davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

+ s 80 = y ~ asssE =
~ 4 s..;s::: ss: j. rsS!sy ssss E
tIonai Bank: "The 'canhdian Rockiss; cr:
Fifty switzeriande In One" BY Qrayce Drviu
Latus. OF .he Public Opinion News Bureau
$50 r M.--Muslc by Miss ,Fiorcncs q
eccsmpanist;, I,dsar Thompson ,, Steel Wcons cons
orchestra; 2. Home circle orchestrsG; u e 9;
lej "Conslder. and Hear Me-" (bl EYE Hath
Not Seen; = "Cavaiieria RusticSs,na: ,,.ri, Or
ESsticsnn . orchestsa; ~ "F: :ithfvl "a sna q
T,ue: orshestrs; g: al "Frsnd r o xspD: ME- :,
eisSsstr. sssrssrGiIs." f!S% fooaEs Esis.' 81 s
aCradie sons." Fiorencs G. KiPp; II;
Doris" orchestra; IL. Gucrd Of Honor
orchestra, 80. .N ... ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

the male showed excitement in its glass
prison.
The discovery may prove valuable at
summer resorts, where the 'skeeters
thrive. When attacked by one, all the
summer girl needs do Is to put little
static in the atmosphere and the lone
mosquito can't call out his army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
NAB 2 IN SALOON ROBBERY

Bartender, Who Was Assaulted ana
Knocked Out, Identifies Pair
Two men entered the saloon Of Lewis
CASTLE, 328 North Tenth street, knocked
down James Hammond, the bartender,
with black jack, and grabbed $13 from
the cash drawer. Hammond was alone
in the place at the time. He was later
sent to Hahnemann Hospital with
deep cut in his head.
; A short time later Daniel Rodgers,
32 North Eleventh street. and NJ. f.,
Porudis. 862S Woodland avenue, were
arrested at Eleventh and Arch streets.
charged with the hold.up. Hammond
identified them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
The Simplest "Regenerasive'' Hook.Up

Zapateado." Sarasatc: 8. Mr.. BuketoK.
valentines aria from Faust" Gounod.
Pittsburgh station tKDKA)
tWestinshouse)
...3:30 p. NJ and at 15-m!nute Intervals
therea after-Bosebail scores.
r. M.-Baseball scores. news Weekly
Review Of Business Conditions. BY the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
dren.
7A5 p. M.-Government market report
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Your Sitwotion Wanted Ad. me The
Won't Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put vor IN touch ,oith
Just the sort OF people Nth whom yoa
,couId like to connect. Try one. Teie-
phone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS.-Write for free illustrated guide
books and RECORD ON INVENTION
BLANK. Send model or sketch and descrip-
ton of your invention for our opinion OF Its
patentabIe nature free. HIGHEST REFER
ENCES. PROMPT ATTENTION: REASON
ABLE TERMS VICTOR j. EVANS & CO.,
New York office. 1908 Wooiworth Building
Phone Barclay GAIA. Main office S54 9th
Washington, -. G.
PATENTS-Send for free booklet: highest
references, best results, promptness as
sured. WATSON r. COLEMAN. Patent Law
ser. ga l. st. Washington. ID. G.
Patents Bought and Sold.
DONALDSON, 10 w. 4oth. Bryant sio5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

POTLIOT- T-FRIEND.-Any ono having in
formation Of the whereabouts OF Marie
Ann Eugenie Pouliot and Marie Louise Eu-
ialie Poulot. widow OF Charles j.. Friend,
both formerly OF Louisiana. the children OF
the late Paul Pouliot and Catherine Hagen
Please communicates with FELIX J. DREY-
FCUS, Attorney at Law. New Orleans. La
INFORMATION wanted OF Mrs. Roggen-
burger Rogers. Communicate with ]. T..
MAGUIRE, Harrison. N. y.
MR.. G. NJ. wARD.-Cannot unless we get
your signa.Lse at once; win lose all prop
erty. Where csn we send paper to you?
MOTHER.
WOULD like TO hear from Ellen ohnson
Who placed baby girl. Clara McDon-
aid" In the New York Founding Asylum
in the year 1874. q. H.. 52S Cherry street.
Toledo. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FuRNITURE-rRIvATE.

