davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12
LYDIA GODDARD.

Mrs. Lydia Goddard, widow of Da- vid Goddard, died yesterday at the family residence, 93 Newf1eld avenue. She is survived by four sons, Frank of Bridgeport, John and Hiram of Ever cit, Mass, and Hanford of Clinton, Mass. She was S6 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12

Public school pupils who were working on farms in Boston will be allowed to continue their labors through the harvest period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12

The Brazilian Congress approved of the measure approving a loan of 73,- GOO, 900 pesos to pay an American loan of $11, 100000, which expires Sept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12

Mayor Mollman of East St. Louis will not quit, as some business men advised him. He is under indictment in connection with the race riots in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12

A list given out by Sing Sing pri- son attendants disclosed that Charles Gondorf, millionaire wiretapper is the inmate fire marshal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12
The Greatest Medical Authorities

Medical Authorities in the World have made public statements in which they endorse the value of such ingredients as are contained in Father Johns Medicine.
 These great physicians say in substance, that these ingredients fsare beneficial notably in wasting diseases and those maladies which are connected with or have their origin in debiiitatine and wasting diseases and in colds"
 To detail here the statements of these vari- ous authorities would require too much space, but if you desire to see these state ments in moro. complete form, write to Father Johns Medicine, Lowell, Mass. and we will be glad to give the names of the authorities quoted, with brief excerpts from their public statements.
 Father Johns Medicine ls@a pure and wholesome body builder, contains no alcohol or danger ous drugs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12
The University School
SS6 Fairfield Avenue

26TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 26. Elementary and advanced subjects Every boy given special attention. Experienced teachers: thoro1gh work shorter courses; no redftape; athletics.
 Telephone, Barnum SAP. L28asss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12

Five hundred thousand manuals on the making of surgical dressings are being sent out from national head quarters to Red Cross chapters throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12

Delegates from. Cata1pa circle, Foresters of America, to the supreme convention at Atlantic City, were Mrs. William Mccoy, Miss Margaret Kier- nan and Miss Katherine Cody. Mrs. Annie M. Howard of Caltalpa circle, who holds the office of supreme right guide, was in charge of the party. The following members also attended the convention: Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Katherine Hanley, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Jennie Church. A large convention from. all over the country will be in session until Sat- .urday, Sept. 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

On cordial invitation by Mrs. Leo Schmidt of Beardsley park cottage, the members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society of the German Re- formed church will meet at that place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In furnishing and serving refresh ments. Mrs. Schmidt will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Schwerdtle, Mrs. George Tiesener and Mrs. Charles Ginand. Should the weather be very unfavora- ble Thursday, a social entertainment will be given on the following after noon.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
KIDNEY REMEDY
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

There 10 NO medicine which We handle
that gives such good results - your
Swamp.Root Many Of our customers
have Informed us ct different timss that
they have derived great benefit from IL
use.
Thsrs was one case In particular which
attracted . great deal Of attention In this
neishborhood early last Spring. q tie
gentleman's life was dsspsired of and two
DOCTOR treating him for liver and kidney
trouble were unable TO give him any ~
lief. Finally q specialist from 81. Louis
was called In but failed to do him any
good. ! at hst induced hiLa 70 tsy your
Swamp. Root and after taking Il for three
months, be was attending 70 hb bosinses
q usual and is now entirely well. This
case has been the means of creating sn
increased demand fof your Swamp Root
With -.
Very truly yours,
L. A. RICHARDSON, Druggist.
Nay n. 1919. Marine. Illinois.
Prove WhA swsne-Rsss wm D. fes Yss
Send ten esnts TO d.. Kilmer Z Co,
pinehamtoo, N. T., for . sample siss
.bo,tie. II will convince. anyone. You
will also receive . booklet Of valuable
information, falling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. BE- surs and
mention this paper. Regular afty-cset
and one.dollar eizo bottles for sals st-an
drug stores.-Adv.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
.STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
PERFECT DEFENSE BOARD.
Governor Gunter Tells Members Of Ad.
visory Committee Of Importance
Of Work.

