davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
DR. F. D. CHILD PRESENTS HIS
 RESIGNATION

After 31 years of continuous ser vice as pastor of the First Church of Christ, Congregational, in Fairfield. Rev Dr. Frank Sherman Child an- nounced his resignation yesterday, The reason given is declining years and added press of duties.
 Rev. H. Shelton Smith, one of Dr. Childs assistants, read the resigna- ton at the morning services. In the communication pr. Child spoke of the increasing duties of the office and tne Wofk It entailed. He spoke of the fact that the church has more than four times exceeded it's f1rst size.
 In his resignation, Dr. Child asked for the privilege of leaving his library 10 his successor. It is regarded by many as somewhat significant that the average length of service of inc churchs first five pastors was Se years and pr. Child was just enter ing his 32nd year of service.
 He was well known in this state as an author, historian, lecturer and magazine writer.
 Dr. Child plans to go either South or West until the spring when he will return to Fairfield
 Dr. Child is a native of Exeter. N. !. He is son of Henry H. and Betsy (Brand) Child, and traces his ancestry back through eight genera tlons to Boston and then to EnsIand. lie became a student in Whitestown seminary of New York, and afterward attended Hamilton college, from Whlch he graduated in 1875. He completed a course in the Union Theological seminary in New York.
 Hamilton college conferred upon hlm the degree of Doctor of Divinity, while later he received the degree of Doctor of Literature.
 He is the author of dozen books on historical and religious themes. ana of numerous pamphlets He is Frequently called upon as speaker on public occasions in Fairfield. Dr Chlld is president of the Fairfield historical society; vice-president of the Memorial library; president of the Fairfield Fresh Air home; presi- cent Of the Gould Vacation Home for Working Women; corresponding sec retary of the Palmer Education fund: trustee of the Palmer institute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
UPPER CLASS ANARCHY


sF~ AXE THE COUNTRY there is amount of un- per class anarchy; violence led by men who ought to know better Here lynched There an l. w w. is strung Somewhere else strikers are un- necessarily shot down in cold blood Occasionally woman is killed without trial justice Underabes are man. handled depord from town another from one state to another The right of assembage is denied speech is denied. - s ss
 This is all bad business, bad justice and policy Tn this country write and speak freely thoughts being responsible for what they say If liberty deveopes n license the law always contains sufficient remedy and the only should be invoked
 Those representatives the upper resort to illegal murderous methods themselves Of men, tai constitution very like that of the they op pfess, and they do society even injury. s45s
 is sort of anarchy is constantly building minds $ E fzsE4 fGontinued in Last Two Columns) e s5a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
THE STANDARD BEARER

OW THAT Senator Lodge has got his reservations to the
 point where he wants to make them political issue, he must know whom he wants for standard bearer Who the man that will lead the hosts to battle for the There no better than Lodge All the elements sent will follow him. he should get the Chinese voe the proGerman vote and the vote groups which think in foreign rather than in American terms.
 Our candidate for president the Republican ticket Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
 Let him see If he get the Massachusetts Tn Which his party has declared League of Ma on by party enactment And let him happened to the Democratic party in the last election when it's cand dates anti treaty platform
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
CROSSLEY MAY BE A WITNESS IN
 MORTGAGE SUIT

It is reported that J. Harry Cross ley, the local real estate dealer whose financial troubles landed him in states prison, will be witness in the suit of Mrs. Airline Meyers of Stratford against the Bilton Machine Tool Co.,, which is assigned for trial in the superior court tomorrow. Mrs. Meyers once held a mortgage on property owned by the Bilton Co.,, but it is claimed that in 1915 Cross ley, who was her agent, forged her name to an assignment of the mort gage to the Bridgeport Trust Go. The latter company has been named as Q co-defendant in the suit. The mort gage was for $12.000. and Mrs Meyers wants to recover that amount with interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
sALEsMANsHIP DINNER.

