davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
THE GREATER NASH SIX.

 This great car-the finest automo- bile c. w. Nash ever bui1t-is with out question the value leader in it's price field.
 It surpasses it's field by an even wider margin than any former Nash Six triumph.
 It brings a new degree of beauty. a vast development in power; and rid ing comfort heretofore found only in the most expensive cars of much long CT wheelbase.
 See this car Stand off and regard it's beautiful body; the long, straight slim lines with gently tapering hood; i; the low set of the top; the smart tilt of the windshield.
 Then come close and observe the choice coach-waork of the body finish of deep Nash blue; the bright con- trast ef the silver on outside door handles.
 Drive this car. Feel the instant response, the amazing power and f1ex- ibility of it's famous Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head motor. refined to the last degree.
 Now ride in comfort-experience the ease with which this Greater Nash Six travels the toughest roads at good speed, its remarkable new type springs absorbing the shock, whether of big bump or short jolt, with equal surety.
 Value Leadership is apparent in every detail of this remarkable car.
 See this wonderful car at John C. Mattice Co., kossouth and Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
NEW BUICK ROADSTER
 DISPLAYED BY CL ARK.

The new Buick Special Six-54 road ster has just arrived in Bridgeport, and A. l.. Clark of the Arthur L.. Clark company. local distributors for the Buick Cars. feels confident that this Buick model will be the seasons most popular car. The delivered in Bridgeport price is $1950, and when taking into consideration the equip nlent of the car it is exceptionally high value at an extremely low price.
 Like other Buick cars, this new Special Six-54 roadster has been de- signed and manufactured to meet spe- cifc motoring requirements. And like other Buick cars its well en- gineered chassis is the outcome ot zo years experience and research Of the m ost practical nature.
 With. the correctness of the Buick chassis design, there have been com bined the conyeniences and appoint ments dictated by the, practice of good taste and discrimination. A refined, spacious, powerful roadster, pleasant " striking in appearance and unusu- ally satisfying in, performance, has reSulted.+s In every detail-in beauty, in comfort, in durability, in -feetness, in transportation yalue-it makes the most of this highly appreciated type of motor car.
 The Special Six-54 roadster is built from those familiar with the per formance> of the big Buick roadster of previous years, model-cberlshed by each owner to the present day.
 The Special Six-54 roadster can now be delivered upon receipt of or model he has on display is inspected, orders will come thick and fast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
NEW DURANT CAR
 TO MAKE ITS DEBU.

Since w. C. Durant announced three weeks ago that he would produce a four-cyInder five-passenger automo- bile to sell at $348. the country has awaited its showing, anticipating the possibility of something out of the or-
 It is a conventional type of autono- bile with recognized standard parts. From semi elliptic spring to vacuum feed gaSolene tank and electrical equipment it is a type of motor car that confirms the early conjectures. It does startle the industry.
 ''he new product is to be known ufactured by the Durant Motor, Inc, under a contract with the Star Motor Company, which will control the dis tribution Of the car in the United States and its possessions.
 The Star car is powered with a Red Seal Continental motor. It has a disk clutch, selective sliding trans and reverse. Timken bearings front and rear, Timken rear axle. conven- tiona1 hand lever break, internal and external break bands and full chassis of conventional type with Hotchkiss type driving shaft
 The tubular backbone, an exclusive Durant feature gives the chassis un- usual rigidity and strength. The body is full five-passe1ger and it's streamline design includes a high hood and sla anting windshield. The Star will be produced in all popular models. MT. Durant promised quantity production by June l.
 The Bridgeport Auto Company, Inc, now handling all other models field County. will also handle the above car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
A SONG OF THE TIRES.

