davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
ANTONIO LOPEZ ANA.

The first rebel general to raise the standard of revolt in Mexico, follow ing the independence of ths country in 1921. was Antonio Lopez Ana, who died in the City of Mexico 43- years ago today. Santa. Ana was born in 1795 and as a boy entered the revo- lutionary army and soon became prominent in the movement for the expulsion of the Spaniards After the attainment of freedom in 1921 the leader of the victorious army, Augustin Iturbide was elected em- peror. Santa Ana had favored the es- tablishment of a republic, and the empire of Augustin I. was less than five months old when Santa Ana led a. rebellion and proclaimed the repub- lie. He was the provisional head of the republic after the abdication of the emperor in 1923 until the first presidential election in which Gen. Guadalupe Victoria vindicated his name with victory. Santa Ana be- came president in 1883 and tried in vain by the most brutal measures to suppress the revolution against Mexi- can authority in Texas. He was cap tured by the Texans but was later re- leased. He was an exile when the United States began its war on Mex the outbreak of hostilities and soon gained the presidency. He was again president from 1853 to 1855.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
 Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as e bird in
 the air and still have a poor com plexion. Changing seasons and tenn peratures winds, dust and dirt, are apt to injure any skin. even though the general health be good. When these external influences spoil the complexion, the natural thing is to remove the spoil by external means. Ordinary msrcohzed wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather
 sofied Alm-skin a little each day. In . week or two you'll have . brand new complexion. a new slkinl The sx- quisitefy beautiful and youthful com plexbon thus acquired comes 70 easily,
 without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why eny woman should not adopt this simple treatmerk Just ret m ounce Of msreolissd vax It any dyng. skore, Appay n1ohtay ifkA cold essam- waahang t o& moFgs x1io VII not &n11 II ent o3 II -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
CPORT YARNG O BY THE VETERAN O
D aris. May 27. (Correspondence of

D aris, May 27. Correspondence of N the Associated Press) )-- Evident ly the American soldiers have taught the Frenchmeu how and why to take Ethietics seriously. Fully 250 French athletics. gathered from all over France and it's provinces. arc row Guartered at the 4 fcole Normal de Gyninastique ct d' EscriTne 4s Join . vile undergoing a pc iod of Intensive traininE. They are r.eparius fo. the Iutor-AIlied games at Pershiag StG- dium from June = VI July 0.
 L'ru ertnt C0'orei Ses, French Arny. sterlids SO dier arl I fine sportsr :n. is in charge of tha train ing of ,fe French teams. A program for cor dittoniui. aad pcrf"ctirss ;ue athletes has been worked up. based almost entirely on the training moth ods of American colleges and ath- letic clubs. Nothing has ever before been attempted along these lines in France.
 / At the invitation Franco-Americaa games recently. the French athletes were completely outclassed by the American competitors. This demon strated to the satisfaction of the French athletic authorities that they must arrange for intensive training for their men if France is to be q contender for honors in the Inter Allied Games. Colonel Wait c. John son, Chief Athletic Officer of the American ENpcditionary Force. has offered Lieutenant Colonel See any American facilities available for The use in the training of French ath- letcs. l.. C. Schroeder of the Young Mems Christian Association College at Springfield, Mass, Is working with Lieutenant Colonel See, supervising the general training of the men and devouns his special attention 10 ;he track athletes.
 Lieutenant Colonel See made a per tinent statement to a representative of American General Headquarters recently. He said. we knJw that there are many branches of sport in which we do not excel. However we shall do ou best in every event ard shall train as though we are sure of winning in .t We shall follow the Americans policy of determination to win. and shall train with that cn1 in view"
 Ever since last January scarcely a week has passed in which one or more fight tournaments have been staged wherever the American khakl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
ST. JOHN CONFEDERATION.

Almost one half of the city of St. John was reduced to ashes by the terrible confiagration which swept over the New Brunswick metropolis 42 years ago today, June 20 1877. The fire, of unknown origin, began in the neighborhood of the Old Market Slip, but it was threatening a boiler fac tory when it was discovered and an alarm was sounded. The engines soon arrived on the scene. and the fire men, regular and volunteer, did everything within human power to stop the spread of the confia grafton Despite their best efforts, however, the fire ragged through the 1imsy wooden buildings for nine hours and devastated 200 acres, about two f1fths of the city. The property loss was estimated as high as $27,000,0OO. More than 1.5O0 buildings including g ten churches the city hall. the post office, the customs house, and about a score more public edifices of various kinds; several banks and hotels, and hundreds of shops, factories and resi- dences, were devoured by the greedy flames. A gale was blowing, and this was responsible for the rapid spread of the fire, through business and resi- dential districts and along the water front. All the wharves and ware houses along the rivers bank were wiped out, and the blaze reached many ships. Some of the vessels were lowed out of the danger area, but many remained to the flames Scenes of panic prevailed in the city, and about a score were killed, mostly in attempting to save property. ve- hicles of all sorts were engaged fin carrying merchandise and household goods from the danger zone, but the salvage was necessarily small. Sub- scriptions for the relief of sufferers were raised in Canada, Britain and the States. The work of rebuilding the city was soon commenced, and substantial stone and brick ediflcea replaced many of the old wooden landmarks. St. John continued to suffer from the connagration for many years, due. in part, to a great decrease in the census.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Adyertise in Ths ! lznes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

