davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAP0RUB =.
j. SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

VapORub by the quickest route, re-
CARELESS of expense. e
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION
In this, emergency we have tried to
do our part. We1scoured the country
for raw materials Traffic Man
ager spent his days riding freight cars
in-we shipped raw materials in car
load lots by express and pleaded with
manufacturers to increase their de-
liveries to US.
But it was a slow process. Some of
our raw materials are produced only
in Japar-supplies in this country
We're low and shipments required
three months to come from the Far
East. Then we had to recruit and
train skilled labor. We brought our
statesmen into the factory and trained
them as foremen. We invented new
machinery, and managed to install it
on Christmas Day, so as not to inter-
fere with our daily production.
1A3 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
MINUTE, DAY AND NIGHT
By January 1st we had everything
ready to put on our night shift, and
since then our laboratory has been
running day and night. To feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
one hundred and forty-three jars of
VapoRub minute or one million and
eighty thousand weekly. has required
{, force of 500 people. Our Cafe De-
partment, created for the benefit Of
these workers, served 1000 meals uur-
ing the month Of January alone.
Il; MILLION JARS, OF yAPOPUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER
An idea of the work we have accom-
plished this Fall may be given by our
production figures-13,0 28,976 jars Of
VapoRub manufactured and distribut-
ed since last October-one jar for
every two families in the entire United
States.
During the influenza epidemic,
Vick's VapoRub was used as an ex-
ternal application in connection with
the physicians treatment, and thou
sands of people, unable to obtain a
doctor, relied on Vick's almost exclu-
sively.
Literally millions Of families all
over the country, from California to
Maine, and from the -
Great Lakes to the 6N
Gulf. have founc W1SGA
Vick's VapoRub the SsN
ideal home remedy kMaz
for Group and cold W1YIiWtM
troubles. N1k\ /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-04

Hapgood, who is reported slated for
the post of minister to Denmark to
succeed DR.. Maurice Egan, was for
nine years editor of Golfers Weekly
and then for three years of Harper's.
He is now editing a page in Leslie's,
III which h is given free rein for the
expression Of opinion, the publishers
disclaiming responsibility for his writ
ings, and there's nothing reactionary
about what he writes. He has. pro-
duced biographies of Webstr, Lincoln,
and Washington, besides other books.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sol Church and wife to w. t. Can
on, lots 20 and 20, block 5, Farmer
Terwilliger Addition to Liberal.
J. G. Ault, trustee, to Cora Ed
ridge, lots 35 and SO, block /, Liber-
al.
A Weber and wife to R. r. Will
son, half interest in SWA 1-34-32.
Elizabeth H. Koos, single, to Lizzie
& Jessie Murphy, lot 2, block 7, lot
8, block 7 Wheeler's First Addition
to Liberal, and 150x150 feet in lot 2
block 2, NJ. C. Wheeler Addition to
Liberal.
Charles B. Schooley and wife to
H. E. Downs, lots A, s.. 6, block is,
Terwilliger-W eidensaul Addition to
Liberal.
F. S. Macy and wife to II. E.
Downs, lots 8 to IA, block 2, Baugh-
mans Addition to Liberal.
Mrs. Susan Mccoy, widow, to G. Y.
Gaines, lots II to 20, block /, Frisco
Addition to Liberal.
Alfred H. Wooten ard wife to
Adelbert Al5ertson, east half 21-33-
"a.
John w. Baughman and wife to
]. H. Yarberry, lots "a and 35, Block
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

2, Sunnyside Addition to Liberal.
Ira Tam and wife to ]. w. McVey,
SW 22-33-31.
Joseph Dunlap and wife to Warren
Zimmerman, lots 7 and 8, block l.
Ben Harrison Addition to Liberal.
Lottie F. Armstrong and husband
to W. o. Woods, Sc 21-33-33.
John W. Baughman and wife to
Martin Lugero, lot 6, block 10, John
Baughman's First Addition to Lib
eral.
C. F. Hoffman and wife to S. f.
Humphrey, lots 10 and 20 and Sh
of 81, block Al, Liberal.
F. f. Mcfarland and wife to A.
P. Sanford, lots / and IL, Block 81,
Liberal.
Paul H. Priefert and wife to John
W. Priefert, Ne 6-35-32.
+. NJ. Mills and wife to School Dis
trict No. %, one, square acre in SW
corner of Sc Sec. 26-33-34.
Matilda Thornhill, widow, to A. A.
G G. N. Farmer, lots 10, block "a,
Liberal.
Nicholas Rolling and wife to w. V.
Gri....th, lots 10 and 20, block 3,
Chas. Summers Addition to Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

