davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
tits the Best That Ever Came to Burlington says Barney

Joe Barney of 13l Interval Ave. Burlington, IT, the
well known wooden mill worker says suffered for two
every night had headaches and dizzy spells and had bad
cough made up my mind to try Godne when heard how
sleep better and eat better feel fine all thanks to
this wonderful Goldine medicine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
DAIRYMfNS' MILK CANS

We carry stock Of MIX Cans and
other Farmers Supplies. II interested,
get our prices.
STRONG HDWf. GO. Burlington, Vi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

First Addison County Cow Testing Association.
The following gives records of the cows in the Asso-
citation which have produced pounds butt or 1000 pounds
mi during the period Of 20 days ending April 3D. 1913
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
GERMAN PARTY
 PROTEST HOFFMAN
March to Ministry of Relig- ion and Education-New
 Party Strong.

Berlin, Wednesday,. Jan. 1.---Thrse thousand members of the newly or gan1zed Christian Peoples Party,
 which succeeds the former Centrists, marched to the Ministry of Religion and Education in Inter den Linden
 this noon and vehemently protested
 against the administration of Adolf Hoffmann, Independent Socialist, who
 has become unpopular in church cir cles because of his attempted legisla- tion opposing religious liberty in par
 ochial schools, The demonstration
 was under the leadership of Secretary
 Pfotffer of the Christian Peoples
 Party, who is a candidate for the Ma tional Assembly, Pfieffer demanded
 the overthrow of the 6oeialistio re- pJdbEs and the establishment of a free democracy. There were shouts of ''Put off Hoffmann, who cannot read or write German" but the radical minister of arts, science and religion was not to be seen, The crowd then moved to the Chancelloris palace, where 1t called for Premier Ebert, but
 no cabinet ministers were visible,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
SENATE: PROBE.
 EXTENDED TO
 SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, Jan. 2-Extension of it's investigation of the Hog Island shipyard to a general inquiry into the accomplishments of the shipping board was voted today by the Senate commerce committee by adopting a resolution of Senator Nelson of Min nesota, calling on the board to fur nish it with information relative to all of its work since the shipbuilding program was undertaken.
 Charles Piez, director general of the fleet corporation, present to tes- tify at the hearing, said deliveries had been slowed up to give the cor poration an opportunity to ascertain whether peace conditions would bring about a change in the specif- cations of ships.
 The fleet corporation has decided not to take over the Hog Island yard at this time. MT. Piez told the con- mittee the decision was reached Monday after a conference with the officials of the American Interna- tional Shtpbuilding Corporation in view of a marked improvement in conditions at Hog Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
OVER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT

On a charge of burglary, John Koveside, 500 Bostwick avenue, was ordered held for the February term of the Superior court by Judge Fred eric Bartlett in City court this morn ing.
 Koveside was arrested in connec- ton with two breaks in the saloon operated by Adolph Berbowitz, 7O5 Railroad avenue, which was broken int oand robbed on two different nights last week.
 Liquor, money and cigarettes were taken from the place on each occas- ion, the police state. Koveside testi- fled that he formerly worked as a bartender in the saloon.
 The police are now trying to To- cate one William Szarbo, also of 500 Bostwick avenue, with whom Kove- side lived and who is said to be im- DIicated in the robbery. The police Searched the home of Szarbo and found $50 worth of the stolen goods wrapped in clothing and hidden in the bottom of a trunk
 Koveside said that although he helped to carry the stolen goods into the house and hide them in the trunk he did not know they had been stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
DIED.

DIED.
 tOBRIEN-In ttds city, Tuesday, Dec. s1, 1918, Daniel M. O'Brien, aged 27 years, months, 20 days. Triends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon. 815 John street. on Friday, Jan. 8, at s:So a. m.. ana from St. Fatrtck's church at 8 o'clock @. ID.
 Burial in 5t- Mkchae1s cemetery. Automobile cortege. a#p IBRANDES-In this city. Wednesday, Jan.< i. 1919, at the Bridgeport SHospital. Lena A. Brandes, in her s1st year, a%p EHOBBS-In this city, Jan. 1, 1919, at her home, No. 271 Barnun avenue, 1 Georgia L. Whitaker, widow of Alfred J. Hobbs.
 1 Funeral private asp bSTENGEL-In this city, Dec. 2s, 1913, John Martin Stengel, aged 2s years 3 months, 15 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par ents, No. s70 LenoK avenue. on Sat urday. January {, at 2;3o p. m,
 Interment at the family plot IT Mountain Grove cemetery, a%I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
OBITUARY
JOHN MARTIN sTENGEH..

