davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
g. Oftober 1919.
Oifener Sstrcibebriei Ses
pRilipp Sas.erartpier.
Rein Iieber 3err Reoadtionar!

EEH@
Menn Sc fid, iest Dor Slime Sbrer1
eeiitise Mnge en- arsflng a1lsmnle,
mo 10 ebont bas id,one is, no mer
Iid mntGtidinne fann, baum i'm Se
IdieF aetpidelt. Sd ben Sine gefagt,
OaB uler nit sic 9utpe e Heit gepldnt
hottie, off @pbrs matBte lie aud), baB
nter lie aa nen,me fornte. efaept atpei
nooer brei bon Sic 6eaer, biefabs 10
e Maldien bot bod emit bau aud 1br
2inmit. @ie es aapsper ans Giniteis
ae aarae is, 90 fin lie an IN Die &ar
aepeilt, I'm ie ben gar nifs Drum
getpipe, Oh ie fomfortebbel mare ODER
NIT; fe ben mitgemuBt, I'M oas mar
al.
@en, id ben idlieBlid audi nids
orum aetpspe; sic 2ia5ie, pos meine
elite Is, Sic bot fid off &obrs borne
nepig mild geIest, I'M tpie n1er ollie
suei beioe BEN Greib nod e gart5e
2att Snitrpdidens getpspe battle, %
ben id seitart.
3uerIt fin i} nor gang Idlob ge.
trietpe, atptper 90 IS gleid oie &iderei
augang. Sch, 8a," bot Der Ben11le
geiagt, ,tpas oenfit 61 enni1ar, NO
oies Is, e Siunerubl 8rofeldena e
uSd,ott ab, bu hummer 8ub," Denim
eefogt. r@art fh0n ab, mas gefplelt
Der6i" lin Damn ben id Die Md1hw
e tpenig mebr 5pieo getutpe. uaRspy"
bot ser aarIie gefagt, abu bra1dif an
mein gfuunt nil Mnener 5u fabre;
en- M1.to Is bod fein@dspreB Srebnl"
@iITe Ge, Serr Geoaftiondr, fene 8ie=
marfs ben mild iobr geuaaht, oooer
tpie mer ouf oeitfd iage out, lie ben
mild gepieft. Sd ben 6ie &unne en-
8lid b%ingeidmiife. Der mar flers, I'm
90 lin lie NIT einem nal gan5 it'll
aetueIe. ssor e 3eitInng ZEN id es nit
gemeinb. @ie id, mid otDtper iblteB=
Iid} emoI errm gebrebt BEN, % iebn
id, boB ie an 90 gelege I'm gefblafe
ben. Sc ben iogor iptper 6ie Sette
bon oe11 Auto erausgebdng. SSn met
ne Snieit ZEN id gefiblt, BOB ie in
@erfIihfeit gar nit geidlafe ben, ion-
bern baB iie n1tr geddtet ben. Sd ben
5u Sic 2ia5ie gefagt, Of fe fid oenn
nit en1oI % eini lege f0nnt. Sc bat
eefogt, id font emaI for e @innit
ftappe, 10 baB iie auslfeige fonrt. Gen
ben td aud gebebM; uno fe Is outlet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

III fSrolt BON bie MnIdin en- aapper
ltebn, no nit beioe arms getpebff bat.
8e11n ih ben 4ffiifer nit ben oalirl-
rome noble, ben ih ifappe miii1e. sSd
ben tin Damn mein Same I'm n1elr1e
Moorefi getptpe miiife. I'M Damn bot
Ell geiagt, ib miiBtt NORGE ffriib IN DIE
Boliesfobrf fomnle, biefabg m batt
Die 5pieolab meielebtet. SpieolabY
nids fnr1m erul1s, ben i'd gefagt, Id
fin MIR per5ig Meeils georitptue, IN
90 lagt Ser aapper, bns MORE 9
ebaut IS Meilg at biel. I'M ner11 ID
10 oun1m mar, BOB id iel nod rii
miiBt, bann Diet mid NORGE frub
Der Gidoti9 auffldire, tDoH1it ib ber-
bIeipe Slime SIR liefDer
Hbilipp 5uuerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
5dntbaft, tells IN ridtiger gait
hinfp. GhInR urfn MipncI MIf1 Dorl