Governor Gunter Tells Members Of Ad.
visory Committee Of Importance
Of Work. Is.
Denver.-Forty women met in the
Senate chamber ut the statehouse and
perfected the organization of the won.
ems advisory board to the governors
war council. They came away I'M
pressed with the seriousness of the
tremendous task undertaken. and
determined to spread propaganda that
Will everywhere stimulate the produc-
tion. conservation and transportation
Of all Of life's necessities.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. w. H. Kistler, chairman of the
advisory board. following which Gov.
Julius G. Gunter addressed the wom-
en-. Later . number of committees
were appointed to carry forward the
work Of organizing every county In
the state. as suggested by the COVER
nor. and in large measure carrying out
the ideas Of the woman's committee
Of national defense in Washington.
The women also decided to cooper
ate with the Women's Volunteer Poll
Tax Association. organized several
weeks ago. believing that the princi.
pie of getting women to subscribe q
poll tax would greatly stimulate the
many phases to be undertaken by the
advisory board.
Governor Gunter told the women of
the great value their services would
be In helping to see that NO crops
were wasted. the protection they could
give through proper legislation to the
women and children. and the good
that would come from their practical
economy in all foodstuffs, fuel and
other necessities.
He suggested that the women ap-
point legislative committee to CO.
operate with q similar committee Of
men ON the governors war council. He
urged that the poll tax for women b
considered by them. and that they
help In every way to formulate the
general plans of the war council to
prepare places for storing fruits and
crops to forestall hardship and suf.
fering in Colorado and the country
next winter.
Officers chosen were - follows:
Mrs. w. H. Kistlsf. chairman: Mrs.
Alva Adams. Pueblo. first vice chair
man; Mrs. 2. x. Snyder. Greeley. Sec
ond vice chairman: Mrs. Price Dun.
leavy. Trinidad. third vice chairman;
Mrs. E c. Goddard. Colorado Springs.
fourth vice chairman: Mrs.. Rosepha
Pulford. Durango. fifth vice chair
ran; Miss Mary r. wilkins. Fort Col.
Inns. sixth vice chairman: Mrs. w. w.
Grant. Jr.. Denver. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Horton Pope. Denver. cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. Harold
Kountxe. Denver. treasurer: Miss
Merle McClintock. Grand Junction.
auditor. These officers. with the fol-
lowing. comprises the executive com.
mittee: Mrs. Thomas McCue. Miss
Annie Ensminger. Mrs. Gerald schuy.
Ter. Mrs. John A. Maxwell, Mrs. James
d. Grant. Mrs. Charles H. Jacobson.
Mrs. Fred Dick. Denver: Mrs. B. F.
Stickley. Leadville; Mrs. C. p. Coch-
rpm. Fort Morgan. and Mrs. w. J.
Williams. Cripple Greek.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
HAD NO HOPE OF
RETURNING alive
Mrs. cason Left Home for At.
'anta Propped Up on Pillows
Was Only a Shadow.
ONLY WEIGHED 60 POUNDS
After Taking TanIae Has Gained
Ih'rty-hve Pounds and Expects
TO Return to Home and Hue.
band Well and Happy.

About six weeks ago left my
nome on our farm near Acworth, Ga,
to come to my sisters home here In
Atlanta. and I left with only
shadow Of hope Of ever returning
alive.
Il left Acworth In q comfortable
automobile, propped up ON pillows,
coming through the country. I had
almost as much medicine a baggags
"a big box full Of all kinds that had
been prescribed for me. reached
here very weak and with scarcely
enough strength to walk to the door.
This trouble from which I had suf-
fered 10 long and which was told
was pellagra, had reduced mo to a.
most q shadow. a. I only weighed
sixty pounds.
my brother-in-law, Mr.. Battle,
said, Well, you have tried everything
else with no relief. now I want you
to lay aside your drug shop" and
take Tanlac.' Well. he got It for me
and started on my drst bottle that
day.
"When I had taken about half the
nrst bottle I began 70 feel stronger
and encouraged. I continued to take
It and 1t is nothing short Of marvel
Gus how improved day by day. Ny
appetite returned and my food
seemed to nourish me and agree with
me. Ny skin and complexion began
clearing and improved in every way
possible until am now Q well woman,
and when I say well mean absolutely
what I say. I want to tell the whole
world that thank God for Tanlac.
II weigh ninety-ilve pounds now
and feel as well as I ever felt In my
life. I am going back to my husband
and home on the little farm, five miles
from Acworth. tomorrow, and won't
It be Joyful meeting. returning ab-
solutely well and happy-and won't
I tell everybody about what Tanlae
has done for me-"
The above remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. o. O.
Cason Of Acworth. Ga. while at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Battle.
English Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
There is q Tanlac dealer In yoa
town.-Adv.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
STATE Bean GROWERS
MEET IN DENVER AND PERFEcr
ORGANIZATION.
association viii Disseminate lnfor.
nation 90 that Members May Sell
Product at Reasonable Profit.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-To prevent bean producers
OF the state being deprived of part OF
their profits through the operations OF
spectators. an organization known us
the Colorado Bean Growers Associa.
tion was formed at Q conference held
at the United States office of mar.
kets. The object Of the association is
to gather reliable information as to
crop and market conditions SO mem,
bers may obtain reasonable price for
their product.
Colorado will be one of the big bean
producing states Of the union this
year. according to an authoritative
statement made to the conference by
Prof. Alvin Kezer Of the Fort Collins
State Agricultural College. He esti-
mated that the state would plant from
10000 to 100000 acres. which should
produce 100000 bushels. This u Q
conservative estimate figured on q
basis Of ten bushels 70 the acre, the IT.
risated districts having frequently
produced up to sixteen bushels. Last
year the state planted only 10000
acres which yielded $4,000 bushels.
The organization IL patterned close
ly after the Michigan Bean Growers
Association. with which II hopes to
cooperate and which Is credited with
having saved its members $4,000, 900.
Within few weeks q county organ.
isation will be formed and ramifica-
tions will ultimately extend into every
township In the state.
w. H. Kerr presided over the con.
Terence. while C. q. Bassett Of the
United States office Of markets at
washington and Director H. T.
French Of the extension service, A. Z.
Lovett. and various county agricultur-
lists assisted In an advisory capacity
In the formation Of the organization.
The officers elected were J. n. Col.
Inns Of Eaton, president: Prof. Ksser.
secretary: H. q. n. Pert Of Bennett,
vice president and W. H. Kendrick,
treasurer.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Au,oIs. Arrested ON soo,Iso cb,,o,

