davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Iiss Pula skie says


 was subject to headaches and bad dizzy spells with severe stomach trouble, nothing I would eat seemed to agree with me, l could not sleep at nights was so restless l would just toss around for hours and felt run down and worn out. ! have used three bottles of CINOT and today am one hundred per cent better which means perfect. Now you too, who are sick as I was can feel as good as I do now, try a bottle of this won derful remedy CINOT and see"
 That tired out, never-get-rested d feeling so often caused by absorption of pofsons from a sour acid stomach, those dizzy spells, sick hea3 ,ches, blurred vision, achey joints, and lame back can be relieved permanently by using the herbal tonic CINOT
 The CINOT expert is al Harttgan' s Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue, where he is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport public Also sold at switzer's Drug Store, Southport and West7ort Drug O., Westport Conn.,. T1n II. Jones, Drug Store, Stamford, Conn. -Advertisement-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC ,
 CONVENTION

The Democratic Convention. in and for the Ci.y of Bridgeport, will be held on Saturday evening, October i, 1919, ct 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall, Broad street.
 At said convention candidates for the following offices shall be no1Si- mated, to wit:
 Mayor, City Clerk, Town Clerk, Tax Collector, Ci;y Treasurer, two mem bers of Board Of Education, three City Sheriffs, three SeIectn2en-
 Any other business of importance to the Democratic Party shall be trans acted by the said convention.
 HUGH J. IAVERY, C35" Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
GEORGE REINECKE
 vs- Order. of Notice WILLIAM F. WHITEHEAD STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. CTTPERTOR COITRT
Bridgeport, Oct 2. A. D. 1919

Bridgeport, Oct 2. A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said George Reineclze, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a foreclosure of a mortgage more particularly describ- ed in said complaint, and for posses sion of said mortgaged premises, se- turnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tues day of November, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the saad defendant,is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, but formerly resided in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times and Evening Farmer, a newspaper printed in the City of Bridgeport, Conn.,, three times successively,. commencing on or be- fore the 20th day of October, A D. 1919.
 FRED W. TRACY. Clerk of the Superior Court &ar Fair.
 held County GauA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
INVENTORY OF ESTATE SHOWS
 S19,59O VALUE

Inventory of the estate of Herbert D. Leonard filed for Probate today shows that the deceased who died a few months ago owned property at 5S, 70, 72, "A and 7S Bunnen street and personal effects, all of which are valued at S19,590.72. The appraisers Of the estate were Arthur E. Stiles and Lacey R. Blacknlan.
 The inventory of the Louis King steiner estate also fled today shows a valuation of the deceased's real and personal property as S1,696.72. This inventory was filed by Mrs. Nina Schumke, executrix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
CIRCULATING
 PETITION ON
 R. R. REVENUE

Hartford. Conn, Oct S-A petition urging congress to declare for rail way development to prescribe that revenue shall be adequate for that purpose, and to assign the determin- ation Of what is adequate to board whose certificate the interstate com merce commission must acceRu and sanction rates accordingly, has been circulated in Connectiut by the Rail- way Business Assooiat ton and has been very largely csigned by manufactur- CTS, insurance companies, corpora tions, banks and individuals The pe- tttion favoTs corporate ownership of roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
R. R. UNIONS WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
 IN CONFERENCE

Washington D. C., Oct S.--Railroad unions representing more than 100000 workers will not participate in the in dustria1 conference called by Prest- dent Wilson for next Monday unless the basis of labor's representation Is changed to include the chief execu- tives of all international and national unions.
 Timothy Shea of the Brotherhood of Bremen said the change in represent ation had been suggested to Director General Hines, but that no reply has been received and none was expected. Because of this he said the four rbrotherhoods did not expect to go into the conference and it was thought the IA other railroad unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor also would rot participate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HIT CAR