take pleasure with my auto now have the proper tires, And I keep them up to standard
 with the air. can hold my own with any that are clased among the fliers, Getting comfort all the while, as
 well as wear. It once was aggravating when prepar- ing for a whirl To spend the time it took to fix a
 fiat And I had to make excuses to the best and only girl;
 It surely spoiled the ride, I'll tell
 you that My neighbors said: They're all alike, as you will shortly sees They'll give you service for a
 while" they said But I know they were mistaken as I've learned, 'twfxt you and me That the Kelly has the only wear
 ing tread Now the Kelly-Springfield tires give you service all the time Just to test them. try a sample on
 your car, Then you'n ride in solid comfort az I'm doing now with mine, And agree with me that they're the best by far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
\ FEW INTERESTING POINTS
 OF LAFAYETTE DESIGN

The only logical development in motor car design is one which makes ifor greater reliability and more bri1-
 liant performance. Every compon- toward this end. From radiator to rear axle the design of the Lafayette is entirely new and faithfully trans
 lated into the finished car by the best
 of materials and by manufacturing
 precision described in the foregoing
 pages. It has all of the advantages
 of a product unfettered by house tra-
 dtions or obsolete equipment\ Un-
 usual results have been attained by new adaptations of sound mechanical principles and approved engineering practice. A few of the points which
 have excited the greatest interest are as follows:
 Light weight: Chassis, 257o pounds; Touring car. ready for road. ALSO pounds.
 Low center of gravity for road comfort, safety and appearance. Drive through torque tube, reliev- ing springs of every duty except springing car.
 Power transmitted in straight line: only one universal joint. automatic ally fabricated.
 Brake equaHzing differentda1 to prevent skidding.
 Large bearing surfaces and low bearing pressures throughout. 1llfe | is increased by distributing load over greater area. :: Eight-cylinder engine with More than 90 horsepower. Fdve4bearing crankshaft, giving bearings longer life.
 | Ninety-degrees angle between eylin- l der b1ocS; exhaust outlets on under 1 side of blocs. ReSult: clean 5Vs with accessible valves 5..5 sS:5::.1s4: Single water pump, dual action.
 Direct valve action; nc. rocker arms. | John c. Mattice CO. Kossuth street | and StratfOrd avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
NEW TRUCK TIRE

The A. l.. Schavoir Company an- nounces the arrival of the Goodrich Semf-Pneumatic Truck Tire This is the first steel base hollow center truck tire built in America Fits all stand ard s. A. F. wheels. No f1anges no bolts. The hollow center provides in merked degree throughout the life of the tire the cushion and shock ab- sorbtng qualities of a pneumatic, its grooved tread reduces skidding to a minimum. The side blocks are de- signed to provide a maximum trac- uon under all conditions and its high tread of wear resisting rubber insures long service. The purpose of this tire is to reduce the wear and tear Of un- even roads, eliminate the brsakage of fragile 1oads save the energy of the driver and to combine the resd1iency of the pneumatic with the durability of the solid tire, in short to cut the cost of truck operation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Washington, Feb. 10-Despite ve- hement protests from the national legislative committe of the American Legion. which contends that the mon ey should be used to pay ex-servfce men a bonus. the George Washing ton Memorial Association is proceed ing with it's plans for the erection of an innp osing edifice here as a memorial to American veterans Of the World War.
 The building will be constructed at a cost of SIC, 100000, and. when completed, 1t will be of the most pre- beautiful structures in the world. The mem oria1. according to present plans, will be made the center Of American and world activity. and 1t will be daily devoted to patriotic util- ities and to national and international conventions and usages..
 The national capitals Tong felt want for a pubdc meeting place or majestic memorial is constructed, for the central feature of the edifce will be a national auditorium of spa cious dimensions that will be com dome three times the diameter of the dome of St. Peters. This huge auditorium will consist of a main floor of 38,500 square feet and a gal lery of 10000 square feet and will seat 1000 people. In this gigantic room will be held all future inaugural receptions national and international conventions and conferences. con certs public ceremonies and celebra- tons.
 Would Be Meeting Place
 A number of small halls, which will be used for the smaller meet ings of the various military, patriotic, scientific, educational and like gath erings, will be grouped about the main auditorium
 On the ground floor, fianking the main auditorium, will be rooms set aside as museums for the archives and relies of the great struggles for liberty in which this country has en- gagged.
 The second floor of the structure will contain a great banquet hall, where banquetS attendant upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Imposing Ediifiice Will
 BeMemorial toH Heroes