Word has been received in the city of the death of John Martin Sten- gel, who formerly resided with his parents, MT, and MT Martin J. Stengel at gro Lenox avenue. Private Stengel was an employe of the G. Drouve Co, as erecting foreman, and enlisted April IS, 1918, in the U. s. Army. He was sent to Wentworth Institute where he took a course in sheet metal work and June 15 he was sent to Camp Jackson, s, O., where he was put in charge of tho work of the Reclamation branch, He was taken Ill October 8, and died at camp December 29.
 F'raternally he was a member of Muensterberg lodge of Odd Fellows and the Nutmeg Encampment. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Mrs. E. Loth and Mrs, A. R. Byrnes and g. brother, Corporal w, Stengel, who Is In service In France.
 The body will be shipped to this city for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
MAYOR OF PHILLIP
 CONDUCTS INQUIRY

Philadelphia, Jan. 2-Mayor Smith for time took personal charge of the work of Investigating the mysteri- ous bomb explosions which partly wrecked three houses in this city or Monday night He spent most of the night in city hall, but if a clue de- Veloped it's nature is not known. The mayor talked for an hour with Ed ward Moore, the suspect under ar- rest,
 A development waa the return to duty of James Robinson, superinten- dent of police, Robinson had been absent on leave while serving in the quartermaster's department of the army and William B. Mills has been acting as superintendent, One Of the bombs partly wrecked Mills home, Director of Public Safety Will son today issued an order restoring Robinson to his command and he immediately took the lead in the hunt for the perpetrators of the bomb out rage, replacing Mills,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
HOME GARDENS, FOOD CONSERVATION
 WELCOME WORK AND CLUB FOR HOME {. rOMING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
These Activities War Bureau Would Continue ! Through 1919-Total Cost of Activities Esti-
 mated at $15,5OO.

your body. and give you the result of the experience and opinion.
 The Soldiers and Sailors club will be continued as long as there is nAed of 1t. This has been financed by private subscription and funds have been provided to continue 1t for per haps another year if this is neces- sary. Mir. F. T. Staples has acted as the treasurer of this fund. We shall continue some of the educational work of our bureau until April 1 next
 At that time we shall have unex- pended appropriations of upwards of s5.0oO. and the total cost of the War Bureau up to April 1, 1919, will have been since January 1. 1918, between $9,00O and s10,000
 We do not think there will be oe- oasion for the maintenance of separate office or g. separate paid or ganization for the War Bureau after April 1, 1919, provided the Ameri- canization committee are permitted to maintain an office. If this Is done such work as may come to the War Bureau should be done through their force
 We have a committee on welfare We have committee on welfare Of returning soldiers and sailors com posed of the members of our draft boards. We are of the opinion that there should be 8. central office near the Federal Employment service where the soldiers and sailors return i ing might be given such information i as they seek, and which office should 1 act as an Intermediary between the 1 Employment office and the soldier and 1 sailor. This office should ascertain i what positions are available aside 1 from the 94 industries listed in the Employment Service. The list of 1 positions in the community Is much broader than the Federal Employ ment Service serves and the wants of I the returning soldier and sailor will be far beyond their ability to sup I ply. They are not organized to cover
 this field.
 The committee on welcome to the
 returning soldiers and sailors con-
 tnplate doing a part of this work. Il
 Is comparatively unimportant what
 agency does it provided it is done ef-
 foiently and sympathetically As
 the agency to do this work Is not full
 ly settled we request an appropria- ton of S2,000 to carry on this work
 If the committee on welcome are tc
 do this work we shall not require
 this appropriation. The determina- ton of this will be made in advance : of your meeting.
 So that our requests are:
 For uses of AmerIcanizauon Committee, ........,....'.. .$7.5ot
 For uses of Food Comslittee .. 6,O0C
 For War Bureau provided its , committee IS to care for the
 welfare of returning soldiers and sailors, ..,...........,, 2,oot Respectfully submitted,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
APPEAL DISMISSED,