The compromisers and mild reser-
vationists must bear a large share of
responsibility for the defeat of the
peace treaty. 1t was planned by
Lodge in the beginning to kill the
treaty in order to discredit President
Wilson, and the wobbly senators aid
ed him in carrying out his design
Topeka State Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

Results of our failure to ratify the
peace treaty promise to make them
selves speedily apparent. Germany,
it is reported, does not consider itself
bound to turn over the free city Of
/ Danzig until the United States shall
have ratified the treaty. Altho the
treaty is generally effective as rati-
fled by Germany and three prime pal
powers, it provides that Danzig is to
be turned over to the FIVE principal
allied and associated powers. Ger
many does not propose to do this I'M
til all have signed.-Topeka State
Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
SCHOOL REPORT SHOWS BIG
LIST OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE

The following is a list of perfect
attendance for the schools that have
reported for the second month:
Dist. Edna Beaver, Rosie and
Vada Wick, Ralph st. Aubyn.
Dist. Ruth, Guy and Neil
Swink, Leonard and Leslie Rheuby,
Gladys and Robert Hamilton, Vernon
and Dorothy Overly, and Leonard
Anderson.
Dist. As. Laura and Alice Hays,
Henry Guttridge, Milton Wooden.
Dist. 6.-Joseph, Jeanette and
Howard Denton, Lorena Lingo, Muir
ell, Myrtle and Julia Lewis, Harold
Hopewell and Hazel Warden.
Dist. Ruth Brill, Hazel and
Velma Hall, Mile Norris, Violet
Adams, Lima, Willie and Ray Wilson.
Dist. 8.-Minnie Burr, Florence,
Wayne and Minnie Patton, Edna and
Virgil Shaw, Frances Stapleton and
Blanche Shaw.
Dist. 9.-Mable Franklin, Glen,
wood, Joe Harding.
Dist. los. Arthur, Marie and
Anna Davis, Pansy Southern, Fred
and Ralph Reas.
Dist. 11.-Hazel and Merle Feese,
Zeta and James lyman, Helen, Mil
dred and Mary Bozarth, Forest Nc
Donald, Ruth Mcdonald.
Dist. 12-Velma Wallace.
Dist. 19.-Myrl and Loren Davis.
Dist. 14.-Arthur and Opal Lof-
land, Leo Sharp, Charles and Vir-
ginia Wightman, John Russell, Tom
Witt, Esther Humphrey.
Dist. 15.-Kenneth Lepper, Alvin
and Dora Ormiston, Alice and Kath-
eryn Simonson, Mabel Suhler.
Dist. 16.-Agnes Jenman, Everett
Bernard and Wilfred Kapp, Della
Michael, Wesley and Archie Rowan.
Dist. 17.-Blain, Glenn, Everett
and Dain Stockton, Leland Nutter,
Della, Gertrude and Edda White.
Dist. 18.-Opal and Elma Doug
las, Dolly Garrison, Irene and Ell
nors Smith.
Dist. 19.-Murray and Wilbur
Yarbrough, Royal and George Og-
born, Ruby Day.
Dist. 20 N.-Lettie and Cathern
Krell.
Dist. 20 S.-Eugene Maxey, Will
lard and Helen Franklin, Victor,
Barbara and William Stout, Theo-
dore Pointing, Clifford Browne.
Dist. % S.-Josephine and Pearl
Dunlap.
Dist. Willard White, Emmett
Thrasher.
Dist. 25.-Grace Edgerly.
Dist. 26.-Don and Fern Preifert,
Dock and Dorothy Corkins, Merle and
Leona Dale.
Dist. 28.-Ralph, Ruth and Lulu
Hess, Cordy Jones, Lucille Mooney,
Rose Shanks, Ethel Kiddoo, Cleo
and Vela Norris, Thelma and Ken
meth holland, Harold Tendick, Bess
Della and Charles Smith,
Fred Davis, Eugene and Lorene
Hicks, ROLLS Smith, Beatrice Bible,
Howard Hess, Lloyd Thompson, Hazel
Reickers, Glen Mooney, Alva and
Chas. Kiddoo, Beulah and Owen !
Light, Ruth Ralston, Frances Brown,
Cassius Hoffman, Wilbur Tendick,
Freida and Frances Froman, Joe and |
Mary Longachre, Dorothy Pinkerton,
Fairy Davis, Rae Norris.
Dist. 29..-Hazel Pennington, Har-
Did Lower, Nancy and Dorothy Will
son.
Dist, 30.-Leona Wessler.
Dist. 31.-Murle, Edwinnie, Clare
and Irene Wallace, Eva, Esther, and
Oorothea Ontjes, Martha, Edith and
Helen Lindsay, Lenora Davidson, !
Merle Malone.
Dist. 32.-Vera Reed, Viola, Ruth,
George and Paul Hopper, Elizabeth
Base.
ne following d.siricstrictMo, Rt-.som
The following districts had no
Eases of hardness: 9, II, EOS, 80.
Districts II and 10 had the best
average attendance for the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Heath and
Hazel and Paul, went to
Optima Saturday after spending a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Heath and
children, Hazel and Paul, went to
Optima Saturday after spending a
few days with H. P. Heath and fam
lily here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
CITE OF $50

