Chicago Gophers or Dodgers
so as to arrange a game. as this
would no doubt be the best game
played in the Calumet district for
a long while. So. let's hear from
you, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
SANGER TO MEET
MANDELL NOV. 70
IN MILWAUKEE CD

Joe Sanger, bantam weight pride
OF Milwaukee. and Sammy Mandell,
boxing idol of Rockford, ILL.,. yes
terday were matched to box ten
rounds before Tom Andrews club
OF Milwaukee on Nov 20 The
weight will be 123 pounds at 3
o'clock.
In the eyes OF Cream City boxing
fans. Sanger has taken the place Of
Pinkie Mitchell. The Jewish boys
recent victories over Eddie Ander-
son, Charley Glazer and Stewart Nc
Lean have made him a strong fav-
| orr e. He has shown himself a good
two handed fighter and is expected
by his supporters to give Mandell
the fight OF the latter's career.
This match has been hanging fire
for some time. Frank Mulkern. who
also conducts boxing shows in Mil
waukee. wanted the match. but Il
was finally given to Andrews.
! Frankie Garcia of Memphis and
Johnny Braden OF Milwaukee will
meet in the eight round semi wind :
I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Cornell teams are nothing il not
international in makeup. Not con-
tent with boasting a large foreign
element on its track, lacrosse and
soccer rolls, Ithaca mas gone to
Hawaii for a new polo player. Ed
Baldwin Of the famous Baldwin
Four, the best riding lam in the
mid Pacific, has matriculated at
Cornell and will try for the Red
polo team.
Frank Morar's defeat by Jee
Beckett marks the end Of the vet
eran Pittsburgher's fiEtic career
Moran was through o~,r here ye. -
ago. England was his last resort
and now that he has been knocked
out over there he will be forced
to retire. Moran never did have
much in the fistic line excep- cur
age and personality. -Iese quail
tiles made him stand out rom the
heavyweights of his time, although
in most respects he rank I'd far
down the list. He will le remem
bered after men Of far greater abil-
ity have been forgotten.
OF all the stars who have fash.
ed across the illiard noriac J..
the last few years noe has at
tracted more attention than Tadao
Suganuma, the nineteen-y ear-old
Japanese star Who recently CAM
to this country and IS , on in this
city as guest CT the Nippon Club.
He practiced under the direction
Koji Yamada in Japan, bit is said
to be a more efficient Llayer than
Yamada. Recently he his been
practicing with Willie Hoppe, and
has shown great natural ability.
He has very delicate stroke and
seems to be equally clever at cl.s~
manipulation ard open liable work.
Two brothers of famous Nosre
Dame stars of other years may
be in the Notre Dame lineup as
regulars when the Irish clash with
Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. % in
the pivot point Of the season. Joe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
BY GOPHER FAN


The Gophers had tough shedding
in booking a game in the Midwest
league for Sunday. Nov IL. All the
teams in the middle weight division
refused to travel to cast Chicago
and play the Gophers on account of
the last year champions not losing
a game this season. The other
clubs figure that if the Gophers
should happen to defeat their teams
that would make them poor draw
ing cards and they would not be
able to get n good guarantee.
Next Sunday will probably be the
beginning of the cup race and all
the losers next week will be elim!-
mated from the league. The Gopher
manage cement at the present time Is
trying to get the Great Lakes
eleven; also dickering with Joliet
American Legion. The Joliet squad
has played six games TO date and
have won all. They have played
the best teams in and around Chi
cago
Next Sunday the Gophers will try
20 break their record of o TO 0
scores. They will put their efforts
into the game and will try and
break through the enemy for a
.ouchGown Out OF five games this
season the Gophers have tied four
games and won one.
Til, Whiting Friars are demand
rig @nosher game and from all indi-
na1ions another game will be given
them and we will play them with
the same lineup and they can have
their college men. Whiting has a
lot Of alibis. blaming the weather.
saving hat Trey could nave easily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
HEAVY RUTGERS
ELEVEN CRUSHES
LOUISIANA, $50

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Rutger's
heavy eleven ran rough shod over
the Louisiana State university team
here yesterday afternoon in the final
periods Of the game. winning, 20
to O.
Louisiana. despite It's plucky and
hard line defense. was unable TO hold
Rutgers. which plowed through stea-
Oily with an occasional pass Malon-
ey was the star for Rutgers. his for
ward passing and so yard run for
a touchdown after catching a punt
being the thrilling features of an
otherwise drab game played in mist
and rain.