9HltRbaft, tells IN rlcJttger Baff
binte.. GbIoB u11o GiegeI. Aud pom
oeT NIiu1oererll ino aablreide per.
Daftet morbel1 llnD aae 9age uerbeu
md 11el1e feitgenommen. gs CAB
fem MitteI, iid ibrer az ertuebren,
feline Strafe 10 orobeno, 6aB iie lie
prn ibrem gorbaben abgeibreft
bette. go bIieb 1idts tpeiter ibrig.
oIs Die Briigelitrafe ein5ufubrell.
SIM 9otel 9nmbltrg. III einem Der
boroere11 3iMmer finoet Die grefu-
ton itntt. Der Delinquent miro bon
mebreren Solonter1 gebnlten, nah
reno 5tpei nr1bere i'm Eaft nit elmer
Grabtpeitfde auf lin einfdIagen.
6ho11 meiitens nab IS 5hldgen
fam feiner mebr iteben. 9ie Strafe
ideint gra1fan, aber fie 1T Die EN-
aig tpirfian1e, ,11o ner Die mirflib
erfdredlidM, unbefdreibliben gu.
ftGinbe nit eiseren 4ugen gefeben,
Ger bil1iot ben BieoerberiteuerH Der
Drbn111s isbes Nittel gu, oas gum
3iel fibrt.
9ie @partnfiiten baben ii Der
gtnbt III elmer 10 graltenDouen 8eife
aeberriht, oaB oie Sdredenstage bes
&arifer Rommune-Aufitunbes nidt
digger maren. Son elmer miloen
8olfsmenge tp11rbe mander 9HBier
o6er unIiebiame Biirger fortge.
idIeppt uno 1T Die Saale getDorfen.
Gin Giibrer Der 5iderbeitsfompag.
ME, ben Die 8olfsnteuge III 3ipil er-
fdnnte, tp11rbe bon elmer a~ufgebesten
Bolfsmenge aufs idtperite miBban.
belt uno III Die 5nale %geinorfen. 4Is
Ser &albbelnubtIofe ih burd
Gdtuinrnte1t 3u retten beriudte, muir
&c er b11r1 .59Iiie nod bollenos &c.
trtet. uno e. erfIdrten bann nod
einige bon ben entmenidten 8eftien,
er ndire nod biel at idnea %geitorben.
Cine MrBqbI bon ilngen 5tuoenten
perDen fet ben Sdredenstagen Der.
miBt, ben oene11 man eth dbnlides
@n6e befurdtd.
Ser aufs fddrfte burdgefiibrte
9elagerungsauitunb bat eft tpieoer
Srbnlrng gefdafft. 4ein Meuid
onrf nnd Z ubr ob1te M,tspeis 6ie
@traba1 betreten, bic biele &age i'm
Dunfeln lagen. Rh unieren Ans.
neifen perfeben, mobter uir aud
ant Mbenb einen Spa5iergang. SHE
panr bu11oert Meeter tam cine Ba-
tro11ine uns berlanete a1f bret Me-
ter Gntfern11ng NIT borgebaltenem
@etpebr u1iere 411sneife. Gin 2aft.
otto, nit rngefabr 20 Ma1m uno
Mafdinetaetpebr a11sgeriitef, fdbrt
ben garser Sng u16 bic Nadt IN
Ger 5ta6t bernm. Die &llbe 1T pie.
ser bergeiteat. Rod 5atert 1T Der
Bebolfernng bie Grregung Hber Die
furdfbaren Gage nod. Ro9 INNER
perbe,r BIiinoerer feitgenomu1e11,
u1o i9 fon1te ielbft beobadten, uie
Sic 6oIoate11 ei11e11 alten SS1Ioen nit
ei1pm geitobIenen Mantel, ben fe
Tim idon bab ber11ntergeriffen bot.
ten, feitnabH1en urb bm ben Sa11o.
ragen, a1f Dem er Diele 8anen 9ie.
hesaat fortidaffen moute, beidlag.
nabnden. gs befanb fb aud cine
@iffe StrobbiIe barurter, uno Die
goloaten modtens id einen 9pab
oara1s, Sic Snte Der @eibe nod
auf3uprpbieren. Gin grotesfes 8lo
IN Ser 11adtliden Hube Der 5taot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Sci Ser Snbnitriefpnferen5 IN

