davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Towns Of Birch Greek. Dell Grove
kerrtck. and villages of Brook Park
Henrieste and willow River Increased
- per cent: village Of Pine City In.
creased 10 per cent: village of Rut-
ledge increased rs per cent: towns
Of Nickersan and Sturgeon Lake in
creased - per cent: village ~ Bru-
no Increased 10 per cent: towns ri
Dosey. Royaiton and village at Sand
stone Increased 80 per cent: village
~ Hfnckiey incr~ased - per cent:
town ~ Misston Greek and village AZ
Sturgeon Lake increased 20 per cent;
village al Fsnlayson decreased 10 per
cent and town II Rock Greek -
creased - IL per cent.
On motion the board At eQsaltaa-
tion adjpurned to meet IL the audi
tors ONCE July 3ist ie13. u >
O'Clock a. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Villages ~ Bruno Hincklcy and
Willow River increased 20 per cent:
village at Brook Park increased 10
per cent: village ~ Finlayson In
creased 10 per cent; villages ~ Pine
City. Rutiedge and Sturgeon Lake in
creased 50 per cent: village Of Hen
riette increased iee per cent; town
VI Rock Greek decreased 10 per cent
Item 9&.Gee1s aaA Merrhaa1ls~ ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

they will pick up nearly that many. Indiana has a solid Republican del- egation of 13, and the Democrats claim a majority of these; Missouri has "A Republicans and two Dem ocrats in the present House, and it would not be surprising to see the political lineup com pletely reversed. House, has defied accurate analysis by leaders of both parties. While ou- wardly predicting the usual victories, privately they confess they can only guess at tomcrrow's figures The usual tables and charts which have served in the past to indicate with more or Jess exactness the way the political; wind is blowing have been proved almost useles.: this year.
 Party leaders ascribe this to the lack of @ great, single outstanding issue such as divided the two major parties in 1920. Instead of dealing of Nations, Republican and Demo- cratic speakers have been called up on this year to face a veritable pot pOurri of issues, ranging all the way from taxation and tariff to prohibition and ''Newberryism. Seldom in two adjacent districts have the issues been precisely the same and the battle has been a patchwork of confusion for accurate political analysis.
 Roughly, taxation, tariff and pro- hlbitlon are expected to be the big governing issues in the Atlantic sea- board area. In the great grain belt that stretches from Ohio to the Rock ies it will be the same with the admit tedly discomfort in the rural comnun- ities probably outstripping any of the others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATIC
 CONGRESS GAIN
 IS F0RECASTED

New York, Nov. 6-The coUn-
 try stood on the brink of na-
 tionaI election today with every
 surface indication pointing to
 continued control of Congress by
 the Republicans for another two
 years-aithOugh by greatly re-
 duced Inajorities.
 Nothing short Of a political
 miracle can take control of the
 Senate away from the TtepubIi-
 cans. Even the Democrats ad init
 this, although they hope to re-
 duce slightly the present IsepuDs
 Hcan majority Of 24.
 There is, in the opinion of most unbiased political observers. a pos sibiHty that the House of Representa- tives will be taken away from the Republicans tomorrow. but it is q possibility of a pale hue that even the Democrats refrain from predict ing it.
 CordeI Hull, chairman of the Dem ocratic National Committee, contented himself today with a final prediction that 'the Democratic victory will be greater and more wides3read'' than previously thought. but he judiciously refrained from claiming control of either House.
 Republican National Committee, pre- dicted a Republican majority of from 24 to 23 in the Senate. and a ''nor- nal Republican majority of around 40 seats in the House.
 Whatever the result, it will be ac- cepted by both Democrats and Re pubiicans as constituting victory. The Republicans will consider the continued control of Congress as an endorsement Of the party's two years record; the Democrats will consider it a sizeable victory to recover most of the ground lost in the great Re- publican tidal wave of 1920.
 Democratic Hopes.
 It is in the great pODulOuS states like New York, Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, that the Demo- crats figure to make their chief gains. In all Of these states, the outlook 24 hours in advance of the opening of the polls is that many congressional districts now represented by Repub- licans will be won back by the Demo- cratS.
 Ohio, for instance, has a solid Re publican delegation of 2 ? in the House and the Democrats claim 15 of these tomorrow, and conservative Republf- can leaders are inclined to agree that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
ACLEAR COMPLEXTcN Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes-Most Women
 Gan Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

pr. F. M, Edwards for 17 yea1 S treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-known vegetable insredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, 8 listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and SOc,-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
AstOr Transfers
 His Wealth

(Continued from Page One)
 cency. He sold a Sunshine Home receiving s3,5O0. but did not de- liver the home. A Sunshine Home is a one-piece home, made by casting concrete. The process was invented by Simon Lake. This is case of a good enter prise fnsuffic:entIy financed and oyertaken by bad times. Prob ably Mr. Lafferty will suffer It is much easier to punish a little fellow who gets mixed up with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
TIE PEOPLES SAY
PROHIBITION AND THE
 MAJORTTY,S WILL.