Warren, R. l., Oct. 3.-Oscar Nj. Crandau, senior port captain at Bris- tol of the ferry service of the Newport and Providence Railway coompany, and his sister -in-law, Mrs Mary F. Davis, were killed instantly tday when an au- tomobile in which they with others were driving to the Brockton fair, was struck by a train. Arthur E. Jordan, owner and driver of the car, and Charles Chaplain of Westerly a rela- tive of Crandar, were taken to Q hos pital, severely injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
TWO DIVORCE
 ACTIONS FILED
 IN COURT TO-DAY

John Blaise of this city is named as correspondent by William Garant of his city, who began divorce proceed
 ings against Sarah D. Garant in the
 Superior court today. The alleged acts took place between April 1, 1913, and the same date of this year. The
 GaTants were married April ?, 1917. The wife's maiden name was Sarah DeForge.
 Desertion is the ground in the di- vorce action brought by Raymond Littel of this city against Theresa Lit ell of this ely. The wife's maiden name was Theresa Vervane. It is claimed she married the plaintiff May Il, 1916, and left him July 10 of the i same year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
CIEILD'S FATHER ENTERS A SUIT
 FOR DAMAGES

On behalf of Tessie Velytok, a sev- en year old girl who was struck by an automobile at Barnum avenue and Pembroke street, suit has been in stituted against Soloman Getter, owner of the car. for $1,50O damages. William. Felytok. the child's father, brought proceedings in the Common Pleas ccHca today. It is claimed the automobile was being operated reck- lessly. The little girl was injured about the head, face and body and is still in the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
sAYRE GOES TO CAPITAL.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S-Frands B. Sayre, son-in-1aw' of President Wilson and now a member of the faculty at Harvard Law School, left this afternoon for Washington. He was preceded a few hours earlier by Mrs. Sayre. It was said that the Sayres had not received any personal word of an alarming nature regard ing the condition of the President, but both wished to be with him at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
GET RELIEF IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Oct. 3-That there was a possibility that New York magazine and periodical publishers affected by the pressmen's and printers strike might come to Hartford for relief was reported here today. The president of the largest printing plant in the city admitted that representatives of the publishers had been here and had discussed the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
SPECIAL PRAYERS
 FOR RECOVERY

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 3.---A special prayer for the complete and rapid recovery of President Wilson was said here today at the opening of the nineHeth semi-annual confer ence of the Mormon church. held in the Tabernacle in which President Wilson spoke Sept. 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
Judge Reads World Series Scores From
 The Bench

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 3-For the benefit of fans who were compelled to attend court yesterday aftern oon, Judge Philip c. Gould, who was pre- siding at a trial in circuit court here, announced the world series scores from the bench.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

Dan: You say young Brown was trying to borrow money from you? Why, I heard that only recently he fell into a fortunei"
 Dick: That's so. but he fell into 1t so hard that he went right through fts
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
Representatives Dunn and Rydeen Arrive at Capital After Long Dog
 Team Trips.
OTHERS EXPECTED SOON
Representative Collins and NOrdaIe at Cordova; Coming with 3rd Dele
 uatiOn on Alameda.