Sci Ser SnbnfriefDnferen5 u
@aibington bot mon, Oh dblidtlid1
ooer nnobiidt1id, Sic fatbolifden 90
5iologe1 %bonfanoig fir iberflnlitg
gebalten, Suoen, Wetbooifen, Bapf1-
ifer, 5o5iaIiiten nn6 Rel1beioen fino
III Dern 8ate bertreten, uber fein Sea-
tbolH> obtpobl mir iiderli6 10 fdbi-
qe uno tldtige 2eute in l1nferert He1-
ben 5ablen, tpie irgeno eine Der ge-
%rtannte1t &ategorien. 9ns 5eigf mle-
Ser einmal, baB bie I'M 5oloe beg
s@apitoIs ftebenoen &olitifer, mern
fie iol9es oub 0ffentlib lengnen,
vfeinen @ebruub" fir einen &atbo=
lifen baben, meil fie eben bom Use
fen oes &satboli5ismus gar nidtS per-
iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

Gin ungeratener Sobn
gleidt einem fduobaft g%etDoroe1er1
9obn. Eradte BET 3eten, ben Sda-
Den au beiIe1l ionit fedt Der 3abn
oie ar1oeret1 an. Gntfernlt 9u i'm
aber gIeid beim eritet 5hr1era. ben
er Sir bereitet, 10 nirft 9u cine
Glide er1pfinoen, oie etuig udbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

8aues sdJrfdsrnsfasr.