meetings or occasions of national inn portance may be held in surround ings of fitting dignity, and rooms for the permanent natdonal headquarters and other patriotic organizations.
 A spacious room for the exclusive ion and of the outlying territories under the Jurisdiction of the United States will be on the third floor.
 Additional offices for the use of to promote the welfare of the United States will be located on the fourth floor.
 In Heart. of Capital
 The building will occupy a promi- nent site on the Mall. in the heart of the nations capital. After compile tion it will be under the control and administration of the Board of Re- gents of the Smithsonian Insdtution.
 Congress has authorized the George Washington Memorial Asso- citation to raise the money with which to erect this Memorial Build ing, and nearly a million dollars has already been received by popular subscription for this monument to American men and women.
 President Harding 1afd the corner stone of the National Victory Memor- ial Building, as the building will be known, several months ago.
 'fWhat the Pantheon is to France, Westminster Abbey to Britain. such in some degree and manner the Ma tional Victory Memorial will be to America" The George Washingt on Memorial Association asserts Greatly conceived. nationally erect ed, dedicated to patriotism, it will stand through the generations as the national monumen raised in the awful presence of the worlds s great est political convulsion to com memoraie the victorious feats of American democracy in arms. Hal lowed by the passage of time, stored with the pictures and Statuary that will record the achievements of the Republic and it's conspicuous sons from age to age, it will become the Meccst of American patriotism and an inexhaustible source of stimulation to national duty and service"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
BIR I H CONTROL MEETING DOES
 NOT ALARM
Detroit Police C hie f Takes Neutral Stand On Scheduled Talk By Mrs. Sanger.

Detroit, Feb. 10.-Police will take a neutral attitude toward the meeting on birth control in Auto Workers hall scheduled for tomorrow night which Margaret Sanger, authority on that subject, will address Police Commissioner Inchas announced While officers of that department will ference so long as no law is violated, it was stated.
 The mass meeting will be a step toward the establishme of clinics, ader the control of medical authori- ties for the dissemination of contra ceptfve information. Mrs. William A. MoGraw, chairman of the Detroit Committee on Birth Control, an- nounces.
 There is not statute in Michigan prohibiting such a clinic,' said Mrs. to send such information through the mails.
 Would Prevent Murder.
 .1 think we would all subscribe to the prevention of murder, and this birth-control movement would do it. Our idea is to establish the clinic under reputable doctors and nurses and thus protect women from mid ! wives and abortionists- '"The woman fin the limousine has the information now. She has always he'd it The woman with the shawl oFer her head, who needs it most cannot get it This is unfair.
 ssWe need clinics like these for the | instruction of young girls. Fewer girls would be ruined if they knew inc reeu1M of r17eir indiscretfons There iaas oeen foo much suppress don"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
BUSINESS MEN
 OBJECT TO BONUS

Washington, Feb. 10-PubTshed re- ports that a soldiers bonus bill is soon to be passed by Congress have apparently created a profound inn pression in Connecticut if letters and te1egrans which have begun to flood in to members of the House and Sem ate are true index of the sentiment in the state, Ever since the an- nouncement some time ago that the leaders of both Houses of Congress had agreed upon the passage Of such a measure, the Connecticut members have been bonbarded with communi- cations from business men and manu- lecturers throughout the state bitter ly protesting against such acton. De seems likely now that the Connec- ticut delegation in Congress will sup port a bonus bill if they think 1t reasonable in its terms
 There are several reasons which it seems likely will make ineffective the efforts of Connecticut manufacturers and business men to influence their delegates in Congress to vote against such a measure, the most important of which is that most of the protests are apparently the result of an or ganized propaganda by business or ganizations started and carried out at Washington Most of the protests are predicated on the mistaken grounds that the investigations pre- ytously made of this subject have shown there to be no just grounds for the granting of a federal bonus and no popular sentiment in it's favor. The investigations made by the Con gressional committees which went in to the matter showed that adding to the pay received by our soldiers during the war the fair value of their food, clothing and other allowances. they still received a great deal less than the average wages of the man who stayed at hoDle-
 The only real question involved according to a member of the Con necticut delegation, is not whether the soldier is entitled to a bonus, but whether the country can afford fo pay it at this ztfrne and there is, of course. ample groom for controversy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
''CIRLS, WE A R E.
 GLAD TO SEE BACKS"
That Is Greeting Of Os- teopaths w h o Offer $1,OOO Prize For Most Perfect.

