davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
NOTICE TO MOTEIERS \ You can quickly heal baby's scrs. ch6
 skin with .t's. 37$z|

which containe antisePtic, he1ItnY enss nqt found in my cel,es nm 5 1 25e s ehe *Nsqog a6tG o1(l1< 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

Rev. H. c. Woodruff, of the Bla ok Rock Congregational church, spoke on Mexico, the Egypt of America at the forum meeting of church mem bers last night. His talk was very in- teresting and instructive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

The Phi Gamma Lambda society will hold their annual banquet tonigh in the gymnasium rooms of the F'irs Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

make their debut. The lecture Of Rabbi Abrams which was scheduled for May 21, has been postponed to May 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

The Girls Friendly society of St. PauTs church are to give a vaudeville show in thep arish house in the near future. Mrs. Joseph L. Peabody, Wifs liam street, is in charge of the eng tertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sprague, Hanover street, have returned from their motor trip through New Hamp- shire and Vermont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

Edward A. Drew, Democratic can didate for tax collector, is one of the more prominent of the younger busi ness men of the city and has a host of friends who are interesting them selves in his candidacy because of his enviable record.
 Born in Pittsfeld, Mass, in 1891, he has been a resident of Bridgeport since 1898. He is a graduate of Bar mum school, Union Business College and Bridgeport High school. In the fraterna1 field he is well known and is a past chief ranger of Court Ma rina, No. 53, Foresters of America.
 During the recent war, MT. Drew was a special auditor for the United States Shipping Board at Philadel- phia and between the time the armis- tice was signed and three months ago was resident auditor here for the United States Housing Corporation. Six weeks ago he bought the Hotel Drew, which had been conducted by his father and is now it's proprietor.
 MT. Drew is also alderman from the Tenth District and is the first Demo- crat elected from that district since 1907, an evidence of his standing in the neighbOrhood where he lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ID OPEN DRIVE ON PREVENTION
 OF ACCIDENTS
To Inn ress Need For Care on Public-Nation
 Wide Move.

By direction of A. F. Duffy, man ager of the Safety Section Division of Operation, United States Railroad Administration, large posters an nOl7ncing the nation wide accident prevention drive on steam railroads. from October IS to 31, which will be carried on in New Haven territory under the direction and supervision of Fred W. Mitchell, supervisor of safety on the New Haven have been placed on all employees bulletin boards in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and in that part of New York where the Ne~ Haven runs. This marks the beginning of the intens- i've, practical work of the drive by which Director General Hines has planned to bring to the attention of all railroad employees, as well as the public at large. the possibilities of avoiding suffering and the loss of life through accidents when due thought and care are exercised.
 During the first eight months of this year, reports show that on the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Central New England there was a decrease of 31 in the number CT persons killed and a decrease Of 1,294 in the number of persons in jured as compared with the similar period of 1918.
 The Accident Prevention drive has been des' gned as an object lesson to all concerned. It is hoped by this means to show just what can be ac- complished by concerted effort on the part of officers and employees in pre- venting personal injury from con- trollabIe causes.
 Churches, schools, Y. M. c. As, and civic and community clubs have been asked to lend their assistance. Safety rallies, noon day meetings, daily divisional staff meetings will be conducted at which the sole subject under consideration will be that of safety"
 Each railroad in the Eastern region has established a General Safety Committee. These committees have mapped out program of activity to pe used as a foundation for divisional committee work. No restrictions tcwever, will be placed on any com nittee as to how best to secure a per- feet record for the period of the -'drive.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ARMISTICE DAY
 PARADE TO BE
 STARTED AT il