Greclcy-Allcgcd efforts to eyado
payment OF damages after hc had col.
lidcd with an automobile In Ault
caused the arrest hero OF J. willis o,
Donyer on charge OF importing
liquor illegally. while on his way
through Anlt from Cheyenne. willis
drove his cur Into ono occupied by
Dr. A. G. Mccain. according to the
doctor. who telsphoncd tho sheriff's
office In Greeley. with tho result that
willis was captured ~ hc entered tho
niiv
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Woman. Body Found on s.ndb.r.

Denver-Neatly dressed. apparently
In the prime Of life. her two diamond
earrings and gold brooch glistening in
the morning sunshine. q woman was
found dead. face crushed into . sand.
bar 150 feet from the swollen and
muddy banks Of the Platte River, at
Thirty-sixth street by an old man and
boy. The body was identified a.
that Of Mrs. ]. ]. Judson. wife Of Q
tramway motorman. residing At 3sls
Blake street.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
vanIshIne Attitude.

'Do your constituents indorse your
attitude"
II don't know yet" replied Senator
Sorghum. Attitudes are not a. easy
as they used to be. I can remember
the time when all I needed In the way
Of IN attitude was an Ajax-defying-the-
lightning pose while mentioned
George Washington and the American
eagle"
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Thrs. Jailed a. spl.. at oI.nwooa.

Glsnwood Springu.-Thres mon sus.
pected OF being German spies and car.
rying with them films Of tunnels and
tho big shoshone dam near Busna
Vista, were arrested At the dam and
brought to the jail here. The arrest
was made by members OF the Colorado
Guard. who had been retained In tho
federal service. and who were com.
manded by Capt. Joseph Lii OF Rocky
Ford.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
~oesd" Spouse Appears; Lose. Suit.

Grceley.-Judge Il. q. Strong ron,
dercd a decision in favor OF II. T. Col
Inns against Phoebe Collins. Gump or
Baker In tho action started by her for
$4,000 alimony. Tho decision came
after Mrs. Collins admitted that she
had testified falsely to tho death Of
one OF her husbands. Charles Baker.
whom the defense produced in court
and identified.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Guard Ordered at War strength.

Ad1t. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin re-
ceived orders from the secretary Of
war at Washington to recruit every
unit Of the National Guard to the max.
imum prescribed BY law. With the
orders came the advice that all guard
units now In federal service would be
drafted into the service Aug. 9Th. The
coast guard artillery IL excepted. As
fast ~ men arc recruited they arc to
bc held at the armoriss until Aug. sth.
when they are to be sent with their
regiments to concentration camps in
the Western department.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Fer.ss.rs to Form Regiment.

