davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
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Laura A. kpklnan

landscape patterns, trellises and vines, limitations of leather. and simulated columns or panels.
 ''But what is wrong with such pat terms? 9" I can imagine some of my readers asking. when they read the above paragraph. Just this: widely separated motifs are undesirable be- cause they cause the eye to jump from one spot to another and are therefore decidedly unrestful to ones nerves. Large designs such as baskets or fruit, ribbons and bow knots, landscapes, ct cetera, are poor because they obtrude themselves upon ones observation. Realistic looking animals (which must be shad- ed, so that they appear to stand out, in order to be realistic) or any other pattern which stands out such as suggested column or panels in a wall paper, are bad because they break that principle of interior decoration that walls and floors, being fiat sur faces, are most effective when their structural fatness is accentuated.
 Therefore, if the housekeeper who has not gone to her public library and consulted books on interior deco ration, wishes to buy new furnishings and make no mistake, she may know that she is safe in choosing a small all-over design. inconspicuous in color, conservative in motif, and one in which there is no attempt at nat ural1stic modelling or shading. For, a pattern should be a pattern-not a picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

There are several old beauty for rnuIas which are made from one of the most valuable fruits we know of the lemon. and there are several new formulas as we'll in which the beauty seeker will be interested.
 The first is a bleaching lotion which I have frequently sen on sale in fancy jars at extremely high prices. ID make this take several lemons. squeeze out the juice. then grind up the pulp, rind and seeds as fine as you can possibly grind them. Strain this through a coarse sieve and use daily on the skin as a bleach. If your skin is so sensitive that this irritates rub with cold cream first, then apply the lemon.
 Here is another formula for a dain- ty lemon lotion which is excellent for the treatment of freckles.
 Lemon juice .-......6 drachIns
 Hot water -......1 10 ounces
 Borax .......2 drachms
 Red rose petals. l ounce
 Put the lemon juice and borax in the water ad the rose petals, let all steep for an hour, strain through thee lear part and ad one ounce of glycertne.
 Do you know that an excellent treatment for malaria is to takt one leman, squeeze out the juice, grind the pulp, rind and seeds, add to a quart of water and boil until the lt- quid is reduced to a pint This is taken daily in connection with the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman, 20 years old' and have been married ten months My husband and I lived together three months.
 Before we were married his folks would invite me to see them and l would go. But after we were mar ried they treated me fine at first and after a few weeks I could Sc they were going to cause trouble.
 I was visiting relatives when re- ceiyed word from him he wasn't go- ing to live with me any longer. His folks and mine were neighbors, but now they have moved him away.
 My health is very poor and it seems as though can never give him up. Please give me your advice.
 UNHAPPY ROSEMARY.
 See a lawyer about your case. Doubtless he can talk to your hus- band for you and bring about a reconciliation. It wiM at least be a good thing for him to know that the law is back Of him and he can either return to you or give you a divorce and alimo ony.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young married woman and have good working husband and I love him dearly. What I want to know most is whether he loves me? We are both working and when I am a lule late getting from my work he has my supper ready and all the night work done. He does every thing to please me.
 It is O. k. to wear black kid gloves in the summer? MRS. JEFF.
 I am not blessed with super-hu- man powers which would enable me to answer all the questions in the world. Unfortunately your ques- ton about your husband is one which he and no other can answer. Since he is sd considerate of you,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
THE QUESTION OF PATTERN IN
 FURNISHINGS

The housekeeper as the purchasing agent for the entire family, should look into the subject of good design before buying rugs, wall paper draperies and upholstery. She should not depend upon the advice of a. fur niture salesman along this line; for. the salesman either may not himself know what a good pattern is, or he may be accustomed to patrons who prefer to buy more or less striking patterns and novelty goods rather than the conservative designs pro- nounced in good taste by interior decorators.
 The first thing one should learn about design, is that motifs employed for patterns are of two kinds. 1st, abstract or geometric forms which are simply harmonious shapes so re- peated as, to make a pleasing pattern ,Ithe Greek key pattern, for instance . End, concrete or nature forms "con- ventonalized'' or adapted to their use as pattern (the French fleur-de- lis, for instance).
 The greater number of motifs (which is the pattern figure which is repeated again and againO- are taken from the second class-the nature forms. Any nature motif can be con- venttonalized (which means arrang- ing it in an orderly way, changing it's form sightly-not necessarily being true to nature-and also making changes in it's original size and color Since both walls and floor should be considered merely the background -for the furniture, patterns for wall paper and rugs should be unobstru- sive in design (and, of course, in color aIso).
 But perhaps the easier way to he Jzo, Sy, of design, is to suggest what not to buy. Avoid the following: Medal seons, scrolls without beginning or end, huttering ribbons and bow knots, baskets of flowers or fruit, widely separated motifs. animals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