According to an announcement made this morning by Lieut. Norman S. Hall, grand marshal of the Arrnis- tice Day parade now being planned by Bridgeport and Harris Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the proces- sion will start at II o'clock in the morning upon the sounding of a sin gle gun commemorative of the cessa- ton of fire along the active front in France one year ago at II o'clock on November Il. The parade, which will comprise several thousand people,rep- resenting every veteran, military and fra ernal body in the city, will move through the principal streets of the city to Seaside park, where a stand of colors will be presented the post by Mayor Wilson on behalf of the city.
 As the colors are passed to Lieut.. Hall, who is also commander of Har- Sis Post, a battery of field pieces drawn up at the seawan will break nto the national salute of 21 guns an- swered gun for gun by the warships in the outer harbor, and immediately upon the sounding of the last salVo the massed bands and drum corps will play the Star Spangled Banner.
 After the proper salute to the
 coIors the parade will return to the
 center of the city by way of Broad
 street and will be reviewed at the
 City Hall by Major General Leona$d Wood, his personal sta:, and other dignitaries. General Wood will be the guest of Harris Post during the day and at their military ball in the Casino at night.
 A special finance committee ap- pointed by Lieutenant Hall at the meeting of the mayors committee yesterday is now arranging for the enga cement of bands and drum corps enough to supply every division with ample music Those organizations maintaining musical bodies of their | own are requested to have them in line Details of the parade will be announced in a special order to be is sued shortly by the grand marshal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
THE PROPER MAY TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First see that the tablets you take are marked with
 the "Bayer Cross"

The Bayer Company, who intro duced Aspirin tell in their careful di rections in each package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that to get best results one or two glasses of water should be drank after taking tablets
 s'Baver Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Rayer Cross" Then you are getting the world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 l Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neu- ralgia. Lunrbago, Rheumatism, Neu- ritis. and for Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- ticacid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
PROSECUTION TO FOLLOW SALE OF
 WATERED MILK
Dealers At Danbury Fair to Face Commissioner Holt
 Monday.

Milk dealers who sold impure mt'l at the Danbury fair this year, or who have been accused of distributing the aduIterated article of food for sale during fair week, have been sum 1noned to appear before Thomas Holt state dairy and food commissioner next Monday. Commissioner Holt said vest erday that he had received manF complaints regarding the impure lnr-E that had been sold at the fair.
 It is alleged that several dealers took advantage of the large crowd" at the fair and decided to water their milk in order to make Q killing. It is further alleged that hundreds OF gallons of milk were sold that had been watered for the purpose Of prot iteertng. The office of the state dairy and food commissioner has had in vestigators out during the past few weeks to discover just who was Wa tering milk, as impure milk leads to an epidemic of children's deaths, and also assigned the investigators to the DanbUry fair. The report of these Aovestigators to Commissioner Holt were so conclusive that milk had been vatered that the dealers named in the report have been called to the Capitol for hearing in the commits sionerIs office. Following the hear ing, 1t is quite probable that Commis- sioner Holt will request prosecutions in the court.
 Yesterday morning 8 milk dealer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
'IO Ladies
 Who are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty. Reduce weight sensibly and easily; i'm prove your health and figure. Avoid heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness, weaknesses, etc., besides personal en- barrassment, due to obesity.
 Look and feel younger. Walk sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with new fervor. Surprise and delight your friends. Be girl again!
 Go to the druggist, get a small box of oil of korein (capsules) and follow directions of the korein system. Re- duce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee. Eat all you need (nciIding some candy, if desired) while reducing.
 Don't bother about going through tiresome exercises or following rules of starvation diet. Why not become slen- der without drastic drugs, worry and seIf-denial: Here s your chancel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
At the Candy Counter

They have Hallowe 'en in anticipa- tion. All the little vegetables and fruits which appear on harvest and Halloween tables are shown.
 Butter Creams and Almond Paste, Rad dishes, Carrots, Peas in pod, Peaches Pears and Apples, 60 cts: pound. Almond Paste $1.00 a lib. Maple Sweethearts from the Mohawk Trail put up by Alice Brown. Pecans and Walnuts, 75 cts. Plain Maple, 65 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Interesting Things
 for Children

Jungle Sets. these are wooden animals mounted on blocks, 10 in box. 50 cts A new edition of Wee Peter Pug B cts. '"The Gigglequicks oU cts. Kindergarten Sets, perforated patterns with colored threads for embroidering,
 50 cts. Paper Dolls with four dresses, B cts. Magic Drawing Books, 7octs. 'The Perhappsy Chaps,'' S10O ''Raggedy Ann Stories,' SIO0 The Alphabet on illustrated mounted cards and wooden rockers. S1.2o Mother Goose Book" a Nolland Book beautifully Illustrated Mother Goose struts maiesticalIy on the outside cover attiFed in a figured green dress and a poke bonnet. $2.50 The illustrious story of The Little Red Hen, with "Picketty, Pecketty Ways.
 This is illustrated in colors, 32.50 "ChiIdrens Singing Book" conralning stories a4d music of all old fashioned rhymes This is beautifully illustrat- ed in water colors of the most fas- cinating character, S2.50 Stokes Wonder Book of the Bible" which is the best book of Bible stories for children yet published. The stories are simply told and there are many interesting and instructive pictures,
 S25O
 Main floor front,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

