davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

Dyspepsia is Americas curse To
restore digestion, normal weight. good
health and purify the blood. use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, $1.25.-Advt
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE H. SCOTT,

e--~@~t>->S->-->r
ALICE II. SCOTT.
Speciality made Of
rYPEW ACCOUNTING AND
GENERA, CT ERlCAL WORK
AGENT Union safe Deposit d Trust Co
( Portland TO- furnishing Pr00ate
and Surety Roads Agent oliver TyDs.
writer Typewriter supplfee.
No school St E11sworth Ne
/ Subscribe for
The Ellsworth American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
OBITUARY

Edwin Nj. Ryan
 Edwin M. Ryan, died yesterday. The funeral will be held Saturday. January 21St. at o'clock from his late home, 1512 Park avenue. h. torment in Park cem etery.
 William SiIsbie
 William H. SiIsbie, 57, formerly of this city, died Tuesday in Norwich Conn. He is survived by twt sisters, Mrs. Bright of South NorvaIt, and Mrs. Chamberlain of Stamford. The funeral will be held tomorro after noon at 2:3O from Henry E. Bishops mortuary chapel on Fairfield avenue Interment in Park cemetery.
 Mary Jennette SkidTnore
 The funeral of Mary Jeanette Skidmore, S4, will be held tomorrow afternoon al 1:30 from the home of her nephew, F. B. Hawkins, 1597 Iranistan avenue. Interment will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Fort Jefferson, N. Y. on Saturday.
 Tessie Piuzinsl1y this l morning eN in St. Michaers mI eerds" eeme7 tery. A high mass of requiem as celebrated at St. Johns N +. P. Ro- man Catholic church at 9 o'clock.
 AdoIph Ro@g
 The fun noge, 70. will be held Saturday. January 21st at ? D. m-, from his late residence, 120 Milne street. Interment in tie family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
ALL HUNCARIANS INVITED TO
 CIVIC MEETING

All Hungarians in Bridgeport and vicinity , are invited to attend the meeting of the Bridgeport Hungarian n American Citizens club which will be held this evening at s o'clock in Ra- Roczi hall on ROStwick avenue. The club was organized to encourage Am mericantzation among the Hungar- ians and to further their interests in civic matter. The officers are Geo. TobiS, president: George Buzcko, vice president; George Bismack. secretary, and Joseph Kalztar, treasurer.
 Among the speakers this evening will be Kenneth J. Griffin. chairmn of the Americanization committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; i; George M. LaseI, assistant superinten- dent of schools; Paul J. Cook Edu- Joseph NaSaS. secretary Of RakOczi Sick Benefit society and John Nalko. secretary of the American Hungarian Aid association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
(j.S,N, TUG 72
 TO ASSIST S-4l99 4l9

The T.. s. Navy tug 72 arrived in the harbor late yesterday afternoon to assist in the government trials of the Lake Torpedo submarine S-49, a sister ship of the iu-fated S-4S. which is now in New London undergoing re- pairs. The new sub is being put through all sorts of manoeuvers by government officials and on each trial trip t:-e tug accompanies the under sea boat to prevent an accident sim liar to the one that happened to the SfS. The same crew that was in charge Of the SIS is in charge of the S-49.
 The $50 is rapidly nearing compile ton at the Lake plant and will soon undergo preliminary tests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
COUCH FOR REDS

San Francisco, Jan. 19- Cincin- nati evidently is certain it will ob- tain Johnny Couch, star pitcher of the San Francisco Pacific Coast Leageu team, as sporting goods house of Cincinnati recently wired local firm asking for Couch's uniform measurements. The Cincinnati club naS made an offer for Couch but the deal has not been closed, and may not be. according to owners of the San Erancisco club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
INDOOR BASEBALL
 AT ARMORY JAN 31

.as+ crowds that ever witnessed indoor baseball will attend the big double-header. Tuesday even1ns. Ian, s1. at the State Arnory- The event is the climax Of the Fark Cies Tao+ory Plaveround League and the rames will be between the General Electrics vs. the Holmes & Edwards, the winner playing the Housatonlc plant of the Bridgeport Brass for the championship of the city
 1ba General Electrics, the Holmes s Edwards and the Housatonic plant are keyed un for the big event, eacil factory will have a large quota or rooters The teams are piaylng a and all who attend are promised a treat in this game. The teams are after the beautiful cup donated os the Bridgeport Cycle Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Health I alks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.
some men are mad whe they dc smell a Cat.-Shakespeare.
 CAT ASTHMA