cid soldiers have been stationed. The "doughboy'' if he cannot be in good scrap himself, loves nothing better than watching boxing bouts. Thous- ands of officers and enlisted men go 10 see these mills and cheer the par
 ticipants vociferously.
 The boxers who have fought their way to the top in A. E. F. ring con tests soon will have greater fistic
 fame within their reach. These glove battlers will be given a chance to win
 world honors during the coming In ter-Allied games at Pershing stadium. They will meet the best boxers of the
 other allied armies in what promises
 to be the greatest carnival of pug
 ilism in the history of the sport
 The referee question is as dead a
 subject as it was a live topic week ago. The second-thinkers seem to
 have run out of selections for the job.
 Perhaps it is because they have read
 of Rickard having tee heed'd at the
 story which named s1O,O00 as the
 price for being the third man in the ring on July 4. Just who is going
 to pay that s10,00O is one of the things Tex Rickard would like to , know.
 Philadelphia golfers severely con- demned the action of the police in stopping play on the Worcester links
 in Boston last Sunday. J. w. Turn | bull, q member of the board of gov ernors of the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, had the following to say anent the discussion:
 ''I always believed that the Lord s Day was made for men. I do not sec how the playing of golf on Sunday l can interfere with any laws or offend | even those most radically opposed to | Sunday sports. Baseball is often a commercial proposition, crowds gath | CT and the noise may disturb some who wish to spend a quiet Sabbath. | There may be some reason for forbid | against golf.
 'It is a quiet, healthfu1 way In
 which to spend the Sabbath and i'm | prove ones physical condition. For | many men Sunday is the only time
 on which they can get the exercise es- sential to their bodily well being.'' | Without doubt Miss Rollins is one | of our best woman golf players | and should win many more tourna- | nents than she does. During the war ! she did a lot of Red Cross work One | thing she did was to drive a coach | and four from Buffalo to New Yora
 as a feature of a campaign to raise l Red Cross money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Elsie Janis has signed a contract with Myron Selznick to appear in a SeIznick Pictures productions. Not only has Miss Janis won for herself a great reputation IS an artist through her consistent successes on the stage, but she has won for herself a place even more important in the hearts of the soldiers of the American armies. When the call came for volunteers to en- certain the soldiers in France, Miss Janis was among the first to respond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
CAUGHT THEM ALL.

She was much interested in prison reform and was visiting a large prison one day.
 Don't any of your friends come to see you on visiting days?" she asked of a big. burly ruffian.
 'No'm," responded the former bur glar. They're all here with me- Philadelphia North American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

PHILADELPHIA. June 20ENever has Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the present national champion, come closer to defeat on the turf courts of the Phil adelphia Cricket Club, where she is playing through the women's national tennis championship tournament, that was the case today, when ske defeated Miss Marie Wagner, New York State champion. by a score of 6@2. 6-8, 6-4, in tho fourth round of the singles.
 The famous Morse girl was com- pietely off her game. and in addition she was so weary after the first set that it was all she could do to cover : court as she went after her. op- pe .ents placed shots, Not only were her strokes going badly. but tha champion could not Dunofhor a1I oD- position by sheer spoeds - alze haz always done before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Female school teachers in the United States are fast organizing unions to demand more pay and rec ognition in the conduct of schools by representation on local boards.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
GETS HEIGHT RECORD
WITH NEW INVENTION