FAMILY giving Up housekeeping, elegant
furnishings OF beautifully appointed ten
room apartment for sale only private parties
ed apply; dealers, aucticneer~ viii not be
considered. IS Central Park West Column
hus 375a.
COLONIAL mahogany bedroom suite. inciud.
Ing four poster bed. brocnde coverings
highboy. chest drawers. oval mirror. chairs
stool. table, pRinting, drRpery, lamp. day bed,
tlorentlne cabinet, Japanese tapestry, Orien-
tai rug. KAISER, Riverside 5000. 2d2 w.
p2S 81.
rug. Kharassnn. firi4 also antique hrass
fire set, mahogany furniture. Phone i4OS
Columbus, apartment So No dealers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

PAIsrNER wanted tea room. Sunday rs. or
wrlts 40 w. 44th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BOYS SUMMER CAME.
PUBLIC NOTICES.

J. wINTERBoTToM SON co.
Undertakers. established 1S49 Spring 1T
formerly cf s7th ST., nov located at new
address, 81 w. 4Sth. Call day or night
Bryant $500 and 2679.
LEDNORI--Any one knowing the where
abouts OF Mrs. Charles l.. Leonori please
communicate with Mrs. A. J. Gulllemet. 740
Madison av.
PINK.-WRITE AND SEE FATHER AT
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

FURNITURE WANTED = PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTS. PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS, !,
BRIC-A-BRAc, &C. TOBIAS, i2o UNIYER.
SITY PLACE. STUYVESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
CHIROPRACToR.

CIIIROPRACTOR, visiting graduate highly
recommended, desires few more patients
mornings. NORMA BTSCHoF, BOX AS Val.
lrN AirnArn. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOuSEKEEPER wants position In furnished;
room house or apartment: experience and
first class reference. Dowd. 32l T. 9th 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Observation-Disclosures. experienced, good
cook. landed months ago: wishes POSI-
ton. s. 1921 uarnld lath 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOUSEKEEPER-Lady. references, refined.t ~
housekeeper part time. 2014 Herald. En-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

n. Y. theatrical producer has additional
production unusual merit Requires capital
Exceptional opportunity Reliable. Conf
dential. NJ 2l1l. Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

hOUSEKEEPER. economical. good man
ager; business couple small family. Bog
1874, 1870 broadway. !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmale.

GONEfiEEss. school. family; French. Eng
ltsh branches. piano; Mile. Grosrenaud
i23 w I26th
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOUSEWoRK. colored girl. in small family,
apartment; half time: washing done homer
cooking dinner In evening. q 1922 Herald.
Ri
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MACHINERY.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.

RoRG buys diamonds. old gold. silver. plat
mum. antiques, pawn tickets, bronzes. brio
a-brac. 1a6 w. 23d st. Tel. Watkins 1885
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Capital Wanted.
A RIEAL OPPORTUNITY

Immediate action must be taken on
S100, 900 investment VIII give 10oco security
ard control of the funds invested and return
of amount invested with excellent profit.
II you are In position 20 take advantage of
this opportunity communicate with me Inn
mediately. JUDGE STELK, Room 22s. SO
w. Washington, Chicago.
A very satisfactory interest can be acquired
in equipped and developed California
gold and silver property in which $500. 900
is now invested by party investing $25, 900
at rate of S5 900 monthly; this amuont will
put our new plant in steady and very profit
able operation within 90 days. yANADIUM
GOLD COMPANY, $40 Staten Island Ferry
Terminal New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.