CAT ASTHMA.
 VIII you please tell me all there IS to tell about cat asthma Is there such a thing as dog asthma? I have relative who almost dies from her attacks of asthma, l and others have thought by her playing so much with
 a I little shepherd dog. Our theory
 has been that the very short fine
 hairs which the dog shed are lodged
 in her throat and bronchial tubes.
 ,AnsWer-I can tell a good deal but not all about cat asthma. I haven't the courage. About two weeks ago
 wrote something mildly disrespect- tul about cats and it seemed to me from every drawing room in the land
 Wherever tabby sits curled up be- fore a grate fire, with tail wrapped about her so that her legs won't scat ter' scornful letters were cast my way. 1 could visualize sewing and knitting circles in these sitting or drawing room objurgating me for my cruel lnslnuatons against these pets and threatening never, never again to ing, all along, rather fond Of cats and only acting according to my con- science!
 And now you come requiring me to fulfil my duty and hold forth about cat asthma. Well, the subject is a very old one. ORead today's motto, from Shakespeare's day. Several other animals, certainly the horse and the dog. You may be right about the dog. When you consider that terable virus (which is beyond the power of any microscope to detect) one may believe that an asthma thus caused is very possible indeed. The truth is the truth-and whatever be- tide, I must re-proc1aim that cat asth- heir to. I am sending you an arti- cle on the general subject of cats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Red Nose and Cold Eeet

I am Is years of age and am ashamed to tell anyone as I am the size of girl of 12 or 13, but then some of them are taller. I haven't grown one inch for about two years, and will you please try to help me. ft. in. weigh 105 pounds, so I am not very tall. Also can you tell me something to do for my lips, as every time I go out in the winter they get sore. Also can you tell me what is good for cold feet? Just as soon as cold winter sets in I am in misery every time I go out. for my toes almost freeze if I go any distance at all. Also my nose gets very red and makes me feel very mean.
 Answer-About ten pounds under weight but you could catch up a lot before 21, by exercise, especially walking in the open air. 2. Any cold cream would be right. 3. Do you wear warm stockings and warm shoes? Read my series of articles on colds. appearing this week and next.
 Growing Taller.
 Is there any way to stop from should be and I know there's medi- clue that will stop from growing tall CT, but I don't know what it is call ed. Maybe you know of some thing.
 Answer-I know of none that I could recommend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
CHATS WITH REX A
ABOUT THE
GREAT ~OUT-OF-DOORS

should mean something to most OF
US. IL from the foremost
outdoor sportsman In America to-
day Furthermore. the preacher
Of this gospel faithfully practices
his preaching.
Rcx Beach In stili a young man.
yet he has accomplished much. II
u true that much OF the color"
that goes into his fiction thrillers
comes from hts life IN the open.
II IN lust as truc that color for
his books receives the least con-
s~ideraiion where fishing and hunt
ing provides the urge.
God made the outdoors 10 live
in and the more time u person can
spend under the open sky the
better OF he will be for the en-
~rericncc." says Beach.
His theory Is to stay outside"
AZ much ~ the time as your Affairs
viii permit "Of course. 10 a man
can't be gone three weeks or more.
why make u two weeks. a week o.
even a day on two. I'm more foe
cxone and less for pills" he con
cluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS IN 2s.
CITY TO JOIN IN DECORATING
GRAVES OF DEPARTED SOLDIERS
Members Will Assemble at Odd Fellows Hall
Tuesday Morning at $50 O'clock and Go to
Cemetery; Memorial Day Sermon at First
Baptist Church Today

world a will be decorated with
flowers.
In order to see that mono are
missed n special committee to-
morrow will visit the cemetery and
nlace flags on the graves of all
former service men as markers.
When services at the cemetery
COMPLETED the members Of the
legion viii take automobiles and
Ro to Barelaa bridge where flowers
Will he strewn on the waters OF the
Rio Grande In tribute TO the sailors
and marines.
This is the extent OF the observ-
ance % the day, but the American
Legion. q \. n. ana two n..vii-
iaries will be honor guests this
morning NJ the First baptist
church when the pastor, the Rev
T. =. Harvey. will deliver n Mem
oriai Day address.
The order issued yesterday by
the commander Of the American
Legion post. calling on mem ser
10 he out for the services on Dec
grafton day. follows.
Notice to Members Hugh A.
Carlisle Post Of the American
LEGION
Members NJ the post are hereby
instructed to appear AT the odd
Fellows hall by the hour OF s;ib
IN the morning OF Decoration day,
Tuesday. May 80. for formation In
the procession which viii go to
Fairview cemetery TO attend serv-
ices IN memory OF the veterans Of
all n who have passed away.
Those desiring to appear In uniform
may do 70. hut Same will not be
required. Those having auto
mobiles are requested TO bring
them for the transportation Of
those who wish TO attend but have
no means OF transportation.
"fn0-per cent response To this
order II expected.
Kenneth Bslcomb.
Post Commander"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
DR.. A. G. SHORTLE'S
FUNERAL WILL Be
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Body Will Lie in
State Monday
Afternoon