appeared before the commissioner to answer to the charge of watering his milk, and the evidence submitted caused Commissioner Holt to write to the proper authorities to start crim- inaI proceedings against the dealer, who could give no satisfactory reason why such large amount of water was found in his milk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
For the Dressing I able

There are new pieces of French Ivory beautifully polished and fin ished, so smooth that they closely re semble real ivory and it is a pleasure to handle them.
 Cloth Brushes, Combs, Hat Brushes, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Clocks, Nail Buffers, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, Shoe Horns, Nail Files, Trinket and Button Hooks, Jewelry Boxes. The above articles in several sizes and designs at many different prices
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
PLAYING SAFE.

He-If you could have two wishes come true, what would you wish for?
 She (frankly) - We'll, I'd wish for a husband. -- He-That's only one
 She-I'd save the other wish un- il I saw how he turned out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
After readins

After reading the official bulletins of President Wilson's condition, the public has not been able to tell whether he sprained his ankle, broke his leg, had an operation for or was suffering from the smallpox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
COMP RISON.

Your dog reminds me of my hus- band"
 Tn what way?"
 'He grovls with such evident =en- joyment whenever he has a bone to pick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Pms and Combs

Sterling Silver Bar Pins, very long and mar row, and :thickly set with small brilliants. Very useful for fichus and scarfs,
 $2.O0
 Hair Pins and Casqle Combs set with bril- liants, or with colored enameled bands and b1.illiants,
 59 cts each
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Muft Beds

With a convenient huff bed nicely stuffed and lined the clever woman can make her own huff out of any material.
 Unlined and filled with floss, DO GUS Unlined and filled with down, Sl.UV Lined from
 $1.0O to $4.OO
 Art Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
STORE TO RENT

Best Locality in Town. Suitable for all kinds of business. Apply 629 Water St., near Fairfield Ave-, or Room BIO Newield Bldg.
 G 16 b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

Mems MerceriZed LisIe Hose in grey, black and cor dovan, slight imperfection Anniversary Price ..... D01
 Pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

Women's Boot Silk Hoe LisIe Garter Tops, high splic- heel double sole and toe, black, slight imperfection. Anniversary Price --.-S@@
 PEiT
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28

.uau-U lIr has never been known 'o nr back lim-,ll and, with this example in front of them. it t- hardly .. be wondered at that his officers and men never lie back on him.
 T.a sims is original and, in fact. W. always been cannot be disputed.
 t... .h. nay d long time to learn how lo shoot mom his teachings but once thry Were accepted the navy ..s and shot like the devil. From then on h. hha~ been known as the |. ..r of tao naval ordnance and mu.l" Uid,bouud rules and regu-
 us. a., the same effect on him .. rcd rag on a bull -"use the hau Coa gave you and don't depend on th. book" has been the advice of ,.au ro many a young officer who .u ,aIDad upon to stick 10 the regu mious.
 NO SLACkNEss IS TOLERATED
 Always on the job himself, he can u.- .u5 AlII not tolerate ~IackncSs or half measures in his subordina0es. They know This and furthermore they .a.u Oaat there is no job which h" cannot Io himself and therefore, they ' 0o ir and do it. Sims has always o..na I.aI.. no because of his rank nH strictly au tu tn, fac. that he has been he best man on the job.
 The human Sims has a heart as big a d house. equally divided between ,h. navy and his family Outside of paear two interests nothing else mat .n.- so,jaI fNoI,rtce bore him in this connection he is just a plain, ordinary family saiIo'man, and he .,I- in it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28