Representative John w. Dunn of the Fourth Division and Almer Ky deen of the Second Division arrived in Juneau on the Curacao, and are at the Gastineau Hotel MT. Dunn comes from Ruby on the Yukon river and MT. Rydeen from Candle on Kot zebue Sound. They travelled together from Tanana to Juneau, making the trip to Anchorage with dog teams, which were sent back from that place by returning travellers. They made the trip over the Broad Pass in one week from Nenana, elapsed time They report the trail as being in fairly good condition.
 Mr. Rydeen has completed trir that extends from Arctic waters He came directly from Canadle to the Yukon river at Unalaklik, and from there he came up the Yukon river to Panama, thence up the Panama river to Nenana, thence overland, through Broad Pass to Anchorage. MT. Dunn started his trip at Ruby on the Yu kon river, and from there he fol lowed the same route, and from Ne mana was travelling companion with the Second Division Representative.
 Amer Rydeen is a pioneer of the Second Division, and he is interested in mining He was elected to the Legislature on the Democratic ticket His home at Candle is over 200 miles from Nome, via the famous all-Alaska Sweepstakes dog race course.
 John w. Dunn is a lawyer, and has been a resident of Alaska since 1905 He has been Interested in mining as well as in the practice of law. He resided at Fairbanks first, and from there went to Idftarod. He located at Ruby more than half a dozen years ago. He was elected to the Legislature as a Democrat.
 MT. Dunn is interested in securing S-hour legislation, and in the devel. opment of Alaska along broad lines. He believes that few good laws passed will be a lot better than a whole lot of doubtful ones.
 MT. Dunn is a native of Ohio, was reared in Iowa, admitted to practice law in Colorado. He served in the Philippine War with Colorado troops, and was an enthusiastic war worker in his section of Alaska. He had charge of the 4-minute men in his section.
 Other Members on the Way
 Former Speaker E. B. Collins, re- elected to the present Legislature, and Representative A. J. Nordaie were at Cordova when the Curacao passed through that place. They could not get accommodations on the Cura- cao, and will sail on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
CANvASS!NC BOARD RESUMES
 ITS LAB0RS s

The Canvassing Board began the retabulation of the returns from the various precincts of the Territory this morning, proceeding along the rules set forth ill the several op1n- ions written by Attorney Generai George E. Grigs5y
 Attorney-General Grigsby ruled that the Canvassing Board may check over the ballots in protested precincts for verification purposes
 Attorney John B. Marshall rep resenting Delegate James Wicker sham filed a protest against count ing the votes of certain people, in cluding those of former Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, H. J. Raymond and Mrs. Raymond for voting in other precincts in their divisions than the precincts in which they have residence.
 Attorneys for Sulzer have chal- lenged 100 or so of votes for the same cause. Both sides have filed the protests to protect any rights that might arise on account of de- cisions that might be made involv- ing this point. The Territorial law permits a voter to vote in any pre- cinct of the Division of which he Is a resident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
NEW RECORD IS
 MADE IN BUTTER
 FAT BY HOLSTEIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 20.-A new Pacific Coast record for short time butter production has been established at Knightsen, Contra Costa County, by Adrondac Weits- ke Dairy Maid, a registered Holstein COW, according to H. V. Bridgeford one of the owners of the COW. In an official test under the supervis- ion of University of California tst- CTS, she made 41,O13 pounds of but ter from S31.7 pounds of milk in seven days. The former coast rec ord of a fraction more than forty pounds was held by Tilly Alcarta, holder of the worlds longtime but ter and milk production record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

The Third Division delegation. Senator Thomas c. Price of Anchor age, Representative John Noon of Seward, James A. Patterson of Val. deg, E. E. Ray and H. A. Slater of Cordova, will arrive on the Alameda.
 Senators John Roman of the Third Divisions, L. c. Hess of the Fourth Division, John Sundbach and J. c. Frawley of the Second Division. and Representatives A. A. Allan. James P. Daily and James Began of the Second Division are in the States. but are expected to arrive in Juneau this week.
 Senator James R. Heckman and Representative J. H. Davies of the First Division are at Ketchikan. Both are expected here this week.
 The Legislature will convene next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
MUNITION PLANT NOW IDLE AND MANY ARE
 OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 19 When the United States entered the war a monster intuition plant was projected at Nitro, IA miles from here on the Kanawha river, and g city sprang into existence almost in a week. Twenty thousand men were working there, and long rows of houses were built by the Gov ernment to shelter its employees and their families.
 Activity at Nitro practically ceased at the signing of the armis- tice and thousands of men left Mi tro and Charleston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
WAR PROHIBITION
 BE UNDER DIRECTION
 OF INTERNAL REVENUE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Under a measure approved by the House Ju- dietary Committee any beverage con taining over half of one per cent. alcohol will be banned by the war time prohibition act effective July 1st Enforcement of the act is given 10 the Internal Revenue Bureau. Any place where liquor is made or sold will be declared public nuisance and the operators will be subject to fine and imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
TO SUPPORT AMERICA.