CLOCK. GRANDFATHER's HALL,
mahogany. magnificently carved, 10x2is. El-
lott movement. Whittllngton and West
minister tubular chimes and moons phases;
price 81 600 Telephone mornings, . to ..
Bryant 3l31.
ESTHoNIAN PRESERVED FISH WORKS
RUDOLF ANDERSON,
Rcval, Woorimehe tan No. =
exports first glass preserved fishes.
RevaleP Killo (Anjovies).
Examples 20 tins in a post parcel OF 2i lbs
vii be sent for -, paid in advance.
IT rs EASY FOR CITY FAMILIES TO
HAVE seasonable FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES direct from the farm by send
ing ~. 90 for - quart assorted package
or things that they like TO eat at less cost
than they pay on local markets. We pay
pps'x Give us n trial. FARM PROD
UC'rF CO.. Bridxeton. y. j
HAflDMAN PECK upright. new sell 500
II bought now Call during day. MORGAN.
49, w. iS3d.
PIANO for sale, Baby Grand Chichering. in
perfect condition; $500. "a w. iith st.,
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

EOUSEWORK-Colored girl wishes positior
from % $50. Simmons. oi6 w. 40.
Apartment III. Phone Audubon 062e.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOUSEwoRKER. coiored. experienced. sleep
out; , years references. Flanders, l6 w.
I36th. R
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HALE TIME, coiored Woman. morniags. fur-
nished room house or cook. Morningsid.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

GONERNESS eSwiss- FRENCH, German.
Italian, music, physical care. experienced
A 1890 Herald. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PIANO. Brambach baby grand. for sale;
price s5T5; slightlyused. O'CONNELL, SOS
w. 169th. Wadswcrth Si22.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

WORK--Reliable woman wtshcs 1aySs
work for Thursdays- Call or write Dillon,
~ La Sale vt
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOUSEWORKER, young coiorsd, Wishes
position sewing. SIS weekly. johnson, IL
W. 13sth
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

general manager: good. pain cook III
adult small family: wages $S5. Write NJ.
J.. l42 Prospect ave. Brooklyn n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

GONERNESS, French. cultured. seeks visit
ins engagements: references. Neuyilie. li9
West 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HCU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LADY goii <
abroad would recommend thoroughly good ,
housekeeper, middle aged. mail only. 2I71
w. 1oSfh. =
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

i0VERNEss-E French, music.
English. care; references. Il 2o06 Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

/ GOVERNESS. French. children 7-ii. French,
! English. piano. physical care; highest
/ Credentials. MademoiseIle. 100 w. SD st. ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

GOyERNESS. French. nurse. care OF chii-
dren, years up: references. NJ. T., care
Loeffier 800 W. 2sth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

GONERNESS. experienced. best references,
wishes children, Join outdoor play group.
Afternoons. q 1924 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

widow with young daughter employed: cap
able to take entire charge; moderate salary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOuSEWORK-Rei colorsd EIrY taEs
care small apt. Of one lady: reference
Pogram. ia w fa2d e.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

USEWORK-Woman, SwedIsh, trust
worthy houscwork. including small wash
Ing, mornings. hours 90. Bergman. 100 St.
Marks place. BroOklyn
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

LADY refined. pleasant disposition. com !.
panicl invalid elderly lady mother chill
dren Write Bishop, 445 Valley Stream,
i.onf Island.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

MUSIC STORE. pianos. talking machines
and records; good location and long lease
LAPHIN. 1880 Fulton ST., BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
FURNITURE WANTED.

WILL pay rs per cent. more for your house
hold furnishings. pianos. works OF art
Don't fau 10 get my estimate. FLATTAU.
III University place. Stuyvesant 2eRS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
INSTRUCTION.