Cleanliness preserves from rust; the best kept machines last the long est.
 ADENITIS
 My grown daughter is troubled with Jumps on the leaders of the neck They have been there about two weeks. Her appetite and gen. era1 health is fairly good although she is very nervous and has been ever since she was a. child. Her teeth are in good condition. She Is 1n school and she says her memory Is not as good as she would like. She has been rubbing turpentine and saIlve on her neck but it doesn't seem to get any better.
 Answer-Adenitis .or glands in the neck is often seen in the necks of little children, appearing swollen and like a string of beads. Most such cases are seen under two years of age. This ailmenr comes also by reason of infection spreading through the lymph channels, during or after scarlet fever, measles, diph- therfa and like diseases; and the. germs of the respective diseases are found in the matter of the glands. The germ of tuberculosis is fre- quently found The irritation caused by catarrh of the nose. throat and mouth (snuffles. adenoidssF tonsiEtis) or neglected decayed teeth; eczema of the scalp. or irritation due to lice; ear ammations, injuries-aI such aa1 p-oyocative of adenitis.
 The glands are apt to become red and hot, to break down with the for nation of pus; then the child is fev- erish. Otherwise the gfandh remain swollen for Q week or two months, the Jumps or nodes gradually be- coming smaller and arder, then dis appearing, or leaving just one little hard node. The adenitis may rede- ve1op later should any cause that brought on the first attack recur
 For a cure Of adeuitfs we have in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

usual qu1n1ne tratement.
 L. H:-FN-om your description it shows that your skin is very drw and all the tissues of your face and throat ned to be built up again through a nourfshing cream. This should be a daily treatment followed by an ice rub or dashes of very cold water to close the pores As astringent, used once each week, will also help to re- store the skin to firmness
 Robbie G.:-Lemon juice and bak- ing soda will not injure the hair, es- pecially when there is a tendency O the oily condition which you describe. This treatment is intended to keep light hair from turning dark as it counteracts the tendency to oiliness. The only time it should be avoided is when the hair is brittle because of a lack of oil. The quantity to use is d tablespoonful of juice and a third of a teaspoonful of soda to each quart of water. which will be with the last rinse of the shampoo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
kk kHE GOLDEN CIPL
 
BY puNuS PAlllDS a

Truda do when her looks began tc 70, when she could not corral every 'esirable man within sight, and have jim dance attendance on her, might and day? Truly, the so-calIed civil zed girls were strange.
 As to her new sisters views on love and marriage! We'll, I1ona had listened to them against her will, at an "at home" held in the family mansion shortly after her arrival. and they had aroused a strong desire to have her sisters mouth washed out with soap. so terribly cold-b1ooded had some of her ideas on this subject seemed to the dreamy. romance-lov- ing Ilona.
 Even as she listened, she found herself thinking of Don Minguel and of the look in his eyes that last night they had been together. Mig guel, where was he now? And what of the dark seductive Stella?
 CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
] LHE]Lea1l1dhl Talks 5
 sl BU Tohn R Hrrher AHMED G
By John B. Huber AM.MD

each case to remove the cause. When the swelling is red and r ot, threaten- ing suppuration Cthe formation of
 pus or matter), cold applications are best used-an icebag or cloths wrung out in cold water. When pus is act ually forming hot applications
 (pouIticesy are best. A five per cent.
 icthyoI ointment spread on flannel and bandages to the neck gives the child great relief In most eases it is best to wait untily the'abscess points; and then the doctor will make an in- cision. Then a cotton and gauge dressing should be placed over the wound to receive the pus. The wound is washed at least twice day with boracic acid (teaspoonful to the pint). Painting with iodine is of no use. In cases of prolonged chronic adenitis, cold liver oil, good nourish- ment, the syrup of the iodide of iron Gin teaspoonfu1 doses) and if possible change of climate to the seashore are the right measures
 As have iutimated. some of those cases of adenitis are tuberculosis; and mothers of children suffering thus, naturally fear consumption when these children grow up. It is. however, gratifying to observe that in many such cases,though not in aql. unhappily, the glandular infiamma- ton has acted as an autoinoculation, by which the child is apt to be rem dered immune to tuberculosis in later life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
A BOOB'S SWEETHEART