District Forester Smith Riley re-
ceived orders to assist In forming .
volunteer regiment Of United STATES
foresters which Is to comprise n unit
In the corps Of engineers to serve In
France. Field agents throughout Colo.
rodo. Wyoming and portions OF Ne
braska, Kansas and Minnesota were
asked to submit names Of men avail.
able for service.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Lightning Kills Farmer Will. pIowIns

Eaton.-Walter Hendrickson, aged
IS. was instantly killed by u bolt Of
lightning on the Shaw farm seven
miles northeast Of here. and one mule
OF team he was driving to a plow
also was killed. Hendrickson was
behind with his plowing and did not
stop when the thunder shower came
up. The lightning struck him In the
face. burning his face and neck. He
leaves . widow.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Miner 10 Awarded $500.

The Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
must pay George Pappas. Greek coal
miner. $4,000 for permanent injuries
no sustained March Z. 1915. while at
work In the Simpson mine. near Ia.
fnyettc. This was the verdict re-
turned by a jury in tho United statca
District Court In Denver.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
His Method.

"No mining stockf'
"Nopc."
"No oil stockf"
"You ought to invest. my friend.
There's lots Of wealth comes out Of
the ground"
81 know that" said the farmer. "but
ri stick to tho old plan Of looking for
a harvest whcrc I've donc some plant
Ing"
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Good Wages Paid Boys on Farms.

VVou WuVs V"u uVys on FbFUs. /.
Many Of Colorado's crops this sea.
son win bc harvested by mn army OF
boys under 2i years OF agc. iho Ro.
tary Clubs labor committee. with
headquarters at room II. second floor
Of the state house. In sniistlns a dos
en- or moro q day. Careful investisa.
ton Ia made OF tho farmers to whom
boys arc sent. nnd also a. to working
conditions. Tho volunteers arc told
70 rSport to tho committee. The boys
are receiving t25 and so . month
and board.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Body Of Slain R.nehman Found.

Trinidad.-The body OF James r.
Rice. with thrcc bullets through tho
back. was found in Box canon, forty.
five miles east OF Wilson switch, by
neighbors who had ben searching for
him.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
Thousands Pay tribute to Col. c,1y

Denver.-Thousands went to Look.
out mountain Sunday to pay tribute
TO the memory Of Col. w. r. Cody
(Buffalo BilD, master scout and
piainsman. The funeral services were
In charge Of the members Of Golden
lodge Of the Masons. Following the
services an American flag was raised
near the grave Of the scout and
guards placed in position to watch
over the grave until such time as
monument to Col. Cody Is erected.
The state herald., 1917-06-08

Having produced shallow brain,
nature usually tries to even thing1
up by supplementing It with fluent
tongue.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
A Real Patriot.

"You ought to be proud Of your
boy"
"We are. He volunteered to serve
his country without insisting on be-
ing enlisted as an officer"
The state herald., 1917-06-08

Northeutt 70 Do Colonel Of Second.
jesse O. Northcutt Of Trinidad will
be colonel OF tho Second Infantry OF
tho Colorado National Guard which Is
now rapidly being recruited.
The state herald., 1917-06-08

The head porter of a New York ho-
tel recently died, leaving an estate Of
100000.
The state herald., 1917-06-08

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross lag Blue; have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
its style.

r am writing n history Of this car"
T SEQ; an autobiography."-Bam'
moro American.
The state herald., 1917-06-08

Too much gravity argues q shallow
mind.-Lavater.
The state herald., 1917-06-08

Re happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All groeers- Adv.
The state herald., 1917-06-08
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
June l6.-Annual Strawberry Festival
ana Carnival Mt Glenwood Springs.
June 2l-22-Christinn Endenvor Con-
vention ut Salida.
.une iS-25.-Red Cross Week.
aug. National Convention of Afri-
can Race at Denver,
ospti i7-22-Colorndo State Fair at Pu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
U. S. MARINES TAKE
PART IN NEW FILM
Four Officers Act in Dramatic
Scenes of "The Thrill
Strings"
BY the Photoplsy Editor

IN making the forthcoming Edison
scven.part picture. THE unbeliever,
based upon the story The Three
Things" by Mary Ramond Shipman An
drews. several United States marine
corps officers co-operated with the pro-
duccrs by taking part in several OF tho
spectacular war scenes
Major Ross v. Rowell appears in
charge of the artillery operations, Major
Thomas Ho,comb commands the marine
infantry and orders them over the
top" Captain Thomas q. Sterrett is
seen in command of "a dugout and in
one instance calls for six volunteers to
go on sspping duty and report on enemy
mining activities. Lieutenant James +.
Rorke plays the part OF Lieutenant
o'Shaunnesy. The marines are said tn
have Injected notable realism into the
picture.
The management of the Stanley The.
atre. which IL under the direction OF the
Stanley Company. has added still an
other feature to its regular programs
The new attraction Ia the work OF tho
Stanley cinema man. who with his cam.
era secures the pictures OF interesting
happenings in ',ll parts Of the city
Every day at noon hour the Stanley
camera man can be found engaged in
"picturizing" the crowds at Broad ant
Chestnut. The screen at the StanlcS
Theatre soon afterward reveals tht
fruits OF his endeavors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
MUST GIVE UP LUXURIES
TO HELP WIN WORLD WAR
L. 7. Stotesbury Tells Red Cross
Audience All Should Begin to
Make Sacrifices