8alles 5dJredsfnstasr.
g.iud i'm GIugseus III .iner ppu epars
tafiiten ge~pliHberteI Stubt.
Die nadfolgenoe 5dil6erung bon
Gr1ulei1 9il6e 8erglnarn I'M
r8erner EagbIatt1. Die mobI a1s
eine Der eriten Sournaliftintert id
oes Glug5euaes beoiente, bringt Bis
Ser u1befannte gin5elbeiten aus
Sales 5dredenstagen uno ourfte
ongernei11 intereiiieren:
aaeit Der Babr1 mar feline Muss
fiht, il Die 5taot al gelangen, uno
ih ioIte bod beridten, mas Die
5naleitnot nnd ben 11erb6rten Be-
g~ebenbeiten Der lekte11 Gage fiir Elm
@efidt aeigte. gurh Die 5reurtb.
Hdfeit oes 8iIoten 2eut11art 9naie
lno oes 0berleutnants @raf b. Salt.
reltb, oie nit ben IN Saue befinoIi-
den Eruppe1, oes Generals M1rfer
Berbinoung n~nterbielten, ioIte id
auf benz ein5ig gangbaren 8eg
bur9 bic Butt 11n9 Dem Orte meiner
Grfunoigut1g b%eforoert perben. Gs
NOR mein erlter Slug. gs mar Elm
flares Netter, aoer ltarter Nf11o.
elngebuat N EN- ec9fes 5liegerfo'
itiimt, in Dem 11d1t Donftdnoig Der.
fdltpiroet. beitiea ih ben Numpf I'M.
leles 1oppe.oerI N 1'otvl
lau!I ~ ung selouDl
peIoe, gepl I'e lus'l uas olusdsug
10y oooeH. seuu1l plltl . oeH
ueoergan9 Do ~ oer sloe ~ oa = ge1g
Ger S1i1e. uta1 gal o Gas 0eIuDI
aus 90 a1an 9! e!AsA. I'LL Aa Ia'
lenoer ge1aWlHo1gleI uDer el1!e
geraoe egaulee 1agI1, 70 oaB 0Ie
staoer Ioa1I Hog eeA oooen oeruD-
IgH u1o maA geuplIlelh1abeH oag!N'
gte.te. aoeI e Aevl ogne o1e II
aMp 70 ''ss!'ssa 9'uae n1p
gaobe up. 0le 4a n,olo9,ns Fe Egg
@lag iooo D.eler. S!t
1.sAlaeH anI oeI grpe lH1o n1ol
A'eve 6u elle1'''en; Tee11'ul, sepol
ea, yeuA11onIgs alles llesl nnI eIne0
Sle1!uuue ona anssn1ahpel. ssII Ia9'
re!. a1a 1oo '1pasle e'eluuu'o m8
leu. aoel m ,l.ua PUG lunul e'e 9s.
gsguag 9. III, pet .s aiaus RIe.ll
CITY sese" u''lele u'pete" Sou''
sea
Sn = Wt11ut1en maren m1r N
-. i. e,.an up saa 1a.t s., sss.yl4M h W.
* e Ra,,s trata. pem ~; u'a as..a.. ivy ~.
a;.r4oif4s;as 80. mo,s% :. Sia GIN
a., p,,,,Sd'i4 me aot.I en,,5,.,o
n'n as, @4nh asr Sr,,npa,. n.y.
a., n,,,s,,s ar,,sn,e;fa ss,,raa,, w.
- S;e @e,,a oss,;i;dTt H. Sc o;,sor,,a,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nm az ianta
* sa1S ,s;ner mo rst;o 60 ,,n,a,,
hs,,,1 mn. trots, MIR ,,,,Sere,, M,,,,%.
oe,,a n..rh SO ssteh+ ~ 60 estro-
~, f;,,n s.a ,e,, m9a,,i5o,, 1fo5ar-
81 Hehen s.. Mrbe;ter 5er,,n, ROM,
% m;rS nefYtre;ft ,,,,a r,or,d f;,sfsrs,
s3fig Ga I'M a,,f ,,,,s s : Ssr Se,,nt.
ft.nso Gonas asr mr;Af4rose 1T
ser qo,gnf an 5eftinfttss aataM do
gtoSt E;atet GIN e,,tiehI?sbes g;rs
So, a-or;ttssr,,,,e @ ssG QSns,,
s;,.a ,,o5 aaiAia,o,, s ,,o;ito,ra
H.. ,o - 5;s ss; ;;rar ,t,,a Se,.iter ~.
n',t dsiAgaoa, ,,,a na, ron @a,,,aS.
norm III 9rettarm n;eaor norffa;as+
a.. m.sI 80 g: l.. aa1.as.
sl pop ~ w psn *sa!Ipt'
rn1'sen pa!.eul'fg 9eyunt: sa1!'
IIae geiaeIle ". s'aupillIube, e.s
neg neps1I oeuI uHeeIe1l, l nlt 1eHlos
dn~sgepI I looIoeH. Aues, mas
5u1Aaol1ee, puroe pgn oenl lpn11eH
Sanlen InI6 ano 11eIH 9elaaa9en.
ia ms;r.s.ra,. -. ,.a,.ste,, 81 IVY. ~
ri 4-aritsr+.,, So 80 aeat+s,, ,,a,s "a 60.
~ ,,;%t n, Itn nv a..
VT ltO %tbN3& &]kk&&yIIk&kS*k tOOOkSIts NV
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

fir de fios.