ACADEMY. ITs6 broadway. cademy 1851.
Private lessons daily Glasses every evening.
MIR. AND MRS. SADLER'S DANCING
MCDOWELL SCHOOI.-Dressmakin king, Design
ing, Millinery thoroughly taught. Day and
Evening Glasses, So w. 10th. Longacre 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HOUSEwoRKFR and nurse. together or
separately. Phone Monday. Higgins. Cirois
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ANEOUS CLASSIFIED -SITUAT TIONS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

SALESMAN SECURITIES.
securitles-will a ssist In isposing OF any
clean Industrial issue; personal solicitation:
references. q 1888 Herald. Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

coats and Wraps Of Fashionable Elegance,
made OF Panvelane, and the handsomest fur
1abrcs it is possible to obtain, some showing
novel trimming of stitching or embroderv.
lhe luxurious collars arc of wolf, squirrel.
caracul, beaver, or Australian opossum, and
many have fur cuffs as we'll Very beautiful
hnings
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Sak8 &@untpanu
'y ' '7' 0'ee' Specialists In Apparel


Glove Silk Vests Of smooth
texture and beautiful lustrc.
Bodice style, in flesh color.
Special It's
Glove Silk Boomers Of ex-
ccllent quality, we'll made and
thoroughly reinforced.
Special 2.5O
Mercerized Lisle Vests,
regular, or bodice top. Sizes SO
to ~.
Special soc
Fine Cotton Light Weight
Union Suits, with French
band top, and she'll or tight
knee, we'll reinforced.
Special CSC
Mercerized Cotton Union
Suits, Winter weight, in pink or
white, regulation or bodice style,
: knee length. Sizes 81 to "A.
Special 1856
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Quantity Limited!
Women's
W00I
Blanket
Robes
at 8.95

ON cold mornings these lux
uriously warm all wool blanket
robes, cNccllcutly tailored and
cord trimmed, even to their two
pockets and silkcn cord, arc
comfort ono cannot afford TO
miss. In cheerful colors for
cherries mornings--rosc, blue,
orchid and just a very few in
tan. Sizes range from SO to A..
Ribbon adorns another style,
ever Sc warm and comfortable.
al 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Honors are evenly divided between the Canton
Crepe and the Chiffon Taffeta that make up the
frocks in this collection and one finds parties and
matinees even more enjoyable when gowned in
one of these charming affairs.
New sleeves, new trimmings. new necklines. are
the arguments they advance to win your favor,
and do it SO well one simply must admire. Hand
embroidery and inserts Of hand embroidered
batste serve to embelsh some-others boast
novel touches to the Spring mode. In new
shades, too Two styles pct1med Sizes IA, 16,
1S and 90 Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

ohere1-G
ella. and Armda1 nl
also
ufa
ehe mover sleeves lhe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
THE POISON HAND

Copyrighted. Read it and save the lives of
your dearest treasures. Consumption can
be checked. At news stands and dealers.
BY mail, Csc; delivered In city. Main
1881. w. H. Paxton, Box 1485, Bir-
=. ming ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
MIS-. ANNOUNCEMENTS


Mr.. H. 3. Fuller brought in
). Underwood
which had been through.
fire and
badly damaged.
He said
Il told my brother
] would bring it
to you
and
If you said
it
was worth fixing, it
WOULD BE-" and
l told him
| would make 1t look
and write practically
- LIKE NEW or he need
not
pay the bill
and
He said: Go to IT,"
I'll tell you
what he said about it
when
- l return it.
- LATER
. ERNEST w. HOUSE. r. D., MGR.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
400 Farley Bldg. Main 1895.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

wANTED-Giri. general office work.
Experienced lunch counter girl.
Experienced lady cashier.
Experienced steam shovel craneman.
Experienced rock foreman, 500 to $125
month.
Planning mill detail man.
Six rock breakers, SO day.
Experienced night Waterman
Ten common laborers. $3.50 day.
White walters. SIS up.
White or colored miners.
Experienced colored tire changer.
Colored presser.
Hotel maids.
Five colored girl dishwashers
Colored camp cook.
Colored man dishwasher.
Coiored maid. beauty parlor.
Colored girl. lunch counter.
Producers Agency. 2117lz I'd Ave. N.
WANTED-Men. learn harper trade: tut
ton. SIS: haircut. 26c: shave. loo. Free
haircut and shave in rear room Studenta
can earn more than tuition II they learn
at Davis Barber College. 12lh N. 2lst
Street.
SALESMAN-Wanted for immediate OPEN
ing with local packing house for city
or country trade; must have previous
experience in packing house work; good
salary. Apply 2o03 jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
DocTOR-For two more weeks, relief
work, good pay. easy work. Address
Searles. Ala. Route !. Box II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