Funeral services for Dr. A. a.
Shortle. who died Friday might
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock AT the Presbyterian
church. Rev, A Cooper. pastor
Of the church. will officinte. The
body will lie in state Monday
afternoon from noon until 9 y. M.
at strong Bros chapel
George shortie. n brother. will
arrive Monday from linton. Ind,
to attend the funcrEl, but Dr.
Team, on account OF illness.
Persons In all walks u hfe yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Pinchot Says He VIII Put Roosevelt
Ideals Into EfeSt in PENNSYLVANIA
80 FaDWARD VI. THIERHY

Copyright, Is22. BY NEA sorv,cc)
Mill ORD. Pa. May 2T.=Ths
spirit OF Theodore Roosevelt lives
again.
His disciple. clifford Pinchof.
who startled the country BY up
setting the rock-ribbed boss FyH
TEN Of Pennsylvania n winning
tho republican nomination for
governor. II already working on a
program OF progressive govern
ment that Internationally naa lis
inspiration 10 years ago In Kooso-
welt.
"one or the most delightful
thlngs." Pinchot said, was the
practically unanimous support
given me by the people who were
behind r. n. In 1912"
rlnchot, who came To TREY
Towers" his PIKE country home.
to rest after the campaign. told
me Of his plans
"A most powerful factor In the
campaign" Pinchot said. was
that the appeal for better govern
mcDt was made directly 10 the
individual man aud woman In all
parts OF the state. The result Is
PROOF that IL was heard"
THIS In an old Roosevelt doc
trine.
Pinchot's first though, In map
ping out his program IL the weld
ing together Of the fragments OF
the split republican party. HIS
most spectacular act was send
Ing word to his defeated opponent.
Attorney General Alter, inviting
him TO Grey Towers" Ca consult
on plans for the fan campaign.
Everybody IL climbing on the
Pinchot bandwagon and u IN he
lieyed he will have little difficulty
IN defeating the democratic can
didata.
Mine il not going 10 be n one
man government" pinchot said
The fellow who plays n lone
hand. under such circumstance
a. exist in this state. Is bound 10
fail
II want to he In touch with the
best thought in the state on all
questions. I'm going 10 spend the
summer here working out that
program. I've won. but ! haven't
got the sweiied head, I'm not
going TO get the idea that I know
~ MI want other fellows to
help me"
Pinchot said very decirivciy that
he va not grooming himself for
the presidency. IN spite OF the
nation wide talk OF an eventually.
When a man gets the prezlden-
tini bee buzzing in his bonnet IT'S
all off" he said. 1--WE seen too
many good governors ruined that
way. I have no ambition to he
president. The governor job win
Keen me busy.
High Np on the Pinchot pro-
gram * setting the state finances
straight.
I'm going to put the budget
system into effect he said And
I don't intend 10 lose any time
about L.. within a few weeks I
will appoint a volunteer commit
tee Of men and women. the nest
equipped In the state. to examine
situation and suggest a finan-
cial plan that "a be submitted
"a the legislature next January.
We'll work all summer on this
job.
The whole state government
has to be reorganixed Think Of
tt--there are no less than I02
separate bureaus and departments
not responsible TO anyone under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HENTH EMPLOYEES
OVERWORKED, SAYS
STATE REPORT
Unit Cost at Labora-
tory Here Is Rated
Very Low