Decision disnissing the appeal has been handed down by Judge Haines of the Superior court in the case of Mary Fierenzo against the Richards Go, both of Stamford, an appeal from a ruling of the compensation commits sion. The full allowance of benefit was made by the commissioner for the death of the claimants husband employe of the company several months ago, and appeal was taken by Richard & Go. on the ground that Fierenzo exceeded his employment and therefore the company was not liable. Fierenzo was employed load ing a truck, and when it left the dock on the way to the shops tried to climb on board and fell under the wheels, Judge Haines finds that his action was not such as to inVa1idate his claim for compensation and dismissesI the appeal,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
HERALD AGAIN SUED,

Taking exceptions to an article which was published in the Bridge port Sunday Herald Of October aT, 1918, Charles Beck of Stamford, has brought suit claiming s10,o00 dam- ages against Richard Howell, editor Harriet L, Swift, and Janette Heig, owners, and Richard Howell, as ex- ecuter of the estate of E. R, Swift The complaint alleges that the arti- cle, which connects Beek's name with an alleged municipal scandal of several years ago, is false and ma- 1icieus, and was published for the purpose of injuring Beck. Tine pa pers were filed today and the case Is returnable to the January session Of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS ON SHIP
 STUCK IN DETIAWAEE

Philadelphia, Jan. 2-The steam ship Tjisondario with seventy sick soldiers and eighteen officers on board, is aground in the Delaware river off Fort Du Pont, about forty miles below Philadelphia
 The vessels nose is in the mud on the west side of the channel and in no danger, A tug from the navy yard was sent to the steamship to take off the men and convey them to the navy yard here, Those who will be able to make the trip will be sent to Hoboben, N, J.. and Camp Merritt, There are no wounded men on board.
 The Tjisondario was formerly a Dutch steamship, She passed the Delaware Cape last night and was bound for the navy yard. Tugs ex- pect to pull the steamship into deep water on the next high tide,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
LIEBKNECHT MOVE
 AGAIN DEFEATED

Copenhagen, Jan. 2 Dr. Karl Liehknecht was given a sharp defeat in the spartacan congress at Berlin or Tuesday, according to advices re- ceived here.
 Dr. Liebknecht advocated partici- patton by the spartacus element in the election of members of the Ma ttonal assembly, Oh the ground that the party might be able to influence the composition of the assembly. Rosa Luxembourg, one of the Spar tacan leaders, replied in a violent speech declaring. amid thunderous applause, that 'the meeting of the National assembly must be prevented at all costs" Dr. Liebknechts pro- posal was rejected by a vote of 6S to 28,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

The Bridgeport War Bureau desires to continue the Home Garden WorX, the Home Economic Work and the Dehydrating plant. The Soldiers and Sailors Home is to be continued as long as 1t Is needed. For these pur- poses the Bureau asks the Tax Board to appropriate $15,5O0.
 The War Bureau says:
 "The Bridgeport War Bureau re- spectful1y requests your Board to ap- propriate the sums as requested by the Amertcanization Committee and .to make these in the name Of this committee for the reasons stated by that committee.
 'FWe are of the opinion that the Home Gardens and the Home Eco monies work and the Dehydrattng plant should be continued for the next year. We shall have on April 1, 1919, from OUT Food Appropriation about S2,400 unexperded. We estimate that the proper maintenance of the Home Gardens work for the next year will require $s,00O.
 We shall have on hand April l, moneys collected by public subscr1p- Gion for this work about $2,500. It should have in addition an approp1a- ton of 5000 to carry it to April l, 1920. We attach hereto a statement of receipts and disbursements on De- taydrating plant to date. All of these moneys expended on food production
 nd food conservation are largely ed
 caAdonal. Many in our community have found out how to grow vegeta ibles, how to can and preserve them ! and how to save food and to live more economically.
 i We feel that 1t would be mis taken public policy not to continu
 this for and through another year g. that the educational work alread { done should become a part of tn
 habit of the community and its valu
 have adequate opportunity for devel
 opmeHt. The Dehydratins Plant ha
 been in operation since about Angus
 i. This is altogether too short
 time in which to develop a new bust
 ness or ascertain fully what can b
 done with 1t. The members of tn
 food committee, of which Mir. I
 Bairchild Fheeler is the chairman
 and MT. vonWettberg, who has ha charge of the Dehydrat1ng plant, vii
 be glad to personally appear befor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
DEPUTY STATE
 TREASURER DEAD