+ OR REN l-Af a II vi Elm L .
Large 7-room apartment in splendid con-
dltion; heat and water furnished, at
1909 or 1919 18th ave-, S., SOS, up
stairs; $40 ground floor.
Small 4-room apartments, heat furnished.
at 1921. 1219h Ave. H; the better your
reference the lower the price
Small and 5-room apartments (High-
land Ave. and 30th STD. sol. 500 or
S30h S. goth st. .............. $4,000
1914 18th ave-, N, 4-room apt. -. 5000
1892 Allen ST., 4-room apt. 49,. 27.50
400 13th ave-, NJ, rooms ...... 1000
1902 Virginia ave, rooms 49,. 5000
1919 18th ave-. s., rooms ........ 5000
1917 18th Ave, s., rooms 80. $500
ia Peyton st. (2Sth st. and G)
1003h Woodland ave, S., 5 rooms 40. 90
14f5k Tuscaloosa ave, rooms -. 1000
1l14 Ave. q. rooms ........... 27.50
1881 s. 18th ST., rooms ....... $500
1908 Woodland ave. rooms 49,. 1000
1910 Sylvan ave-. rooms ...... as. 90
1919 Tuscaloosa ave, rooms now 1000
907 S. nth ST., 10 rooms Q baths. 5000
1921 Highland ave-. rooms $50. $500
1928 s. 18th st, Groom bungalow 5000
LOUIE REESE & CO.
507 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

FURNISHED THREE ROOM
APARTMENT: HEAT; HOT AND
COLD WATER; LIGHTS;
PHONE; IMMEDIATE POSSESS
SION. HEMLcCK 635-W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
MERCHANDISE
WEARING APPAREL

ODD TROUSERS-Iargest assortment in
the city; lowest prices. all wool serge
trousers. 1895. Marc Link, 1911 First
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
KANSAS CITY
WAFFLE HOUSE

Na.SozAS IILi
WAFFLE HOUSE
Hot waffles at all hours; good eats for
less money. Quick service.
2104 5TH AVE. MAIN 1872.
u S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Mobile, Ala.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until II o'clock a. m, October 10, 1922
and then opened. for the construction of
one 100-foot Diesel-electric towboat.
Further information on application.
GET IN BUSINESS for yourself; make
u money by putting out good remedy.
Tested formulas and patent medicines
soft drinks and household remedies fur
nished by an expert; terms reasona BILE.
Address D-72, care Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
G, Q. P APATHY
 MARKS PRIMARIES