Omaha Neb.. Feb. 1o.-"Gir1s. we're glad tosee your backsi''
 That, literally, is the sa1utatfon Of Omaha osteopaths today to a throng of young women who feel a. pride in i the perfection of their spinal columns
 Attracted by an offer of 1000 cash for the most perfect feminine back iLad the West a small army of women, be- tween the ages of IS and 30. swooped down on convention of the Omaha Association of Osteopat11s Another. army of girls under 12 years was after the $500 award offered for the best spine in the juvenile class.
 Members of the association have been overwh elned with applications. some of which amounted to virtual demands-from male persons who consider themselves qualified to act as judges. By elimination this task fell to Dr. R. H. Williams, of Kansas City; Dr. H. ". Gamble, of Missouri Valley, and Dr. c. B. Atzen. of Omaha, all men of family.
 The famous back of Kitty Gordon. stage star, is oHt of the contest. In sending regrets Miss Gordon explained she was too busy preparing for her coming marriage to enter any back beauty races
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Russians Feed On
 All Kind of Animals

Kazan, On the Volga, Feb. 1o.-The famine in the Spassky canton Of this pie to resort to the eating of cats, dogs, and the flesh of frozen or starved horses and cattle
 While yet the exception, the plight of the Hamid ulline family in the will Iage of TiguIbaeff shows what the winter may bring to the whole village. The father and head of the family died in the spring of starvation. Then years old took to the fields and ate the remains of starved cattle.
 Then they killed and ate the house cat. As they found they could live on such food, they ate several dozens Of cats in the village and, when this sup ply was exhausted, wandered away.
 Their whereabouts are no longer known to the other villagers, who still each have a few handfulls of corn and potato bread
 tbfied t. I. w. Warren. the American Relief district superintendent, that Grgory Ivanof fed his family on dog meat until his wife and two children died.
 Cases are officially reported in which the people ate worse food than cats and dogs.
 The population of this canton in 1920 was 236, ,6o6 persons. Now it is estimated at 1S4,115- The difference Is accounted for by 10000 deaths and 30, 900 who fled The entire crop IS given at about 5000, 900 pounds or about one-tenth of a pound of bread per day for each person
 Black bread is 1000 rub1es a pound The price of a pound of a mixture of acorns. bark, leaves and pigweeds, used as bread. is one-third that of a pound of black bread Pig weed sells for 900 T-ubles a pound Many intestiona1 illnesses have been caused by eating such food. until it is estimated that 50 to TO percent Of the nopulation is suffering from scurvy, dro,psy and general exhaustion. The people have sold off their personal and real estate in order to buy food. The various relief organizations, in cIuding the Amenican, are daily dis tributing, through kitchens. some 30.- 900 rations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
ANOTHER CODE
 LETTER FOUND

Los Angeles, Feb. 10 - Another code love letter found in the effects of William Desmond Taylor was pub lished here yesterday. The name of tached to the missive, which was in code said to be very easily decipller- ed.
 That part of the text of the letter made public follows:
 What shall I call you, you won the lot. the idol of an adorfng com pany. You have just come over and put your coat on my chair. I want to go away with you, up in the hills all alone, in a beautiful little wood land lodge.
 You'd be cook Gas can only make tea)-and fetch the water and build the fire.
 "Wouldn't it be glorious to sit in fire with the wind whistIing outside trying to harnonize with the faint sweet strains of music coming from our Vtctrola- And then you have to get up and take off the record. Of course. I don't mind that dear. Did you really suppose I intended you to take care of me like baby?
 "Oh, no; for this is my part. I'd sweep and dust (they make the sweetest, little dust caps. you know) write curtains and feed the birds and fix the flowers. and, oh, yes, set the table and help you wash the dishes and then in my sare time I'd I'd darn your socks
 'Tr go to my room and put on something soft and flowing. then I'd lie on the couch and wait for you. might fall asleep, for d fire always makes me drowsy-then I'd wake to find two strong aIuns around me and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
PERIL OF LYING IN BED TOO
 LONG SEEN. BY LONDON DOCTOR