u0o." together with iron bands, are .Urr. now a. they were Jeff more han hundred years ago The salt
 huu them from dycaying. as ir
 preserved man, o.her things. left u... by former generations
 II va- the natural chemical in the ...r .tu told the tory of the Ameri- au abmfeJno who dcH,d the supersti- tons of his trlb" and made his way far into Dh, in erior of the cave. A wooden bowl a portion of d basket made of woven grass and a moccasin ..On kept preserved thru many dee .a.. and were found by explorers.
 a. to be seen al the cave hotel
 A VISIT TODAY.
 II electric lahts are strung thru inc cav,. and ice cream parIors are established in the wonderful corri- aor-. as the ul innate result of the national governments Improvement of HHumorh Cave estate. he tour #t HH. he opportunity now to see the ,1l, d. generations before have Nia- u,d l. Y. can rent pair of oyerall8 aI tGe inn or if he's a she" he can .nr bIoomnrs and mjddy and he can o1rrE the primitive oil lantern with hmm TIL. walls are smoked with ac- omu.1rou from tHo endless process sion of si2ht@nor+. and in some of the corridors there are still the initials 5nI aJr~ Uat H'ro traced by mrana au r.a.l#G | lighted candle so it's soot would cling to the ceiling. Some of
 ames were written as far back
 1892.
 "h" stone cabins erected in ante a.lm times, ill which tuberculosis .a,joo Were housed as an expert @ nj o5 early day medical research
 loljr- of human interest appeal TU. theory Was that the even tempe. aura would be beneficial A score . uauant Iscd Jacrg for nearly six months. it is said and the theory .oV ls Ina the cure must have been ur than the ailmrnt
 town 1 Glasgow Junction where IT,. tourist ali@bt= from the main line u1 boards the queer mountain tram .he cave, there is the foundation .I "Hon'# Tavern" which a wealthy Ia.a owner started to build, to ac .aoo9aJc rte luxury loving travellers J .arI. daya The war came and his la.r were sci free. and he himself
 taken prisoner by Union troops .., ara.wagd returned home lo die .'I' nu magnificent tavern Wa never Hni>hod
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28
IlEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Aus. 27.- George Black leaves here tomorrow morning for Fairbanks with the little steamer Pio- ncer, which arrived here Sunday eye nlng late Black has been repairing boilers here since that time.
 Gcncyieyc OldfirId, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oldfield, fell from wagon here this after noon sustaining a broken arm. The arm has been set and the little girl I~ getting along nicely,
 Frank Frey was today found guilty of stealing fish from a fishwheel be longing to C. II. Calhoun Frey was tried by jury before U, $. Commis- sloncr R. $. Mcdonald. lie has not been sentenced yet.
 Herman Magnussen X Co.,, a grade conlractine outfit, has completed it's latest contract near Standard creek where a 5,Oo0 yard cut was put thru by it.
 Work will soon start on the bridge across the Nrnana river at Mile 43 where il was carried out last spring by high water The piiing is all ready and the piledriyer goes to the bridge at once. The commission plans to rush this work in order that coal may be shipped in from the Burns mine to supply the town for the winter.
 The Nonana baseball team is great | Iy disappointed that it cannot make | the trip to Fairbanks for Labor Day, but crybody will be too busy to spare the time necessary to make the excursion. A. F. C. officials eX- poet that Commissioner Mears and | his party will be here about that 1 time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28
HATCHER TAXES PARTNER
 10 SHARE JOYS