Apathy was shown in the Republi- | can aldermanic primaries held in the 12 districts of the city, last night. | The baIloting was light. In three dis l tricts contests existed. The bitteresr and closest of these was in the Sixth disrict, where a total of A votes were cast.
 The primaries lacked the interest
 and spirit of the recent Republican delegate primaries when a total of 4,90S votes were cast, the Republican Voters League polling 1,6O3 votes. The total number of votes cast in all districts last night came to 1,456.
 Workers in the various districts came into Republican headquarters last
 night lacking their old pep and en- thusiasm. They dropped their ballot
 boxes. turned over their lists to the
 town chairman. sat around a few minutes. smoked cigars, but not those
 passed out by campaigners, and then
 left. Nearly all the delegates were
 suffering from bad cases of apathy
 and tLe town chairman shook hIs
 head lazily, for he, toe, is suffering from pad case of the disease caused by the Republican state chairman. J.
 Henry Roraback.
 Voters League candidates with drew in a majority of districts and In
 many other districts endorsed the Republican aldermanic candidates.
 Alderman Alfred J. Knapp of the Sixth district, won over his opponent, John Fitzpatrick, by a close margin of A votes. The latter was the can didate of the Voters League, and the New Sixth district club Democrats see victory in this district with the split that is visible.
 Alderman Howard F. Bryant was victorious in the First and John W. Hibbart was successful in the Sec ond over their opponents. Alder man Bryant boiled 166 votes. while his opponent, William E. Wills, re- ceived 65 votes. Alderman Hilbert po11ed 165 votes, while his opponent, Robert A. Shaw, received seven. Al de-man Knapp received 269, while his opponent, Fitzpatrick, received 225. In the other districts the candidates of the opposition withdrew. Fol lowing are the other successful can didates:
 Third district, James T. Reynolds, AZ; Fourth district, Edward E. Price, 65; Fifth district, David w. Price. 26; Seventh district, Paul D'E1ia, Al; Eighth district, Walter Kilpatriek' 106; Ninth district, Wilbert Sanford, 55; Tenth district, Frank J. Kisco. A; Eleventh district, Charles c. Blackham, 72; Twelfth district. Wn. Baird, 10S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
CAT, IN CHURCH
 ORGAN, SCARED OUT

Danville, Pa, Oct. 12.-Rev. A. E. Mackle of St. PauTs Methodist Epls- copaI Church, was delivering a nigh ty good sermon. He was workins well toward the climax and his voice thundered forth. The subject was "The Least in the Kingdom"
 Just then a big cat sneaked into church, hid in the pipe organ and a minute later let out powerful y-e-o-o-w which drowned out the minister A couple of minutes later, just as the parson was getting warm ed up again, the cat again began bowling. Then Rev. Mackle an nounced: "Either that cat must go or I shall dismiss the congregation" "
 The threat had no effect on the cat, according to those present. The or ganist had better luck when she sounded the deepest bass note or the organ. It was fortissimo all right: The organist put all the wind at her command in that note. With fright the organ and jumped through the nearest window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Excessive Smoking
 Harmful To Women

London, Oct. 12-The enormous in-
 crease of cigarette smoking among women, says the medical correspondent Z of the London Times, calls for some protest by the medical profession. He declares the habit in many instances ! is passing beyond a pleasure and be- coming a vice.
 'The absorption of nicotine. which is the danger element in the natter the correspondent proceeds, produces a condition of nervous distress which is frequently painful to observe. From this proceed palpitations and exhaus- tion and outburStS of emotion. Wom-
 ans delicate nervous organism was certainly not intended to endure large doses of this poison. Her functions as a. mother cannot but be interfered with when sh~ indulges in it to ex- cess.'
 It Is the habit of many English women and girls to smoke cigarettes in public, and not a few may be seen
 in restaurants and hotels smoking long, slender pipes. Women's organ izations and social improvement so- cieties have begun a crusade against this inelegant and unwomanly prac- tice,''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

have investigated for themselves.
 Headaches got perfectly well from 2 to 10 treatments.
 Eye cases, great number of cases treated in a short time, all are highly enthusiastic over Homeopathic treat ments declare this science to be a Godsend to human suffering.
 Neuritis, II years standing, com pletely cured in 19 treatments. The person in question came recommend ed by the mother treated for other ail- mentS.
 Asthma cases, greatest number un- der treatment, their reputation as specific for these cases spread wide and far since State Capitol testimon- ials proved Natureo pathic treatments are rendering excellent service and admirable results are received by these treatments
 Rheumatics completely recuperated in short courses of treatments.
 When in need of a good Nature opathist for your health, visit 991 Broad street, Bridgeport.
 Consultations free for limited time.
 Natureopathic doctors are still busy treating the sick at 991 Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Read the Scientific Natureopathfc magazine. Ask for it at news stands. Advertisement