New Mexico gets more value pcr
sou.x .,..a~, Az. puh,i,
-. 'a'I'
iieHi'h iAp"r"t"ry ihhn most o'h'r
states. and ~ unit cos, comrar"s
fnvorahlv with unit coEs In
other states according 10 . repur'
Of the public health department
received here yesterday. The re-
port SAYS;
The avera-e -oa, for all states
eYcept New Mexiro was st.2b nor
epecimen examfn.u while New
Mexlco's co.t n ont, ~ -ents
..TbIa lower uni, COS, IL sl,pos,
,neyltntie IN larrcr I-ahoratoa..
hanaiinr n rreat volawe Of VOL
provided they are efncientlv man.
$500
Miss Greenfield" TIVE repor,
contirues .,and her nsfisfaots M
the qtnfe Public Health I-atorntory
are oVerworked ana are Maid mreb
Ii-sa than IN many other states
hrt thev are evidently in view ~
those figures. doing their WORK a,
n to,..r -, 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

social ufe Of the community caus-
ing extreme sorrow al his asH
ing Close associates said that his
death was due indirectly to over
work. causing a lowering OF his
vitality that permitted nepticaemia
TO run it, deadly course once II
had gotten hold In his system.
To pay last respects Ia DIR.
Shortie. hundreds % persons are
expected to view the body as IL
lies In state Monday, or to at.
tend the funeral Tuesday.
Burial will be In Albuquerque.
In Fairvicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

lNHAtUf Wuitn -
arranging the local program. am
nounced through Kenneth Bal
comb. post commander. that all
members OF the legion would
gsther AT the Odd Fellows hall mt
ss5O Tuesday morning. with the
legion boys win assemble the q. a.
H.. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Woman's Relief Corps aud Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
From Odd Fellows hall there
will be a procession TO the High
school where automobiles viii be
waiting TO take the marchers 20
taifNiew cemetery where tribute
will he paid 20 fallen heroes.
The q. a. r.. will be given the
honor position In the line Of
parade. NJ the e The order Of
march will be grand marshal.
cavalry troop. Shrine band. Amer
team Legion. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. SPA nlsh-AmeFican War Vet
Grams. q a. a.. Woman's Relief
Corps and American Legion Auxil-
larry.
The q. 4. n. and woman's RE-
lief Corps viii hold their regular
services at tho graves In falrview
cefnctery. Then the graves Of all
former soldiers whether Civil war
veterans. Spanish American gar
veterans or flghierE In the last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
W. NORRIS

n don't know anything that In
quite 10 restful TO the tired writer
as about three weeks In the open"
confides Rex Beach.
He says that goes likewise for
the tired professional or buriness
man or woman as well.
TO be truthful, I go away to the
tail ana uncut and stay as long IN
4 can. ON those trips I've taken
work with me hut never a HEX
could | do. Now / leave my un-
finished business at home. Once
In camp ] forget everything.
n am no longer Rex Beach, the
writer. I am Rex Beach. the
woodsman think. eat. sleep and
actually live tho life OF the ST.
wash. which In reality ! then am.
"For my part II takes not less
than three weeks temporarily 10
restore my pep and vitality for n
other siege at the daily grind
There IN no substitute Tor life In
the open with me"
There IL a bit OF advice that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Good Timers Call
Meeting to ADOPT
Initiation Plank

IT," Good TIME r'uh will hold
a special meeting Thursday nieht
In the korber building to map out
Ia prorram Of initiation for new
memhers The decision to prcpare
an initiat on formula was made at
h last meeting OF the club.
The special dance which the club
decided To have was held last Fri
CAV niFht at Colombo hall, NOR.
than thirty rouples attending
Music WIS furnished by a five piccc
orchestra. Tho committee on ar
engagements consisted Of Harold
severnS and GeorEo Boliman.
Az members are requested TO be
at the meeting Thursday night 10
present their ideas concerning ini-
tiaiion. Heretofore the club has
had no form OF Initiation for new
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

A hurry ~ ran for moro clo1
Ing FOR ncnr car relief was fccci<I
here yesterday from fhoeI1
Arizona headquarters The teI
rfum stated that only three I'd
more 81 Old clothing = needed
make up the carload shipment III
was the quota for New Mexico n
Arizona
People OF Albuquerque are aaAI
20 make up Funny sacks full
clothes and ship them direct /
70. Central building. Phory/
Arizona a. oncc In order that +
two southwestern states do not Z
behind In their allotment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

the sun hut the governor, The
governor Is the foreman and he's
r1pposed 20 keep all those orsani-
tations In order. lie couldn't II
he were six governors, II II an
impossible form 81 governments az
Tar ~ efficiency D. concerned.
MY prngram viii be to change
that. Ninc-tenths OF what b.
needed al Harrisburg II a question
OF executive action and not leRis-
lation I've got a real job ahead"
PInchut gives a big share Of
credit FOR his victory 10 the
women.
You cam. dictate to m
politically. ho said. They wont
land for H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Scouts VIII Take
Trip to Mountains