Amcrcaus must begin 10 give UP iuKu-
ries to help win the world war. accord
irg to u. 7. Stotcsbury. who spoke at the
Red Cross rally in the Kensington Hien
school.
We will have to give up luxuries be-
fore tho end of the war" he said. Let
Us learn TO make miner sacrifices at
once. We must remember that we are
at war and must win. We will have TO
strain every muscle"
The rally was held under the direction
of Mrs. An lrcw S. Iiacket,. Frank Long
shore presided. The program included
several musical numbers. rendered by
Miss Nellie Gallagher, Frederick a. Rie.
man and sailors and marines from the
League Island Navy Yard. Other
speakers were Edward J. Cattell, city
statistician: Sergeant q. n. T.. Potter
OF the Royal IItghlanders Of Canada
=. l.. Waldo and a. NJ. WaldrIi,. wht
presented two large silk American Hags
to the high school
Sergeant Potter warned his hearers
that Great Britain expects the war tc
continue four to five years longer and Is
preparing with that end IN view.
TO achieve victory will require M
awful lot OF men: your own army viii
have "A terrifying lot Ur casualties. ant
you will spend billions and billions ol
dollars. Germany will stop at nothing
to win II she can. We must never lei
ourselves forget who our enemies are"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
SERVICE CLUB BOYS
ENJOY BOXING BOUTS

More than 800 sailors and marines at
tended the first athletic event held on the
roof garden of the United Service Club
last night. \ series of boxing bouts fur
nshed the chief feature and they were
hugely enjoyed by the men as we'll as
about fifty women, among them being
mothers. wives, sisters and sweethearts
of the enlisted men.
The roof garden has been inclosed for
the winter season, the members of the
club doing all the work themselves. aud
athletic shows are scheduled for each
Thursday evening.
IN the bouts held last evening Jimmy
Halpn, OF the L. S. $, Buffalo, defeated
Badly Baker. of the u. $. S. oklahoma.
but Peter Froman, of the oklahoma,
squared accounts for his ship by de-
feating Eddie Hathaway. of the Buffalo
Johnny Ray, of the naval reserves, won
from Young Joe Thomas, of the Okla
homa. Johnny Maloney defeated Johnny
Moore, both members of the naval re-
serves, and Tommy MoDury of the re-
serves, won from Marty Goodwin, who
is not AN enlisted man.
The referees were william II. Recap.
Sports Editor of the PUaLic LEDGER !;
Jack McGuigan. Lew Bailey and John
Joseph 'Dugan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
SQUARE DECETvER"
CHARMING NEW FILM
Harold Lockwood Scores Hit
in Latest Metro Photo
play at Victoria


FiCIOEIh - The square DeceNerN
with Harold LOCKWOOD. hdapteo py
Richard V, Spencer from the novel
Love. Me For Myse'f Alone, Wy
Francis Perry Elliott Ihrected Dy
Fred J. Balshofer and photoer 'pneo
by Antonio Gaudio. Metro production'
..,. A.. a,,a N, ,a,ed m,
'"''e w
traction at theatre oct'er INN" '"'
announced feature. but such is the case
N, ,ha vio,or,, ,h,s veel. where the
-, ,.,,,,,a Il,
eA'ra oier'"s rs ''"ro'' '"'""o0' :"
The Square bcceiNer." Metro mas SUD
mitted many rood productions, but this
o, q, .n,, anal, ~, ,,er,, for i,s
WI wy VI "
completeness IN many oe'a's'
II Is a genuine pleasure TO he abis to
fo,Io,v ,he uuf,,dlnv os a story without
-, -, TO-, VT,
having o ne'p '"e a'''o' so''o ''''
problems upon the screen. Here ~
comedy that bears the stamp OF pure
fun aud plausibiiity True, that II Is
fairly ,ufrroueut that a real person can
be found whose sense OF humor is so
deyelopcd that he will submerge his
identity in order TO act on the principle
OF "love me for myself alone" hut this