My love has cheeks like a blushtng
 rose,
 Her starlike eyes are fair to see, Her swanIke neck and Grecian nose Have surely got the best of me-. She has two pearly ears so cute,
 And hair that's like golden sheaf, And cherry lips. Say, she's beaut. Her constancy's beyond belief. She never seems to bat an eye.
 Nor make cen one coquettish sign, When other guys go passing by.
 I guess. by. gum, that's she's all
 mine.
 She always wears the same glad
 smile,
 Whene'er I gaze upon her face, She is the kind that's well worth A girl of beauty and of grace It a1n't safe to warm up to her
 So very much. for have felt That if I did, it might occur
 To her dear heart to up and melt. She dresses swagger, if you please. My heart is won as ne'er before, But its a hopeless case, for she's The wax gal in a dry goods store. James Bundy. aged 9s, has just started another pail term of five years. Youth will have its fling When he has sown his wild oats, Bundy may settle down and be quite a fellow.
 One shoe store has been robbed three times within two weeks It might be more convenient to the robbers if the manager would hang the days receipts outside in a sat chel before going home for the night. After the police get all through guessing about the Taylor murder,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
E slEAI2T@oH HOME z OM ME pROBI1EMS|

however. I think you should believe in his love tnd try to keep It by your efforts to please him.
 Black kid gloves in summer are all right.
 NR. O.: You must send a stamp ed and addressed envelope when you want a personal reply. I have so many personal questions that l can not spend time addressing envelopes.
 I think you did quite right in R;iv- ing the young man another chance. If he disappoints you again, how ever, have nothing more to do with him. He should be made to under stand that it is immaterian to you how often he comes, but when he says he is coming you will expect lieve the theater incident had any thing to do with the affair.
 Dear NrYs. Thompson: I am married man, but have no children. I work hard every day and am tired at night. My. wife wants me to go shows and places and am tired. She gets anghy because I won't go. love her with all my heart and I am to jealous of her to let her go by herself.
 What would yo do? Please give ne your best advice.
 WORRIED.
 To go to the show once week would do you good. because the rec reation would rest you. If your wife is willing to stay home. with you six nights out of the seven, I think you ought to brace up and go with her whether you are tired or not one night out of seven. A woman who
 4I, and irritable and it is only natural because she ses so few people and her home tasks become so monoton- OuS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

and it has two long matching quills passing over the snug crown and hanging down the back to the waist. A hat new in sizeJ shape, color, and trim-and very smart to top blue serge spring suit.
 The large hat directly below it has a milan crown and a gros de londres brim on which rest shining black patent leather lilies, as new as anything, and a round dozen of 'em. .
 Sing a song of black birds-the third sketch shows a chorus of them perched on milan turban. Not four-and-twenty, but a few that are just as effective. And for their new note, they are 1acquered. Birds are going in for this lacquer finish extensively
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

The hat in the photo is a pie turesque model in visca braid, the
 millinery star of the season, and was fittingly chosen by Miss Lila Lee, who poses under it, to be worn in "Is Matrimony Failure?" a Paramount super-comedy. It is trimmed in three lovely delicately tinted roses, two on the brim, and one under it, and some "old blue" velvet ribbon that matches the straw. The shape is a generous, broad poke, brim slightly turned up at the back. The ribbons are long and can tie under the chin or over the shoulders. Any way at all-and any way it presents 8 charming ingenue type of hat that ought to be in the wardrobe of any jeune file.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

SPRING HATS-some are new O and some are not. That is to say, some are of such a general type that they have been seen for any number of springs past, show ing no particular new note; and some are distinctly of this season showing new notes that belong only to the spring of nineteen twenty-two.
 Above are four "new" hats, each with one or more distinct features that stamp it strictly up-to-the- minute.
 The first, sketched in the upper left hand corner, is a tri-corne. Its new point are first, that it is a small tri-corne; its brin Is turn ed back smack up against the brim; 1t is Chinese lacquer red;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
romorrov-rhonnsen's Disease

All inquiries addressed to Dg. Hu- ber in cahe of the Health Talks" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the great number received. So if stamped and self-ad dressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Tomorrow-More About Badness

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of Beauty Chats de- partment 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 self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Tomorrow-rwo Salmon suppers

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the rEficient housekeeping departm ent 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 self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Edi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11