Quart MiIh fod]t man NIT 6 Of.
l0ffel 3ufer elm pndr Minuten;; I'M
teroeffen peidt man 2 gBI0ffeI Sc.
lntine IN " safTe faltes @aifer Elm,
Biz fie ipeih getuoroe.1 lit; Die Gela.
tine fugt man at Der fohenoen
Mild llno riibrt Inn, Bis Die @eln-
tine geidmol5en lit; 3ulebt neroen 3
EeeIoffel ganiqa-grtrnft 5ugegoHen
,tn6 1ie 5peiie auf gis geihat, Big
tie fat 1T. 8iro nit Grudtlauce ge-
reiht.
He5ept 5u @Ioben:1 Bim
Meble fiebt mon NIT einem geb6uften
Eeel0ffa gndpulper 5uiammen, gibt
ba5u einert bnIber EeeI0ffel 8utter,
Sic froden in bas MebI ~eingerieben
miro; Damn perquirlt man 3 gier nit
elmer bnlben Enile Mil1 uno mifdt
oamt bas Mebl 5u einem iteifen
9eig. 3ebr Min1ten Dor Dem Mn.
ridten ftibt man nit benz 26ffel
&I0Be IN fodenoes GaI5nniier uno
I6Bt fie 5ugebedt flint Big feds Wi.
nute1l foden. Nidt Idnger, ionft faI-
len lie 5uiammer1. Auh borf Ser
Eeig erff gernoe Dor Dem Rod]en Der
RI0Be a11geribrt peroen.
MeiS NIT 3uder unb
3imt.- sSn cine 9afierpne gibt
man / Eafe nit fnltem 8nHer OBJ
geipuIten Meis, beoedt ben Meis
nit faItem @nfer uno IdBt 10 Mi.
nuten obne 9edel foden; auf ein
gieb geben uuo nit faltem Baffer
abipn1en; bierauf miro Der Reis
mieoer IN ben 8opf getnn nit I
Quart Ml9, u EeeIoffeI 5aI3, u11b
Iangiam gar gefodt. Sen 8eis gibt
man in cine Euooingform Iegt pben-
nl1f fleine Butteritidben, ftreut "
Eaffe 3nfer 0arnber, Sen man nit
geitoBenem 3innn1t Dermifm bat m6
itea Is Minlten IN einen beiben
8ndpfen. @nn1 falt ODER parm ge-
gei{eu tperoen.
4rduterfuppe NIT aurer
5abne. Ma1 niu1mt 9erbel,
Sanerampfer. Beterfilie, pom ieoem
eirre So11obon, a1beroem einen flei-
men &opf griinen Galn (aopfalaD
1trb IS Stiele SdJattln11d, ndiht
Die berleiene1 ooer BON oen Stiele11
ge3upften ararter, ldBt fie abtropfer,
oan1r in ACKNOWLEDGMENT Baiier 10
Min11te11 lang foden, uora11f tie ffei11
.geboff Deroen. Bon 2-3 Sohel
Mebl m Butter bereitet mon e111e
beIlgelbe Gir1breme, fiigt bic 4rduter
ba5u, ldBt fie ourdfdnoren, fuat f1e-
oeroes Waifer al1f (1obiel mon Sup.
pc braudD, idn1edt mad Sal5 ab
uno ldBf Die Slppe 80 Wt11111'
ten BET ofterern Nibren nber fle11eH1
Seuer leife foden. &1ir5 Dor Dem An-
ridtett q11irf man eiaige 2offel oide
lal1re Sab1e bir1ei11. 8ei111 1nan feI11e
faure Sabne rin1nt, 10 Tam man bic
51tppe nit einen pe%rquirIten et
binoe1.
Cute Gffiggurten. D3ar1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
EVERYTHING FOR \
 STARS CONVENIENCE

Sid Franklin has introduced a new idea at the Constance Talmadge stu dio, which will douDt1ess soon be adapted by many other directors. In stead of keeping Constance TaImadge constantly standing during rehearsals, while lights are being adjusted, or distances judged, MT. Franklin uses a dummy, which is precisely Constance's height and almost an exact likeness in face and form. The face can be turned sideways to get the profile in the camera, and the whole figure can be adjusted to suit any position. In this way MT. Franklin rehearses the cast with the dummy, while Con stance rests comfortably in an arm chair, close at hand, where she can be studying the different effects of her lay figure, and can then, at once, resume the proper position when re- hearsals are over, so that the camera man may start to grind immediately. By this device, the star is naturally much fresher and more energetic for each scene, than if she had been E5o0t standing during the long and tire some waits which must necessarily occur in the making of pictures Franklin is now directing Constance in Two Weeks" which Is the third of Miss Ta1madge's First Nationals Her first two pictures were directed by David Kirkland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
TRADE FOR 1919 SETS Al OTHER
 GREAT RECORD