At the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners last night a let ter was received from the Athletic association of the American Chain Co.,. and a donation of $50 was en- cIused for the Police Sick Benefit fund, in appreciation of the efforts of the members of the department.
 A communication was read from Sanford Stoddard, head of the Bridge port draft boards, and chairman of draft board No. 3, addressed to the Police Commissioners in which he thanked the police department for he fine work, in assisting the draft boards in carrying out the selective draft law In this city.
 Patrolman John Ryan, who was in- jured at State and Main streets some time ago. was reported as being still on the sick list. It was stated that complications have arisen in regard to his injury and that it will be some time before he will be able to resume active duty.
 An application was received from Byron E. Doty of 762 Broad street, for appointment as special policeman which was referred to the committee on special officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
CANNOT IDENTIFY
 THREE DEAD MEN
Bodies Found Near Scene of Mysterious Explosion
 Early Today.

Franklin, Mass, March 1 - The bodies Of three unidentified men were found early today 8 short distance from the scene of a mysterious explo- sion that damaged the mill of the American Woolen Co. and 50 dwelling houses last night. The bodies were badly mutilated.
 The explosion occurred in a swamp behind a number of tenement houses occupied by mill operatives and about a quarter of a mile from the woolen factory. For several weeks anarchist literature has been circulated here, according to the police, who were in- clined today to connect this propa- ganda with the explosion. Bodies were found in the rear of a house oc- cupied by Flocard Rosetti, on the edge of the swamp. No reports of other injuries as a result of the ex- plosion had reached the police today. Damage to buildings was largely con- fined to broken glass and shattA-~A doors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
LONDON CLAIMS SCHEIDEMANN
 HAS RESIGNED
Soldiers and Workmen's s Congress Proclaim Mar
 tia1 Law in Bavaria.
GOVT TROOPS
 IN DUSSELDORF
Occupy Railway Stations and Public Buildings,
 Spartacans Escape.

London, March IA further revo- luttOnary movement in Germany is imminent, according to report reaching London through Holland to- day. It is added that Chancellor Scheidemann has resigned.
 Paris March The Soldiers and Workmen's Congress at Munich has declared martial law for all of Ba- varia, according to Zurich despatch to the Matin.
 Copenhagen, March 1-Mnster government troops entered Duessel- dorf on Friday and occupied the rail- way stations and public buildings Spartacan leaders escaped and the town Is quiet, according to Berlin ad- vices received here.
 Basic, March 1-~Spartacan forces offered very feeble resistance to gov ernment troops when the latter took Hamborn on Thursday, and gave up two cannon. 5000 rifles and a quan- tity of munitions. At Essen the num- Der of strikers now Is estimated at 5000. If the strike continues at Err furt, there will be a strike by the bourgeoise as a protest against disor- ders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
CONSTRUCTION co.
 SUES HASTINGS