" P BORDEN WEDS MRS. ANNA
 nELLN VOLKNAN- CEREMONY
 tT RANCH HOME MANY
 CHESTS AT RECEPTION FOL-
 LOWING WEDDING.
 Nr. W ? Borden and Mrs Anna Belle VoIIm#n were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony last even inc. Rev. WaIlaco S. Marble off ciatn@ The ceremony took place at the Borden home northwest of town near the experimental station at 6:I5 o'clock. Miss Audrey Rose attended the bride as bridesmaid, while Mr. IT. F. BalIaine acted as best man Those present at the cere- wony. in addition 10 the bridal party, were Nr and Mrs Dan Rose, Mrs. " $. Marble, Mr Madison, Mr. Bea ion and Misses Margaret Nolkman and Thelma Nolkman.
 The Borden home was beautifully decorated in 2 color acheme of Whi1e, and gold. native flowers being used in profusiOn Leading up the walk to the entrance of the home was an arch constructed of evcrgrecns and softly lighted with Japanese lanterns.
 Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held from zoo to 500 o'clock for the intimate friends of the newly welded couple. Many lovely gifts were received by the couple. \ delightful lunch was served at the reception. Among those present were:
 NG and Mrs John Raap
 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. CaSkey
 Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass,
 Mr. and Mrs F. A. Suter
 Nr. and Mrs. w. E. Evans.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rose.
 Mr. and MMrs. II. II. Berry.
 Nr. and Mrs. Soneff.
 MT. and Mrs Eddie Clausen.
 Ir. and Mrs. Sig Magnussen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shafer
 Rev. and Mrs. Marble.
 Mr. and Mrs. Buzby.
 Mrs Jason Buzby.
 Mrs. Ruth Wilson. Mrs C. E. Jones. Miss Audrey Rose. Mrs. Victor Brown.
 Mrs. Cora Hamilton. Miss Helen Young. Mir James Barrack.
 Mr. Chas. Johnson.
 Mir. Charles Miller.
 Mr. II. F. Ballaine. | Mr. Hector Beaton. Mr. George HainZinger. Mr. sam Widner. MT. Paul Rickert.
 Mr. R. r. Washburn. Mr. George Matteson.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28

Frank Lawson and E. w. IIirsch- burger arrived in town yesterday aft ernoon from Richardson. MT. Law son went up as far as the head of Shaw creek but arrived there after the party had left downstream with Harry Williams. None of the pros pectOrs will return to the scene of their work until the winter season begins
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28
RELICS OF GENERATIONS.

During the War of 1872 Mammoth Cave was practically the only souro" of saltpeter for the manufacture oi gun powder that was burned so cttec- lively down at New Orleans and up at the Great Lakes. Great mounds oI the dirt that was leached and the yats in which the chemical was collected are to be found there yet. Wooden pipes, made by boring holes thru tn" center of logs, which were then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Phone Maple 2902
BURK BURNETT OIL
GROUND FLOOR

OPPORTUNITY -" :
Party with exceptionally well located
l,ase In the sensational Burkburnett
iield wants n few associates with 500
each 10 Join him In organizing COM
pary 10 drill Wells drilling on all
sides OF lease; this ID the one oppor-
tunity of lifetime. but will require
quick action on yosr part, 40 get buS
and investigate ale Herskow44
Phones Maple $3.50 or 5aN,
BORDEN COUNTY Texss-i0. 900 acre
Z pil l.ase for sale. Chesp for quick
wilton nox COS. oklahoma City.
HAVE 1000 Hcres under lease. want
1--we wire 10 share expense and stock
about 1900 cash T.. T.. oklahoman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

1000 SHARES Assurance on & Refln-
Ing stock for sals at zoe. J.bs. Okla
homan.
WILL TRADE any part OF 100 sharcs
OF American Glass Chsket at Sl2 for
American on hnd Rerning at II. 50 Par
~ Investment Co, liz W. Grand Ave.
Walnut 3?2s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

20 Glndstone OIL fany part).. 2.2S
WAETED-QuadranEle Pet. ~; OH
state Pet. li;ie; Gladstone. ~; Rano-
4, n.go: White Rock. &c. National
o.: e1n,: M7s; a! .AAmsrie.n; !E.,, ti;oe' =, ,Marlsnd
state OH. li.aS. Send to any bank
In Oklahoma City with draft attached,
MARKET letter mailed free upon re I.
quest. Direct communication With all
markets by wire
RA0 A nnwenI1O,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

TEXAS OIL LEASES.
I have left. Just two to.scre tracts.
two and hall miles from a we'll now
drilling at $50 feet, In Shackelford
county. This lease Ia surrounded ny
drilling wells, Monday and Tuesday
only'at this price. SIS per acre o. ID.
Steen. OIL Investments, tii s. W. Re-
servo Rank Bldg. Oklahoma City.
Phone Maple 1860.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

FOR SALE 5000 shares Amalsnmated
Oh stock: new shares, worth 20 cents
want cents share 100 shares South
western Refinery stock; cost 81 50, want
slOO. act quick; need money. B. T..
OklahomRA