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 2-Deputy State Treasurer B. Frank Marsh, ci- vii war veteran and in the service of the state 29 years, died at St. Fran c1s hospital today of injuries sus- tained when he was struck by an au- tomobile on Gold street, Monday even ing, while on his way to attend a din- ner given to retiring State Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain. He is survived d by his wife, son Captain Frank Marsh, 165th U. S. Infantry, over seas; a son George H. Marsh of Cal ifornia, and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rheinhold, of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
TROOPS AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va, Jan. sTThe transport Princess Matoika, bringing home 5000 troops and Major-Gen. Charles Menoher, recently appointed chief of the air service, arrived here yesterday,
 Units aboard the ship are the Sec ond and Third battalions, Thirty sevAlth Coast Artillery Regiment, Casual Companies Nos, 1os, 1o9 and no; Hist Machine Gun Battalian, Thtrty-ninth Division Cadre, Head quarters Thtrtieth Brigade Coast Ar tillery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioHed mustard. plaster burned and blistered while 1t acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently massage Musterele in with the finger-tips. Seehow quickly if brings re- iief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis. tonsiiitis. croup, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges' ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill b}ains. frosted feet, colds of the chest EIf often prevents pneumonial.
 BOG and 6Oc jars; hospital size S2.5l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
Poles Disarm Gernnans

Poles DtsarTn Germans
 Warsaw, Tuesday, Dec. Slight ing has continued here and there in the city of Posen, German Poland, between Polish and German troops in the past few days. The fortress of the city has been occupied by the Poles, while more than 10000 Ger man soldiers have been disarmed. The Sixth German Grenadier regiment has refused to surrender and Is surround. ed i'll a barracks within the city. Ger man troops sent into the city were disarmed on their arrival at the rail- way station. The entire Polish pop- ulation is reported to be aiding the Polish troops. They include Boy Scouts and young women.
 The fighting Is of house-to-house nature and there Is no accurate es- timate of the number killed and wounded.
 Ignace Jan Paderewski, who arriv- ed in Posen several days ago, is de- laying his departure for Warsaw in order to have a conference with Ger man delegates from Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
ENOUGH COAL
 FOR BRIDGEPORT

Judged by reports which individual coal dealers have made to the chair man of the Fuel administration, T. J. Pardy, Bridgeport need not worry about fuel. especially anthracite There has been coal enough received to supply more than twc-thirds of all orders for the year. Practically every dealer has coal enough to care for his business for at least month ahead. During the last week 1f,Ood tons of anthracite has been received by the dealers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
JAMES P. FORD

The funeral of James P, Ford was held this morning from the late home, 1o9 Jones avenue, and from St. Au- gustine's church at o'clock, Rev, James B, NThill celebrated the re- quiem mass, assisted by Rev. George Donahue as deacon and Rev, James Grady as sub-deacen- The bearers were William Kearns, James O'Neil, William Boysen, James Quinn, James Welsh and Thomas Harrington, In terment was in St. MichaeFs cemetery and Rev, Joseph Ganley read the committal service at the grave,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

It gets yeu in the head or back suddenly-and oh, how you suffer ] all on account of that little influenza bacillus. ftis a fact thatwhennature tries to throw off the peisons from the body the result sometimes is in- f1ammation of the kidneys. There fore, the best way is to assist nature as much as you can either before or after the attack by throwing off the poisons (toxins) from the body thru the excretory organs, such as the bowels, skin and kidneys. Drink plenty of hot water, hot or. cold lemonade, take Dr. Rerce's Anurio Tablets for the kidneys and back ache. Then take an occasional pur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
IAVFr ISSUES WARNING.