The foreign commerce of the Unit cd States will make a new high record in the year which ends with this month. The grand total of imports and exports in 1919, according to an estimate by The National City Bank of New York, will be fully ten and one-half billion dollars against a little over nine billions in 1918 and 1917, less than eight billions in 1916 and slightly less than four billions in the year immediately preceding the war. 1914
 Thus the trade of 1919 will exceed by more than a billion dollars that of any earlier calendar year and will be two and one-half times as great as immediately preceding the war.
 The increase occurs in both imports and exports. The grand total of i'm ports for the current year will exceed $3,750, ,OoO,0 900 and the exports ap- proximately $6,sOO,OO0. 900.
 These figures, says the banks state. ment, are all the more gratifying when we realize that the increase m exports occurs largely in manufac- lures, thus assuring labor of it's par uciDation in this feature of our pros perity, while in the imports, the in crease occurs chiefly in manufactur- ing material.
 We had scarcely dared to hope that the tremendous increase in exports of 1aanufa ctures which occurred during the war - largely to Europe for war purposes-wouId, with the return to peace and the cessation of demand for war manufactures, equal or even approximate that of the war years But the figures thus far available in dicate that the value of manufactures
 
 will be three and one-half billion dollars against slightly more than three billions in 1918, most of which fell within the war period. and more than three times that of the year immediately preceding the war, 1914
 This increase in our grand total of manufactures exported. says the Banks statement, occurs chiefly in its movements to the non-nanufac cturfng 2 sections Of the world, which were for Tnerly accustomed to draw their i'm ports of manufacturers from Europe. To Asia, and Oceania, where nanu- factures form over SC per cent of our exports thereto, the grand total of ex- ports for the current year will be nearly $900, 900, 900 against S6O3,oOO.- , 900 in 1918. s547,O00,0OO in 1917. and less than $2O0, coo GOO in the year preceding the war.
 To South America, where manufac lures form also about so per cent. o. our total, the years figures will an . proximate $45O, 100000 against s3o3 100000 last year and slightly les than $1G0.0OO,O0O in 1914
 To our neighbors of North America which means Canada on the north and Mexico, Central America, and th West Indian Islands on the south, II total will be about S1,300.O 100000 against $482. .000.O0 in 1914, an manufactures form more than on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

seemed unable to help me Cad my folks were quite discouraged when my mother decided to write for advice to the Specialists ct Dr. Pierces Invali6s Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. This advice included course of tres..- nent with Favorite Prescription>and it was Shis medicine which restored 2hs t" perfect health. 1 have never had 6 sign of wrAnan's weakness since this one experience iu my girihood. I am now the mother of nine healthy children and I have always depended upon 'Favorite Prescription to keep me well and strong during expectancy.
 "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also a standby with me. I could not keep house without them. I feel confident that these tiny Pellets heip great de@i in keeping my children well and saving me docto- bills."-MRS. T. ?. FULLER, IS Jackson Ave.
 Rome, N. Y.:-"As a tonic during ex- pectancy have found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be all that could be desired had always been weak and nervous and would suffer for several days. Before my last baby my health was absolutely perfect all the while, simply because I toned up my system with Favori5e Prescription would not think of trying to get along with out it, and take pleasure in recommending 1t to prospective mothers. MIR LEONA SMITH, Huntington Farm, R. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

 SCORED ON HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

When the legislator helps enact q law assessing a good stiff tax on rich men, he has a virtuous sense of hay ing accomplished an act of stern and deserved justice.
 The representative of a leading business house let the cat out of the bag in testtfying before the Massa- chusetts Commission on the Neces- saries of Life on the reasons for high cost of clothing. Practically every manufacturer he said, had felt he must make the same net profit as be- fore the federal excess profit taxes were Imposed. Consequently he had added to the price of his product q sufficient amount to meet the taxes. 9
 So as the tax actually works out, according to this authority, the people themselves are paying it, and adding to their own cost of living every day it stays in effect. President Wilson in his message seems to feel that the high income and profit taxes now imposed are not adapted to peace time conditions.
 If the production of the world were only up to normal, taxes could not be passed on in this way. With abundant production, and more competition, producers that tried to pass on their taxes would lose their business II would go to others who were willing to assume the tax burden them selves
 Theoretically the people of wealth could well afford to pay permanently all the taxes that have been assessed against them. But in practice taxes usually fall finally on the people whC consume the product. If you tax the producer, he adds the tax to his
 
 the price. People who rent houses know how it works, as no sooner are ta es increased than rents go Up. The man who owns no visible property has as much interest as anyone IT keeping taxes down. Economy and more production are the only soIu- tiOns of existing econ ornic troubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Opp rtunitleS In Turkeys
 Favored Feast-Day Fowls
lily About Four Million Turkeys Go Into the TToli-
 day Menu of the American Family