PARIS, Feb. 19. - Brazil will support the United States and other leading powers in all matters that are brought before the Peace Con ference. The most important Bra zilian question is the request that Germany return $13O,0O0,000 de posted in German banks as a guar antee for loans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS IN FAVOR OF
 IRISH HOME RULE
Irish of America in Philadelphia Adopt a Resolutien Pre- pared by the We'll
 Known Divine.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-A res, olution prepared by Cardinal Gibbons urging the Peace Congress to allow Ireland the right to select its own form of Government, and demanding that the proposed League of Nations include no feature infringing on the traditional American policies included III the Monroe doctrine, was adopted at convention here of the Irish race in America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
FLYING BASES AND
 NAVAL BASES ABROAD
 ARE DEMOBHlzED
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roose. welt Gives Statement Of
 What Has Been Accomplished. r'

BOSTON, Feb 24.-Asisstant Sec
 retary of the Navy Roosevelt, who
 arrived here with the Wilson party.
 announced the sale of the Lafayette
 wireless station at Bordeaux to the
 French Government for $4.000.ooo
 MT. Roosevelt said that the Ameri-
 cans had practically demobilfsed all
 four of their shore bases in Eufopo
 and the Azores. He said the Navy
 spent over $s0,oo0,OO0 in laying mine
 barrages against the German sub marines in the North Sea.
 The Assistant Secretary said 50,0OO officers and men were sent home from the flying stations and that
 the bases were all nearly evacuated. The portable houses and provisions and motor trucks were sold to the
 Red Cross, and the army and other supplies and lumber salvage ana ma terial were sold to England and France. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
NINE KILLED AND 75 INJURED IN A
 TRAIN COLLISION
All of the Victims Are Citizens Of Pittsburgh; Every Ambu- lance in City Called
 into Service.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 24-Nine were killed and 75 were injured, many of them fatally, when a Balti- more & Ohio passenger train col lided with double header locomo- tive freight.
 All of the victims were citizens of Pittsburgh.
 Every ambulance in the city was called for at midnight.
 The police and firemen and citi- ering bodies from the wreckage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
BELIEVER IN AMERICA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Rob- ert Dollar. shipping authority, be- lieves America will come into keen competition with Japan. Japanese ship owners" he said, 'haye made enormous profits during the war; therefore that competition will be backed by plenty of money sup ported by subsidies for shfpbuildine and for carrying of mails"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
QUARANTINE LIFTED { AT HAYNES SAYS A TELEGRAM RECEIVED

Maynor N. G. Hanson has tele- eraphed Glen Bartlett that the flu" quarantine at Haines has been lifted. The ban at Skagway also has been removed from all outside points, as well as for Alaskan towns, although passengers from the Outside may still be examined be- fore being permitted to land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
TOO CONSCIENTIOUS
 TO KEEP MONEY FROM
 THE U. s. ARMY
Leavenworth Return Money for Services to
 Uncle Sam.
Released

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Seven conscientious objectors recently re leased from Fort LeavenWorth, nave returned the money paid them on their discharge.
 They asserted that in holding scru' ples which prevented them from fighting, these also prevented them from accepting money for non-combat ant service performed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

The reason a girl knows that you can't see the hole in the toe of her stocking is because the hole isn't in the knee of the stocking where everybody could see it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
A RECEIVING STATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. IT The Government will use Camp Devens as a receiving depot for supplies and equipment from France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
Returns Guarantee Elec- ton of Former Delegate by Substantial Majority
 Over WiCkerSham.
PATTERSON WINS OUT
Democrat Victor in Close 3rd Division Contest Rep resentative; Empires
 Returns Confirmed.