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-The peril of lying in bed is one of the latest ideas of doctors
 Get up and move about is the new prescription
 Dr. R F. Rowlands, surgeon to Guys hospital, is the apostle of the ''don't lie in bed too long, creed. He expounds it vigorously in the British Medical Journal.
 It is people who have undergone operations who are in peril if they i atay in bed too long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

'-Tt cheers patient states Dr. Rowlands, ''to know that he may move about as much as he likes in bed from the hrst, have the freedom of the room after four days. of the bath after seven days, and may take short walks in the sunshine after ten days"
 Here are some Of the bad effects of lying in bed, as eUpounded by the doctor:
 The heart beats less forcfb1y-
 Breathing becomes slower and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
PRISONER HOPES TO BE
 FREE WHEN HE IS 98

Joliet, ILL, Feb. 1O-WesIey John- son. the oldest prisoner in the United States, sentenced to life inprisonment at the age of seyenty-eight, has been awarded a communication of sentence to twenty years. He is now eighty~ four years old
 Johnson, a negro, is convinced that he will live to the end of his terms fourteen years hence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
shaliower.

Shaliower.
 Appetite fails.
 Digestion fails.
 Action of the intestines becomes sluggish.
 Muscles waste and lose tone.
 All these are reasons for not lying in bed. and Dr. Rowland says that, as regards the healing of wounds years of observation have convinced him that complete rest is unnecessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

two dear lips pressed on mine in a
 long sweet kisss.''
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
RusslA,s INCONSISTENCY


Everything about Russia seems
strange, unreal. Here we have been
taking up collections for months to
feed Starving Russians" and our con-
gress appropriated $2O,OOO,OOO to buy
food and seed for the suffering ones
Of the land of Lenin and Trotzky, says
the New York Morning Telegraph. And
yet the bolshevi!ki have an army of
10000 men in the field to wage war
against Finland, and newspaper rec
emily told of the receipt in this city
OF food from northern Russia. A great
army must be well fed and equipped
with war material, and If country
begs from America, why, under the
sun, does it ship cheese and caviar to
this country? Russia undoubtedly
needs help and is in want, but, that
being the case, it has no business to
begin war, wasting money and food
on lot of soldiers; and if it re-
quires food, why not eat their cheese,
fish and eggs instead of selling them
Russians seem to be unreasonable
folk. 1t might be a good plan to tell
them to help themselves before pass
ing the hat around in this country,
any more.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
; NATURES WHiM

just at a time when Chile and Peru
ire talking about war and sending
divers threats and ultimatums old
Mother Nature. steps in and assumes
an unusual role It is not at all ma
lures habit to act as peacemaker be-
tween men or between nations. She is
supremely Indifferent to the squab-
blings Of humans. Humans are fur,
Their away from nature than any other
creatures, and when they take to
making themselves unhappy and begin
to destroy each other nature usually
stands aside. Wars are unnatural,
and nature has no time to worry about
unnatural doings. But in this Peru
vian-Chileau business nature has de-
parted from her rule and mas taken a
hand as paci6er. Playfully she has
sent an earthquake to the region of
the disputed frontier, and the earth
quake has snapped the cable. The
cable has been kept red hot with
bellicose messages, and now there is
no cable at ALL Of course, there is
still the mail, but it is not so salts
factory to send fulminations by mail.
It necessitates a certain cooling off.
There is just a possibility that ma
lures little prank may decide the issue
and insure peace. If it has this effect
it will probably mark the very first
instance of natures interference to
save men from making fools of them
selves.