turkey raisers depend sole. LpUn acorns for fattening their turkey $, and when such mast IS plentiful the birds are marketed in fairly good condi- ions.
 HOLIDAY BEST MARKET
 SEASON
 The marketing season for turkeys is short, running from the middle of November to latter part of Decem Der. Most turkey ra1sers sell their birds alive to poultry dealers who either dress them or sh.p them alive to city dealers. Farmers near the city markets and particularly those in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states often dress the turkeys and sell them direct to consumer or to the city dealers. In some sections shortly before Thanksgiving there is held what is known as turkey day, On the day before this event every turkey grower in the neighborhood kills and dresses his turkeys and the following morning brings them into town. where they are sold to the highest bidder. In the extensive turkey raising sections of Texas, dressing plants have been built by poultry dealers who buy the birds alive and dress them for city markets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

'B- rer Tablets of Aspirin to be genuine must be marked with the safety ''Bayer Cross" Then you are getting the true, world-famous As p4rin, prescribed by physicians for over s years.
 Always buy an unbroken package Ssf ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, TCothache, Eearache, Neuralgia, LUmbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer'' packages. As pirin Is the trade mark e Eayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac3deste of Salicylicacid.-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

largest ever recorded, that "au Is not gold tha. gHtters" Much of this ill. f n.:e is.dgsi lp higher prices. though there is t'ndouu e>tIy 5, y.rs material increase is a,s...Li~4s.s. specially o1 manufact
 = Prices ( f very large proportion O. the merck andise form ng the foreign trade Of tbe country, whether imports 3r exports, are double those of the calen1ar year preceding the war, when our .ota1 trade was less than four and one-half billion dollars as aglinsl an estimated ten and one-haIf billion dollars for the current year.
 Still another factor in the high ftgures of imports lies in the fact tha, the import figures. which are those Of~the valuation Of the countries from which drawn, were accepted until re cen -iy at the nominal or face valua> ton in h. currency of the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
half of that trade.

half of that trade.
 To Europe, which is still demand ing our foodsturfs and manufacturing material, especially cotton, the totdl will apparently approximate about S4,000, 000,000 as against s3,859, ,0OO,- 600 in 1918, S4,062, 2,0O0,O0O in 1917, the year of her greates, "a demand upon us, and S1,339, OOO O0O in 1914
 One the import side, where the growth i equally striking. the total will be about O,OOO.O0O aga :nsl S].031 eco, ,000 in 1918, the former high record year.
 The chief increase occurs in manu- featuring material which will total thout S1,650, eco, coo against s1,221.- 100000 in 1918, and $1.268. .OOO, ,O0O in 1917, the former high record year.
 It is proper to aid, says the banks statement. in contemplating these huge figures of our fore gn trade. the:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
INDIGESTION
 CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases, and Acidity ended with
 ''Pape's Diapepsin''

.Out-of- order stonachs feel fine a. once! When meals don't fit and yo. belch gas, acids and undigested fooa When ou feel ind gestion pain, Ium of distress in stomach, heartburn 1i headache. Here is instant relief.
 Just as soon as you eat a tablet oY TWO of Tapes Dl2pepzin all the dys- pepsia, indigestion an1 stomach dis tress caused by acidity vii end. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's D;apepsin always put sick, upset, ac.d stomachs in order at once and the. cost so little at drug stores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

fsrfdecpo-t. s4e2s ss; Ansonia and >}erl7y, g. 2.oGz.1t; shelton ana Seymour
 B 5g0 Beacon Falls S1S5; New Ha- ven S3.efG.17: 1Ierfden. e 75: New Britain. :t,Wl: HartfufVi. Sz,9z5 oS: ToFrington s1z56. .5S: Ps.~=o. ssI4s7; Order Sons of Italy oE A uccticut. S549.39; interest on dep9s-.z. 5I5.T9, end cost of am bulance of the -. E Ds I and Derhy, s go. Of this ansuns 8 S33.90 vas sent to Minister Cr'aus5c and the balance to Ger. GusEieimos5i