In a suit to recover $94s.15 lent to Frank B. Hastings of Bridgeport, the Pardy Construction Co. has filed papers in the common pleas court.
 To enforce and foreclose on a judg- 1nent lilen in the amount of S159.72 obtained in the city court of Stam- ford against Lillian Raymond of Da- rien and John Carman of New Ca naan, covering Stamford property, Everett Raymond of Stamford has filed suit in common pleas court.
 The Eastern Flour & Merchandise Co. of New Haven has brought a suit to recover $697.5O from Louis Gold berg of Bridgeport.
 Andy Vartanian who, on Dec. 10. 1918, while driving his Jitney bus on Stratford avenue in the vicinity of the car barn, suffered damages as the re- suit of a collision, has brought suit for $500 damages against the estate of Jacob B. WurtzeI and Samuel Cor don.
 William Cohn of Stamford sues to recover S53,439 money lent to the John Davenport Co. of Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
HOLDUP MAN
 HELD IN BOMBS

Charged with robbery, Joseph Pata- chuk of 6S Lexington avenue waived examination in city court this morn ing before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett and was bound over to the May term of the Superior Criminal court in bonds of $1.o00.
 Patachuk in company with another man whose identity is unknown, is said to have robbed Harry O. Wilson, in his barber shop, at $50 Broad street, shortly after o'clock yesterday morn ing, and after beating him robbed him of over $70.
 The police are trying to locate the man who was with Patachuk at the time of the robbery. Patachuk insists that it is a case of mistaken identity, and, that he is not the man who par ticipated in the robbery. He told the police that he operates a restaurant on Lexington avenue. and that he does not have to resort to robbery to make a living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
TROLLEY VICTIMS
 ARE RECOVERING

All passengers who were injured in the trolley car collision at Mill Hill and Central avenues last evening, were able to return to their homes this morning. They were but slightly injured, suffering mostly from slight bruises
 The exact cause of the accident has not yet been determined by the trolley officials who are making an fnvestiga- ton of the trouble. According to the story of several people a short circuit In the circular breaker caused flames to set fire to the roof. The motor man reversed the power and the car crashed into three other cars on the track, and the passengers were thrown to the floor.
 The flames were extinguished before the arrival of the fire apparatus, but the injured were taken to the hospi- tai in Fire Chief Williams car.
 The injured are:
 - Mrs. Mary Mooney, S2 Washington Terrace; Miss Lorraine Mooney, daughter of Mrs. Mary Mooney, same address; Mrs. Elizabeth Cosy, IA Madison avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, 5S Commercial street; Mrs. Frank Bartlett, A Autumn street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
DOUBT BARATH'S STORY Think Soldier Tried To Take Life Because of
 Woman.

Captain Edward O. Cronan, head of the dectective bureau, this morning issued 8 statement relative to the at tempted suicide of Barath of 2 Church street. Barath told the lice that he had been held up at IT. Main street, Friday morning ats o'clock, and that when he resisted was shot through the left sl der.
 Barath fig 8 soldier who has spending a ten day furlough in city with relatives. Detective S. 2 geant Edward Wheeler investigate the case, and interviewed two friend. of Barath's who, the soldier told, he was going to commit suicide because a young woman with whom he had been keeping company, had formed an attachment for another man dur ing his absence.
 Captain Cronan stated that after making a thorough investigation he is satisfied that Barath attempted to commit suicide and that the story of the holdup as told by him is the fla bric of his imagination. The coat which Baruth wore is burned with powder, showing that the weapon must have been very close to him when discharged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
SUFFRACISTS TO
 HAVE HEARING
On Constitutional Amend ment Now Pending in
 General Assembly.

Hartford, March 1-The plan for presentation of arguments in support of the presidential wonan's suffrage constitutional amendment pending in the General Assembly at the hearing in the hall of Representatives at the Capitol next Tuesday afternoon, was prepared today. The outstanding feature will be g. parade of members of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association from its headquarters to the Capitol in order to carry the 95,- 900 signatures of women of the state who desire the right of the franchise. The names, which arc those of women of voting age and potential citizenship, have been mounted on white plaCards, and a p1acard will be carried by a member, more than 100 being needed for this purpose. After the hearing The placards will be exhibited in the Capitol corridors
 The speakers in behalf of the pro- posed anne ndment will be Judge Will liam IA RanSome of New York, a law partner Of former Governor Whitman Robert P. Butler, an attorney of this city, and Miss Katherine Luddington president of the association The re- buttal will be made by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker who has had charge of citizenship work and recently spoke before the Maine legislature in behalf of a suffrage amendment there which the Senate has passed. The chair men of the eighty county delegations will each speak for one minute in be- half of the women of their county who favor presidential suffrage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
SEAMEN SEND
 COMMISSION Delegates Will Lay De mands Before Labor
 Commission.