VALDEZ, Feb. 24.-Fordmer Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer carried the Bristol Bay precincts by plurality of 19 votes over Judge James Wick ersham, according to the returns from those precincts received here. The official returns will go to Jul neau on the Admiral Farragut.
 The Bristol Bay precincts also set tie the contest between James A. Patterson, Democrat, of Valdez, and former Representative Joseph Mur- ray, Republican, of Chitina, in favor of the former.
 There was no election at Nushagak, near Dillingham;. The vote on the Delegateship contest in the other two precincts follows:
 Choggiung -Sulzer 16, Wickersham '.
 Naknek-Sulzer 10, Wickersham o.
 The returns from Choggiung and Naknek and the information that there was no election at Nushagak virtually closes the collection of the election returns on the close Dele gateship contest and insures the election of Sulzer by from 40 to 50 plurality.
 This result also proves to the newspaper readers that The Empire has made very few mistakes in gath ering the election returns from the Territory. The official results will show that The Empires unofficial returns were substantially correct from each of the three Divisions. No Deputy Marshal at chossiune The returns from Bristol Bay also show that the precinct of Chog. Bristol Bay country is the only one showing any change in sentiment between the election of 1916 and that of 1918. In the former year it gave Sulzer 3 and Wickersham 25 In 1918 it gave Sulzer 16 and Wicker sham '. There is no deputy Marshal located at this precinct-nor within many miles of it. At Nushagak pre- cinct, the nearest one at Dillingham;, where the Governors report shows I Deputy Marshal is located, there was no election
 Deputy Marshals and Elections
 The report of Gov. Riggs shows that M. H. Healey is Deputy Unit ed States Marshal at Dillingham;, on Nushagak Bay, about 75 miles from he principal Bristol Bay precinct of Choggiung, and that V. l.. Sedgewick is Deputy Marshal at Naknek, on Bristol Bay but some twenty miles from Choggiung. Neither name ap- pears in the Official Register of the United States" issued a year ago, lpon the strength of which The Elm pire based its statement that there were no deputy Marshals in the Bris .ol Bay precincts. There is, appar- ently, a Deputy Marshal in one of them. However, the fact remains that the precincts of Cordova. Anchor age, Mccarthy, Unga. Kodiak, Sel- dovia and others where there were Deputy Marshals. gave Wickersham pluralities, and Nushagak, near Dill iingham held m elacfian
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
MAIL NOTICE First class mail for steam

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers due before g a. m. the following day. sM sa
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing It F. c. Dock will close at 4:30 ?. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 1Oi0O D. m. for steamers due after 11:0O p. m. and before 800 a. m. the following day. All mail for the Cans dian steamers will close when steamer arrives at dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

The best cup Of coffee in town. at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
PROPERTY IS SOLD.

The L. J Johnson property on Tenth and Willoughby has been purchased by F.. C. Nordleif
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

NoTE-observaions Dutch Harbor, S Pas t0 Kodak e 800 .. m and ?. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

Weather Conditions as Recorded by the u ;. "sas''
 Bureau. M Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity Beginning pm Ioosy Increasing followed by snow ana "~'A' day. moderate strong northeast to southeast winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

The ha~ccalaurcAts services Of the
university commencement will be held
his SUNDAY. The program having
been announced a. foiiowsi
Muslc-rrocesnionaL
Invocation.
Musie--"Fear Not o Israer' Buck
Scripture neadine. ~. Matthew. 2tth
chapter. itth 10 2stb verses
President David n lloyd
~aaecalaurs te sermon-The Unequal
rev 6. o. neckman.
Music-"pralse We the Father 49,.
aforementioned David Y.
BOYD.
nenediction.
Chorus Of twenty voices including
choir Of ~ Johns Episcopal church
RaslNted 10 Rev e. A. Mexican.
Wednesday. June iith-rhi Kappa
Phi address.
Thursday. June ~. ei1o o M
Commencement. Hodey hall
Hon. Jonathan Wagner. state sup
crintendent. will deliver no COM
mencement address
Wis ENcelieucy. Governor iarraxo-
10 viii perform tho ceremony % the
rehabilitation Of the university SER
vice flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

until June it'h We offer a special
discount on M wrist watches for the
SRI graduate and pocket watches
lor the YOUNG men. Eeefitt Leading
Jeweier.