 How much longer must we allow this farce of an amendment to remain on the statute books? Why do the citizens of Free America" allow the Anti Saloon League to declare itself law making body of the United States? Why is Wayne B. Wheeler, it's counsel, allowed to dictate what shall or shall not be done regarding the en- forcement of the 18th amendment?
 How much more nt-prOpaganda la are we exp ected to swallow regarding the will of the majority? Listen to this from your daily papers: In Phila- delphia for the first nine months of thus year, more than 32,0O0 persons were arrested for violation of prohibi- ton laws.
 In trying to enforce the 18th amend ment, 25 Federal agents have been killed, in addition to a number of state, county and city officials, Seven ty-five per cent of the police forces in every city of the country are em- ployed in enforcement of he Volstead Law.
 A dry navy to keep booze out of the United States, and a small army of Federal agents want $7,000,O00 for the coming year to stop the thirst of dry Anne rica."
 These all sound consistent with the will of the majority. do they not?
 If the majority of the people in this country were in back of the 18th amendment would the prohibition agents find $1,OOO,OOO caches of liquor in their various raids?
 Where there is no demand, there issno need of booze.
 And last but not least we poor dumbells are told by our duly elected representatives in Washington that the treasury of the United States can not stand the strain of a soldier bo- nus. And in the next breath they of the "popular" Volstead law
 Can you beat it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on little Mustero1e with your fingers.
 It goes right to the spot with a gentle jingle ,loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, s.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
 PLASTER
 l|!Elzz1l] Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Notice To Stratf0rd Voters
PROBATE COURT, District of Shelton,

P. O. Address, Shelton, Conn.-47O Howe Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Marian Gutter to
 Speak Here at
 Federation Meeting

Miss Marion Cutler, who was in charge of the children's departm ment at the Public Library here for many years, and is now head of the book shops in New York city, will speak on Better Books for Children at the next meeting of the Bridgeport Federation of Parent-Teachers asso- citations which will be held Monday November 20, in the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club.
 The lecture will be of timely interest as it will come just after the close of 'Better Book Week. which will be observed from November 9th to 18th.
 Miss Cutler is very we'll known in this city. Mrs. Sara Sherman Pryor is chairman of the program commit ee of the Federation which secured M ss Cutler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Q)e D D Re1d CO
 EasAAEIakex Ae9&-
EaaAA AJdeAey &ze

abnormal time that Ireland has passed through The excitement and amount of nervousness through which the people have passed have had their effects more On the women than on the men. Another thing is that girls do not take so much outdoor exercise owing to the street dangers.
 "I can forecast with absolute cer tainty. however, that with the return of normal times Irish co11eens again world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
The "Merode'

For Women
 Nightgowns of pink or blue striped outing ian, na1 win 6ioh or V-necks and long sleeves. Colored hemstitching or silk braid give touches of trimming
 $1.25 to $1.5O Nightgowns, pink blue striped flannel, with silk frogs or braid trimming fronts' SLID to szoo Ae''e' 4'f-'' s25o up For Children
 Pajamas, twopiece styles, pink or blue striped flannel high V-necks, long short sleeves for to 12 years $1.69 collars $2O0 and $2.5O Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Wife Hides Children,
 Faces Court Contempt

(By International News Service.)
 Elyria, Ohio, Nov. 6-John W. Lute. of Lorain, had his former wife ar rested for contempt of court in con cealing their three daughters, two to six years Of age. after the court had given him exclusive custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Police Aroused Over
 Pawned False Teeth

(By International News Service.)
 Akron, O., Nov. 6-The police and one of Akron's pawnbrokers are at odds over the discovery of the former that someone has pawned a pair of false teeth. The three-bal dealer says his customer had new set, but the police suspect robbery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Free Dental Service
 for Akron Children

(By International News Service.)
 Akron, Nov 6-Akron schol chiI- dren will be given free dental service The Board of Education has appro- priated s5,000 for the first years clinic, which will be in charge of Q dentist and a nurse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Irish Colleens Are Losing Beauty, Says
 Dublin Specialist
By DANIEL O'CONNELL News Service Staff