Dayton, o., Aug. Mai. II. w.
Schroeder, army aviator, today set a
new worlds speed record for high al
titudes. It Is claimed. when he flew
at rate of 1877 miles an hour at
height OF 1S,40O feet. He used d
two-seated Lepere biplane, designed
by Captain Lepere. of the French ar
my 1t was equipped with a twelve
cylinder Liberty motor and a super
charger.
Lieut.. G. w. Elfey. expert aero
nautic observer, was a passenger
According to Capt. b. G. Patter-
son. in charge Of performance compG-
tation at NcCook field this latest
development will have marked effect
on aerial navigation because it will
enable a pilot to fly at full speed ard
full power above the storm zone. II
will also be potent in rans-oceanic
flights, and would make easy non
stop trip between New York and
Chicago, regardless of weather condi-
lions. The super-charger is an at
taChment consisting of gas turbine
and centrifugal compressor deriving
its power from the red-hot exhaust
gases of the Liberty motor. 1t feeds
the compressed air into the carbure-
tor at the same pressure as at sea
level, so there is no lack of oxygen re-
gardless of altitude. 1t was designed
10y Or Sanford A Moss, who worked
on II for eighteen months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
Young Hens Best Layers.

There are people who have the
right variety of fowls, who house
and feed them properly, and yet
who can not obtain eggs early in the
winter because their fowls are too
old. 1t is seldom that it pays to
keep hens for laying after they are
two and a half years old; not that
they will not give a profit, but that
younger fowls will give a greater
profit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
INVEST YOUR MONEY
The Cheap Dollar Put Away Now May
Double In Value Soon.

The saying has come up from the
dark ages that the way to make mon
ey il to buy cheap and sell dear.
As the Government of the United
States is pointing out to its citizens
one way to do this is to buy standard
securities when general prices are
high and hold them for redemption
when prices are lower. w. S. s.
posters urge investors to use the
present 'low power" dollar to buy
government securities and to receive
in redemption at later period high
power" dollars.
- hero Is how II works
Before the war you earned, say
$500 day. Now you earn, say,
$500 for doing the same work. But
you cant buy any more with your
five dollars than you could with your
three dollars-other prices have gone
up in proportion to the price of your
labor.
IT, some years after the war is over,
prices and wages decrease somewhat
you may. for example. be earning and
spending $500 per day. Your War
Savings Stamps become due and the
$50, or the then value of nearly 81
days labor, plus your S17 interest.
In terms of days labor the Gov
eminent is giving back four days
more than it received from you be-
sides your ST. interest. This chang
ing value of the dollar has made
many persons richer and others poor
er without their knowing exactly how
it happened Now is the chance to
join the class of those who are going
to be made richer, and one safe way
to join is by buying the convenient
government security-the War Saw
ings stamps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
CENTRAL GROVE.
Carried over from last week.

Carried over from last week.
Little Misses Dora and Ruby Brown
were the guests of little Miss Anna
Belle Rolder, Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Beatrice Wallace
attended the picnic at L,vermore, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stevens, Of
Prentiss, were the guests of their son,
Emerson, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stewart visit
ed Mr.. Stewards sister, Mrs. Alfred
Borah. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Igleheart motor
ed to Hopkins county, the latter part
of the week, returning Sunday,
Mr. +. X. Stevens left Sunday for
Kaw City, Okla, where he will be
engaged at work in the oil fields.
Mr. Oscar Bishop, of Middlesboro,
Ky, is here visiting relatives.
Several people from this place have
been attending the camp meeting at
Centertown.
Miss Lois Fulkerson returned to
her home in Paducah, Sunday, after
three weeks visit among her many
friends and relatives here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
When TO Wcan Pigs.

At the conference of swine extern
sion workers of United States De-
partment of Agriculture, held re-
Gently in Washington, the question
of weaving pigs arose. The dis
cussion brought out the fact that in
some parts of the country farmers
followed the practice of weaving
their pigs at most all ages from five
weeks up. The conclusions reach
ed were that for best results pigs
should be allowed to nurse the sow
for at least 10 weeks where 1t is
possible to do so. IL was decided
that 1t would be still better to al
low the pigs to wean themselves. A
good sucking sow properly fed
should be in a good flow of milk up to
the time the pigs are at least 10
weeks of age. without question the
mothers milk is the best feed pos
sible to obtain for young pigs. Con-
sequently hog growers should take
advantage of this natural feed to the
greatest extent possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
FARM DEPARTMENT.
of a crop

of a crop.
Rain Needed: In most of corn
belt to prevent serious setback to
crop. Eastern shipping conditions
improved and there were indications
for better demand for grain. County
offerings oats only fair; car shortage
complaints increasing with bulk
equipment given to wheat. North
west markets continue strong reflect
ing unfavorable crop advances.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your st'ti-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes rau-
sea, vomiting, and a terrible headache
Take three of Chamberlain Tablets
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever again. They only
cost a quarter. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
Market News Bulletin.