Samuel LaHit, business agent of the Maehinist's Unien issued a warning this morning to the organized ma chinists of Bridgeport against the agent of industries in Baltimore who Is in the city trying to hire workers to go to Maryland: According to MT. Lavits statement, the man his given his name as Boyle, and while he is ostensibly stopping at the Stratfield he has g. room at the Atlantic Hotel, and is endeavoring se hire men for Baltimore shops. Mir. Lavit states that a strike is on in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
JOHN BRADY

The funeral of John Brady was held this morning from the late home, 9S0 North avenue, at 8:30 and from St. Patricks church at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. c. Kelley celebrated the requiem mass. The bearers were William Henderson, James and Edward Ry- burn, James Calvin. Frank Burns and John McGuinness. Interment was in St. B1ichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
MURDOCH JOSEPH EGKHART.

The funeral of Murdock Joseph Eckhart was held this morning from the home of his mother, 521 Main street at 9:30 and from Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. Rev. James Sullivan celebrated the requiem mass, assisted by Rev, Thomas Mooney as deaccn and Rev. M. J. Kearn as sub-deacon. Soldiers of Second company of the Coast Artillery acted as bearers, Sergeant Runnell, Corporal Spencer, Corporal Fowler, Privates Woods, Short and Benhan. The usual military service was observed at the grave in St Mtchaeys cemetery:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
PAGE MEETS WILSON.

Rome, Wednesday, Jan. 1-Ameri@ can Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page, in company with the military end naval attaches of the American embassy, left here today to meet President Wilson at the Italian from tier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
DRsTRoYERs RETURN.

Boston, Jan; 3 - Tine destreyers Tucker and Drayten and the con- verted yacht Isabel arrived here to- day from overseas where they have been on patrol duty, These are the first American war vessels to come directly to this port from European waters since the conclusion of hes tilities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
WAR STAMP SALES.

Bridgeport sold an unusual amount of War Savings Stamps on Dec, S1. Records show s13,022,4S fer the day. Total to date is $a,0as, ,064.49, State sales were s5s,a41,b2 with a total of S15,600,6sa60. Records for the year of 1918 will net be closed until the first part of February,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors, Black Thorn club and Court Nathaniel Wheeler, P. of A, for kindness shown us in our late bereave- rnent, in the loss of our father and brother, Charles A, Clark; also desire to thank all for floral tributes sent,
 CHARLES A CLARKS SON,
 MRS. GEORGE GRIFFIN. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
TO ASSIGN CASES,

fudge Gardiner Greene will hold short calendar session of the superior court in this city tomorrow at which time cases will be assigned for the January session to open Tuesday. and the question of whether or not a jury shall be called will be decided, There is a long list of motions and six uncentested divorce cases on the list,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
WILSON IN ITALY

Rome, Jan, 2-10:45 a. m.- President Wilson and his party arrived this morning at Mo- dane, on the Franco-Italian frontier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
Canadais Bio Canal.

The Welland canal, in Canada, car ries navigation around Niagara Falls and connects Lakes Erie and Ontario. It is 27 miles long, was built by Can ada and was opened in 1883 and cost about S80,0o0,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
FINED S1OO FOR
 CARRYING GUN

Charged with a breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons, James Olva1 of 46 Lexington avenue was fined $100 and costs by Judge Frederic c. Bartlett in City court this morning. Olval was arrested on Main street late yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
The Pojn< of View,

The difference between American and French automobile driving is this; In America when your tire blows up you say; Good heavens There goes our tirel" and in France you say 'Hooray That was only the tire."- Stars and Stripes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
V. M. c. A. undenonInatIonaI.

The r. N. 0. A. is undenominationai as an institution. Its aim is to pro mote the social, mental, physical and spiritual well-being of all young men without regard to their church afi1ia- ions or religious beliefs.