By DEANIEL O OONNL1117, International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.
 Dublin Nov 6.|risa co11sens are losing their beauty. This was the view expressed by a famous beauty specialist in Dublin.
 The girls of Dublin and other cities in Ireland are not nearly so pretty as they were eight or ten years ago." he told me in an interview. sSTheir eyes have not the same 1ustre, and their cheeks have lost that won derful Irish complexion, and thcir carriage Is not nearly so attractive as it used to be. However, the outiihe of fhe feat11rs is just as good as ever .eTne reason of this change is the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

concrete homes than 1t Is to pun ish the gentleman who footed
 New England's Railroad systems.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. u. w. Davis


Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs.
Clara 0. Beers, Supt.
Epworth League 700 P. M. Opal
Thoreson, President.
Public worship HOO A. M. and
500 p M.
fficial Board meeting Monday even
ing 500 o'clock.
Fourth Quarterly Conference Aug.
10, 800 o'clock next week beginning
Sunday afternoon. Let all the mem
bers and friends of the church be
ready to give some answer to the
folks who are making the canvass.
This is the closing month of this
Conference year. Annual Confer
ence convenes Aug. Both. Let all
interested in the Methodist Church
help to close up the years work in
good condition and also plan for the
work for next year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
W.. MORGAN, The
! MAN,ANEW TYPE
ATTORNEY GENERAL, WHO LETS
HIS WORK TALK FOR HIM.

William J. Morgan, the fair, fear
less. aghting attorney general. who
IN the two years that he has held the
state office. has made his name synon-
imous with trust buster" is making
q whirlwind campaign for the repub-
lican nomination for governor on the
Independent Progressive Republican
ticket.
Gaunt and raw-boned, tall and deep
eyed, with hands that show clearly
the scars Of grim toll he endured as
section hand and quarry laborer to
win for himself an education, Morgan,
hereided as the IMAM of the hour, is
in his fight for the gubernatorial nom
nation eclipsing his epoch-making
contest in 1920 when he won the. at
torney gereralship at the primary by
the largest vote, on the ticket in the
face of fiercely concentrated opposi-
ton of his highly organized and well
financed opponents
Morgan is new man in politics.
Until he entered the attorney general
fight in 1920 on straight-out anti
Nonpartisan league issue he had never
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
EXAMINE LARGE NUMBER