All Of the troops Of Boy Scouts
Of the city viii have an over night
hike to Bear canyon, leaving here
Monday afternoon and coming hack
TnesHav afternoon They will leave
the Y NJ G. A az Z o'clock Mon
dav afternoon. and so 10 the can
yon hv automobile
They WI pitch cnmp there over
ni~ht n on Tuesday they VIII
hike into the maintains TUESDAY
afternoon the automobiles will go
10 Hear canyon 20 bring them bach
20 the city. u will csst tho boys
so cents each. aud they are 10 fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEA HAIR
Common garden Sasr aud sulphur
mHkcs sfrcakcd. faded or kray
hair dark and fonfhfui
at Ourr,

Almost everyone knows that
sage Tea and sulphur, propUri,
compounded. brings back the nat
ural color and ulster TO the HAIR
when faded. sireaked or xrny
Years ago the only way to yet this
mixture was to make "a a. home
which u muasy aud troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
6rNe store FOR "Wyeih's SaEe ana
sulphur Compound You viii get
a large bottle % this old-time ~
ipe Improved hy the addition Of
uther ingredients. ~ very little
cost. Everybody uses this prep
arafion now because no nj can
pofaihiy tell that you ttrkened
your hair. a. Il does Il 40 naturally
md evenly. rou dampen a
Aponxe nr soft brush with ~ and
draw thia through your hair. taxi
irg n small strand At n time.
by mornine the ray hair disap-
pears. and after another appilcn-
ton or iwo. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
and you look YEAR, Sounsef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

nish their own blankets. cups and
plates Glen o. Ream. scou, execu-
tive, wants anyone who II not us
ing their automobile Monday 10
volunteer II 70 help take the boys
10 the mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKE

Are thoroughly trained
writers. II You so desire, M
viii gladly assist You in woa
ing your ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

oxford University. In England.
II composed u more than 20 col
leges with an average OF $50 men
each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Pla MS were
complctcd yes
terduy for the
observance OF
Decoration day.
The day n n
national holiday
and . cia !
y lamatlons
have been issued
by the governor
and mayor urg-
Ing It's obscrv-
ance.
The American
enlon which Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Every man on h business
mems team famed at least once
and most OF them two or three
times. Hebenstreit who had
Dragged after the first game that
Cartwright did not know how TO
pitch. couldn't sven hit a foul bali.
He received three walks. two OF
which we're through the courtesy
Of johnson. Sganzlni relieved him
nj second after he hurt a finger
In trying TO catch a grounder.
RheK did not try 10 pitch any
after the ~ runs had been chaiked
up against him. Lemhke went ~
and had better ucces The entire
Varsity team showed marked Ina
provement yer It's game OF We'd
nerday. The business men on the
whole showed up about as we'll ~
they did In the first game with
the exception OF Rhea. Tho only
difference was that the Varsity
played a better game and gave
their opponents "a few chances.
which they did not have 40 plenti-
fui In the first game
Rhea and 1amhka together
famed four to carwriEht's ~.
johnson also struck out four In
the last two Innings. Rhea also
hit three.
Bruno Dieckrian announced
after the game that although all
tickets for the two games were not
turned In, the receipts should he
about Nss. The money n to go 60
the Boy Scouts and TO the univer-
atty Athletic association. The line
up OF the team follows;
kiwanis. Rotary; Conner c: Rhes
and Lemhke, p; Joe AcCanna. III;
HebenHtrelt. sganTlni. 2b; L-mbke.
H.pple, Sb; Cornish. -: Oden.
Rhea. NJ Lauderbaush. oden. cf.
Stutz. RI.
Observation-Disclosures c: Cart
wright. y. III johnson. ii. y: Dow.
20. ~ Jones, sb; Bryan, 50; Stow
ell. II. 2b; Miller. Ct: popeIoy. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

or every 100 applications
patents IN Great Britain nearly
are put forward by German
vcnt0r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

geological gardens In England
are In the market for American
bison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Nebraska Wins
Missouri Valley
Track, Field Meet

lAWRENc7. Kanr.. NAV FL
Nebraska won the Missouri Valley
outdoor track and field meet here
today with n O OF 80.
Kansas was second with 81 Ia:
hmes third 40 Ia, Kansas Ageles
'aurth ~ la N~iuso''rl nfth II la;
Washington sixth with g.
pther scores
orinnell 4; Drake 3. Pittsburgh
N"rrerl =; Central weslvan 2. Kai,-
sas Wesleyan 1; Oklahoma /.