London, March 1.-The Interna- tional Seafarers' Federation has de cided to send a commission to Paris to lay the demands of seamen before the International Labor Commission. The delegates will have authority to demand only what the labor confer ence here has decided upon. Resolu- tions have already been passed by the conference protesting against masters holding pilots licenses. This demand has been approved aby masters and en- gineers, whose representatives have participated in the conference. The conference decided to adopt the Itai- ian resolution in favor of an interna- tional minimum wage in all ports.
 It was decided to meet next in Paris in order to induce the Peace Confer ence to establish a permanent seafar- ing organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
PRATT CASE
 ON MONDAY
Member of Wealthy Darien Family Held For Steal
 ing Car.

New York, March L---Adjournment until Monday of the examination of Arthur W. Prott, said to be a member of a. wealthy family of Darien, Conn.,, charged with the theft of an automo- bile belonging to Charles Coppolo, a 19-year-old chauffeur of South Nor walk, who has been missing since February IA, the day the car was al legged to have been stolen, was asked today by Assistant District Attorney Berger when Pratt was arraigned in court here today.
 The request for postponement was granted after counsel for the defend ant, who is at liberty on 5000 bonds, had stated there was no objection. Pratt was arrested here on February 14, the police say, while attempting to sell Coppolas car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
MARTIAL LAW HAS BEEN DECL AIRED IN SPANISH CAPITAL
Troops Are Patrolling the Streets and Some Thea
 tres Are Closed.
GOVERNMENT TAKES
 OVER BAKE SHOPS
Trouble Caused By Rioting Against Prof1teers By
 Mobs of People.

Madrid. Friday Feb. 2s-Martial law has been declared in Madrid and troops are patrolling the streets Or der has been restored, but some thea tres have been closed.
 This action was the result of riot. ing against producers today, provision and butcher shops being attacked by mobs.
 The government has taken posses sion of all bake shops.
 Premier Romanones has issued Q statement saying that protests against provision dealers had assumed such an aspect that 1t was necessary to take serious precautions and that martial law had been declared so as to enable the government to work better for a settlement of pending social questions. The trouble began Friday afternoon when attacks or bakeries and food shops occurred, principally in the suburbs; and in the evening the people occupied the butcher shops, Skirmishes with some stone throwing, occurred be- tween the demonstrators and the po- lice around the markets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
FRENCH WILL NOT
 RENEW OLD TIES
Send Caustic Reply to Plea of German Universi-
 ties.

Paris, Friday, Feb. 2S-The uni versailles of Leipsic and Heidelberg have transmitted a letter to all the French universities requesting that their pre-war relations be renewed. The German universities have been sent the following reply from the University of Bordeaux:
 Please make a short visit to the devastated regions of northern France and then inform us upon your return how long it would be be- fore you would renew relations with q people committing similar deeds in your country. The generation per petrating such abominations has sev- cred all connection with humanity. Perhaps we shall renew relations with the next generation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
URUGUAY TRIES
 DIFFERENT GOVT.
President and g Commis
 sioners Elected by Direct Vote of People.

Montevideo, Uruguay, March l. With the inauguration of pr. Baltasar Brum as president today, Uruguay begins a commission form of govern ment for the republic, the commission being formed of the president, elect ed by the direct vote of the people, and nine commissioners, appointed by the two houses of congress. In addi- ton, the President will have the usual cabinet of nine members, of E>hom he will name three and the commis- sion six.
 A coalition government is assured, as the commission contains three members of the political party oppos- ed to the President. The members of the commission will serve six, four and two years, so that in future three new members will be appointed each two years. The retiring president, Fe- Hciano Viera, will serve for six years as president of the commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
CLEVER CROOKS
 GET JEWELRY
Steal Lavalier Under Eye of Clerk Waiting on
 Them.

Two women and a man entered the jewelry store of Max Buechler, 4S Fairfield avenue, yesterday afternoon and asked to see some lavalieres. The clerk took several trays of these down and laid them on the show case that the prospective customers might in- spect them.
 After looking everything in that line 6ver, the three departed without purchasing anything. They claimed to be looking for lavaliere to match several other pieces of jewelry they had.
 Some time after hey had departed, as the clerk was returning the goods to the safe he discovered that a pla- tinum lavaliere with 6hree stones val ued at $350 was missing.
 The matter was reported to the police but no arrests have been made. The clerk states that he believes the lava1ere was taken by one of the women while he was In conversation with the man.