 Miss Helen Lightfoot has resigned her position with the Model Shoe Shop.-From the Watertown (S D.) Public Opinion.
 Love is eternal, romance everlast- ing and outlives the jests of the scoffers. Just to prove this. a sea captains wife in Brooklyn has elop- ed with horse doctor.
 'No Tobacco Day. set by Arkan- sas governor. We wish the makers of some cigars we have s1nelled lately would observe a Tobacco Day" Mime. Mordkin Saved from Death by Hunger r.''-Headline. We never knew hunger to save any one.
 Cable says Princess Mary's inti- mate wardrobe has so shocked the Queen that she will not look at it. May we not be permitted a slight hurrah for the Princess?
 Lille Chester. actress, asks $5O,000 heart balm. That stuff comes so high one might almost believe it was prohibited by constitutional amend ment.
 The speaker at a dinner generally begins: ''Mr. Chairman and gen. tlemen-' You see what he thinks of the chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
 kSI " Lzz SPUR HS MOMENT MO7gcP4 SS S

some newspaper reporter will go out and dig up the murderer and solve the mystery.
 The t'frst-spring-robin' boys are beginning to report, These first spring robins are the ones that have been hanging around all winter
 Senator Pepper seems to have plenty of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says nothing like plain Argo- Phosphate
to put firm, solid, stay there
flesh and muscle and increase
strength, vim vigor asnd
nerve force

Physicians claim there is nothing that will
increase weight, strength and endurance like
organic phosphate commonly known by drug
gists as argo-phosphate; it is inexpensive and
is sold by all leading druggists everywhere
under a guarantee TO give satisfaction or
money refunded. Weakness and thinness are
usually due to starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates than
contained in the foods eat.
If you wish rounded figure and
plump well-developed arms, neck and bust
in place of hollows you should simply take
plain argo-phosphate as it builds up and
stores rundown nervous conditions by phos-
phatzing the system. 1t transforms the ap-
pearance and increase in weight is often
times quickly produced
The increase in weight also aids in i'm
proving the general health. Sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, lack of energy and ambition quick
ly disappear.
Pale cheeks changed TO rosy ones and
dull eyes become bright
Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ca, who only
weighed 80 pounds reports that she gained 10
pounds in two weeks time and says argo-
phosphate has made different person of her
and she has never felt better in her life.
SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to the fact that
so many physicians and druggists recon-
mending argo- phosphate for relieving all
vous, worn-out debilitated conditions and the
unusually large sale for argo-phosphate there
will be found in the market numerous sub
stitutes for the genuine article. All imta-
tions are inferior preparations and owing TO
its unusal flesh producing qualities it should
not be used by any unless they desire
TO put on flesh and increase in weight. z
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
REVEREND FUNK

Dayton, Ohio, has entered promi-
nently into the history of this coun-
try. The flood of 1913, the Wright
brothers and the aeroplane, the inven-
ton of the cash register and even
John Kirby, Jr., and the Manufact-
urers' Association have done their
part in keeping that town in the pub
lie eye
Now the natives have something
they want to get rid of with as little
notorety as possible to the city They
admit that this is notoriety, not pub
licity.
The United Brethren church has its
publishing house in Dayton, man
named Rev. Funk being in charge
Funk, it seems, has more authority
than the church itself, and is running
things to suit himself
The agent of the church absolutely
refused to cooperate in the move
which meant eight more years added
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council at the meeting held Tues
day night elected the following
officers:
Stanley Ogg, president.
c. w. King, vice president.
Tim Farley, corresponding secre-
tary.
Walter Price, recording secretary.
Mabel Warren, financial secretary.
Henry Betscher, treasurer
William Ballett, guide.
VIM. Boyd, door keeper.
Herman Perpingon, trustee.
Stanley Ogg, organizer for Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Ted Smith, Ed. Weiss, Walter Price,
Ed. Dulli and Henry Betscher, exec,
utive board.
Ed. Dulli, Tim Farley, Henry Bet
scher, Ed. Weiss, John Dalton, Rob-
ert Fallert, c. C. Cummings, house
committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. ss Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
RESOLUTION
On the Death of Brother
Baeker

In the spring of 1918 thre came
among us one who, while not of ma
tive birth, soon won the respect and
friendship of all who knew him.
Brother B. E. Baeker was man
among men; he was one who was not
afraid of offending his employer, when
asked to violate the laws of the or
ganization; and,
Whereas, On February %, 1922,
Brother Baeker answered the call of
the Supreme Builder of the universe,
which again reminded us of the un-
certainty of life, and that we should
be at all times prepared for the call
of the Master Builder, knowing not
the day nor the hour when the call
may come; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Carpenters Union
No 637 has lost valuable member
and that we have the one consola-
tion in believing that Brother Baeker
has enrolled in that brotherhood be-
yond the skies, where sickness, sor-
row and death is unknown, and re-
membering the deaths that from time
invaded our local is solemn reminder
to remain staunch and true to the
organization for all time, for being
true to principles is being true to
ha f,,r+b
Resolved, That our charter be drap-
ed for a period of 80 days, these reso,
lutions spread on our minutes and a
copy sent to the Butler County Press
for publication.
A. f. EGGLESTON.
T. L. ARMSTEAD.
Best $500 you ever spent-dues in
the b. c. Auto Club.