More than 5000 Wisconsin people
have been examined by the Travelling
Free Chest Clinic Of the Wiscon-
sin Anti tuberculosis Association in
1922, according to report of the
first six months activity, this year.
Over one-third of the counties in
the state have been visited and ~
clinics have been held. Of the 4,447
patients examined, 924 were found
to have tuberculosis in some form or
other. This classification includes:
l278 cases of presumptive tuberculosis
$50 cases of suspicious tuberculosis;
67 case of tuberculous glands and a
number of other tuberculuous ccndi-
tions. It also included 1913 patients
with healed LESSONS and rs with quies-
cent tuberculosis. The condition of
1879 of the -tuberculous patients was
such that immediate sanatorium
treatment was urged.
The clinic is not limited to tlber-
culosis, although discovering early
cases is its main object. Among the
other findings were: simple goiter,
1866; toxic goiter, 121; diseased tom
sils, 1875; decayed teeth, 1,225; or
ganic heart truble, 245; more than
ten per cent underweight, 326. Less
than 600 of those examined were
found free from defects of the
lungs, hearts, glands, teeth, nose and
throat, and 3,OS9 were reerred to
their local physicians for variuos
causes Over 1000 of the patients
had been directly exposed to tuber-
culosis at some period in their lives.
Among the counties visited this
year were: Columbia, Jefferson, Wal
worth, Dodge, Milwaukee, Eau Claire,
Rock, Brown, Lincoln, Marinette, She
boygan, Dane, Grant, Buffalo, Pierce,
Polk, Ashland, Manitowoc, La Crosse,
Trempealeau, Winnebago, Waupaca,
and Sank. Many of the commune
| ties have had several visits and in a
number yearly or semi-annual clinics
are a rule.
Although the clinic work is financed
to large extent through funds rails
ed through the sale of Christmas
seals, which support all health work
of the Wisconsin, nG-Tuebrculosis
Association, local expenses are borne
by some organization in the commun-
lily visited. The Red Cross, local
Anti tuberculosis Association, Coun-
Ity Public Health Committees, and
County Boards have made appropria-
! lions for clinics in various commune
ties.
Since the Travelling Chest Clinic
was started three years ago, over
10000 Wisconsin people were ex-
amined, and of this number Is per
cent were found tuberculous. Many
have since taken treatment and have
regained their health, as direct re-
suit of the clinics. The state as
scciation with the. cooperation of To-
cal public health nurses follows up
| all the clinic cases.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Uldrick Freshman re-
turned to their home in For rhton
last Wednesday July 26, after saend-
ing very fine honeymoon trip with
their relatives at Virginia, MINI.
They report a very fine time.
While away they motored to the
various cities upon the range, visit
ed the mines, went through the large
Virginia Rainy Lake Lumber mill
and new Technical High School at
Virginia.
On Saturday afternoon they mo-
tored out to lake Vermillion with
The Dahl's and Grandes from Virginia
to spend the week end at Evenstads
bungalow, which is located on one
of the 365 Islands in the lake. While
at the lake they amused themselves
fishing and canoeing, also motored
through the country adjoining the
lake enjoying natures most beauti-
full scenery, returning to Virginia
Sunday evening. They met many
old Washburites the week they were
away. All inquired about their old
friends at Washcurn and send their
best wishes. Among them was Mrs.
Chas. Erickson, who showed Mr.. and
Mrs. Freshman a most enjoyable
time at the lake. On their return
trip they visisted Mr.. Frostman's
brother. Hjalmar at Iron River:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
THE RESURRECTICN: - Jesus
said unto her, I am the resurrec-
ton and the life: he that believeth
in me, though he were dead, yet
shall he live: and whatsoever liveth
and believeth In me shall never die.
John IL: %.
Monday.
DEATH OR LIFE:-T0 be car
nally minded Ii death; but to be
spiritually minded Is life and peace.
Romans 8: 8.
Tuesday.
JOY FOR WEEPING His anger
endureth but a moment: in his
favour is life: weeping may endure
for a night, but Joy cometh In the
morning.-Psalm 80: 8.
Wednesday.
GIVE GOD THE BEST Honour
the Lord with thy substance, and
with the first fruits Of all thine
increaSe.--PrOverhB u: n
Tkursday.
HAVE ALL GOOD:-The young
lions do lack, and suffer hunger:
but they that seek the Lord shall
not want any good thing.-Psalm
"a: 10.
Friday,
AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY:-If
We abide in me. and my words abide
In you, ye shall ask what We will,
and It shall be done unto you
John 10: Z.
Saturday.
THY The Lord Is
thy keeper: the Lord Is thy shade
upon thy right hand.-Psalm 121: 5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
TO CONTESTANTS

The boys and girls who took part
in the recent strawberry picking con-
test conducted by the Washburn bust
ness firms through the medium of
the Times, are requested to bring in
the reports Of their work before
August 18th. Already number
have furnished report of their work
but number of the contestants have
not reported. There are ten prizes
to be awarded and these will be given
to the winners who have their re-
ports in by this specified date. No
reports handed in after August 18th
will be considered.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
NEW PICTURES FOR
PAPER MONEY

Brand-new money. That's what
the Government plans to give all
Of us-one fthese days-provided
we earn it. The Director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
says that the Government has de-
cided to put out new designs for
United States notes, silver certifi-
Gates and federal reserve notes. Only
preliminary plans have SO far been
considered. It will take much time
for making the die, which will be the
master for all the plates from which
the country's money will be made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
CHILD WELFARE
WORK SUCCESSFUL


The "Child Welfare Special" arriv.
ed in Bayfield, County from Oneida
County on Monday, July oath, AND
began work in me town Of Russell
on Tuesday, July 25th. Since that
it has visited Cornucopia, Herbster
and Port Wing, and 1913 children re-
presenting 112 families have been ex-
amined.
The Special is enthusiastically
received in each locality and seems
to fill a long felt need.
The schedule for this week is as
follows: July 31st, town of Oulu,
Lincoln School; Aug. 1st, Ir n River
Aug. End and 3rd, town of Drum
mond; Aug. 4th, Cable. Two in.
teresting moving pictures presented
by the State Board of Health were
shown at Iron River, Aug. End al
8 P. M. and at Drummond, Aug. 4th.
DIR. Blanche Horner Rivers, the ply
sician in charge of the special" is
exceptionally competent in her lire OF
work. Besides DR.. Rivers, Mrs
Johnana Clark of Fl. Atkinson and
Miss Thompson the Co. Nurse are
with the Special
Much credit is due the local COM
mittees for the success of the work
in Bayfield, County up to the pre-
sent time.