L. S. Grain Corporation says 49,
10000 bushels wheat received in
markets from farms during week end
ing July is compared with 17,493,-
600 previous week and 32,516,OOO
same week 1918. Total stocks of
wheat all mills and elevators July
is was 53,324,00O bushels against
4S,69S,O00 same date last year.
Production flour for the week totalled
1.753,O0O barrels against 1,S95,0O0
previous week, 100000 year ago.
Wheat Discounts: Considerable in
quiry has been received in the De-
partment of Markets regarding dis
counts on wheat based on No. l red.
The following are averages of the
discounts taken: No. red, Be; No.
3 red, &c; No. red. 1O1a to lie; No.
4 red, 17-25c; sample red, 15-35c.
Corn; Thru-billed cash price in
store; No. 3 yellow, $2.061s. Chica-
go close: July $685. Sept. S1.s6 Is
Dec. Silly a Is.
Oats: Thru-billed cash price in
store: No white, S5Q sec; Chicago
close: July SOBb; Sept. 3OSs a ";
Dec. S3@ls.
Barley: Thru-billed cash price in
store: No. 2, $1.37. Chicago close;
Sept. $3.50; Dee, S142a.
Livestock.
Cattle: Prime heavy steers, $l4-
Is; good to choice butcher steers,
Sl1-$12; medium to good butcher
steers, $1O-$11; medium to good
helfers, $9.5O-S1O.5O; medium to
good cows, S7-S9.00
Hogs: 165 lbs. and up, $22.65-
$22.75; 12O-160 lbs, $2l.65-$2l.75;
100 lbs. down, $19.65-$19.75; throw
outs and skips, $1S.5O-$19.75.
Sheep: Choice fat sheep, $775-
$500; medium to good $S.5O-$4,5Qi
bucks, $5.OO-$5.5O; choice spring
lambs, $15.25-$15.5O; seconds, $9.75-
$1,000; culls and tail ends, $6.5O-$S.
Crop Expert Says: Travelled across
northern Illinois. Saw 1000 miles
of corn. Never saw so wonderful a
crop in forty years. Well cared and
well ahead in Northwest Iowa and
Minnesota. oats look three-quarters
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
Guard Against Hcssian Fly Now

Losses to the present winter wheat
crop from Hessian fly have been rath-
er wide spread. Losses are report
ed in the Shenandoah and Cumber-
land valleys Straw-fallen wheat
due to this cause was commonly OBJ
served in these regions where the per
centage of infestation by the Hessian
fly has very materially increased this
year. Reports received from the
western half of the Mississippi Basin
also Indicate increased abundance of
the pest
Growers of winter wheat should
put into practice at once measures
advocated by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to avoid loss
es to the 1920 crop by the Hessian
fly. There is no remedy for this
pest when once it takes possession of
a crop of wheat. Injury can be pre-
vented solely by keeping the fly out
of the wheat. The department ex-
perts say the following methods are
effective:
DO not SOW wheat on stubble IL
possible to avoid doing so.
Pillow under all infested stubble
and ruined wheat where practicable
soon after harvest, especially where
this does not interfere with the grow
ing of clover and forage grasses.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by
narrowing, disking, blowing, or 9th
erwise.
Pillow all land to be sown to winter
wheat as early and deeply as exist
ing conditions permit and prepare a
thoroughly pulverized and compact
ed seed bed.
Conserve DISTURB against
period of drought at seeding time.
Use the best seed procurable.
Keep the soil in good filth, and,
most important of all, SOW winter
wheat during the hy-free period as
advised by local farm advisors or
state experiment stations.
Community action in these meas
ures is absolutely essential to COM
plete success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

While the world is getting back on
peaceful basis, some of our indus
tries may get along without Pfctec-
tive Tariff, nut this much is certsr-
Protective Tariff car do no harm
and may do a lot of good later. We
neglected preparedness once to oar
SORROW Efingham Illl Republi-
can SOD !. M "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

When baby is suffering the dou-
BILE affliction of hot weather and bow
ell disorders, the remedy needed is
McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t reduces the
feverish condition, corrects the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price Csc and soc per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug Com
pany. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

Subble land that is to be sown to
winter wheat should be plowed by
the middle of August. The United
States Department of Agriculture and
state experiment stations have made
many tests. Those of the past year
corroborate the earlier ones. "The
earlier the blowing, the larger the
YIELD" has been accepted doctrine
for years. Other things being equal,
IL holds good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
on over the seat of pain is often more
for lame back than a
plaster and does not cost anything
like as much. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

Jellies and jams save butter and
taste mighty good any day in the
year A wise housekeeper has plen-
~ of them in her preserve closet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by a constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed YOU have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
iniamma ton can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
eafness' are caused by catarrh which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Cstarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o.