Guy c. Carr, who is connected with the firm of Ellenwood & Doyle, New York city. will address the Salesman ship class at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday evening next. His subject is 'iSoliciting Orders
 The class meets for dinner at 6:30 p. m in the banquet room, where the lecture will take place. Those inter ested may obtain tickets of admission by applying to the Educational Di- rAato- tadAy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24

termined effort now being made to fasten the Bolshevik stain on American Labor, by melting it to such impossible attitudes and such wholly unheard of actions as shall change public sentiment from respect to criticism.
 It is quite in keeping with the higher disorderly elements that they should employ the lower disorderly elements fer the purpose of destroying the nor ale and reputation of the Ameri- can Workingman. All the disor- der does not originate with the wcrkingman. Much of it comes from higher up.
 The American Workingman's most valued asset is his reputa- ton for cool-headed, balanced judgment and respect for law and order. If he loses that, what does he gain?
 But-and here is the point-if he does lose that, the powers that would exploit him and reduce him to the lowest form of wage slavery, would be the gathers. Losing his good name, the Amer ican Workingman loses all; his enemies are the gathers.
 It is time for us to ask some questions: If the workingman does not make money out of strikes, who does?
 It is time for every striker to ask himself: Who stands to make money out of this strike? Who will get the chief benefit if we break down this industry? Whose same are We playing, anyway
 The man who makes profit out of strikes, be he millionaire mani pulator or self-seeking labor lead CT, is a menace to the nation, Q. traitor to the well-being of hu- manity, and the personal assail- ant of every workingman.
 In the second and third kinds of disorder which have been de- scribed here, the concealed spec ulator orders the strikes; the dishonest labor leader plans it; the rowdy element fans it into violence-and the honest misled workingman pays for it, and continues to payl
 Anyone who knows the Ameri- can Workingman as he really and naturally is, must be convinced that he does not want to be the tool of evil designers who are not his friends and who cannot build prosperity. Some people make prosperity; other people sap; the latter devitalize and de- stroy it.
 There ought to be high wages .everywhere-as high as the busi- ness will warrant; and any busi- ness that is serving the world and is efficiently managed will warrant it. There ought to be profft-sharing too, that each man may be a partner and not merely a ''hand.'
 But it is not the boss who makes high wages; it is the men. If the boss stands in the way of men getting what they earn, he he is not it to be boss. The day has come when such a man, will not be able to keep work men in his shop.
 Once the boss picked out his men, Now men are able to pick out their boss.
 Big wages are not philan- thropy. Big wages are plain :, business rights
 The speculators who are al- ready to stir up labor trouble are not interested in high wages. They want to hurt him. to drive him out of business. The Ameri- can Workingman will not play that game, once he understands it.
 The southern Raptists. it ts repor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24
(Continued from First Two Golumns)

of the the idea that the law only for the rich This bad idea to cultivate Violence is the mother of violence Society has it's periods of alienation Those who practice violence may sorry when others tice it later. Don't do 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24

The amount of work done by con- gress at this session does not suggest that when they go home for their recess many of them will be well corned by brass bands and comu1ittees of plug hated c1txaAna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-24

The Southern Baptists, it ts report ed, are to send znany missionaries to Russia While they are needed all right, some sect that laid less stress on water might be more popular in that lncaIity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01

Simon Marx, brother of Henry Marx, of Chicago, is here for visit. He is accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Florence Rosenzweig and little son Allen.
 The McNulty Auto Sales Company is now operating first class repair shop for all makes of cars. Try us once and see for yourself. We are agents for the Exide Batteries.
 John Sweeney, in France with the 54th Engineers, received his dis charge at Camp Pike several days ago, and has returned to his home. He has returned to his old position at Powell and Alexander's law office.
 w. H. Darby, General Contractor and Builder. Sleeping Torches, Screen Work. Do the long needed repair and remodeling now. AlI work figured ac- |cording to the times. Box 258. Phone |2332. 3-5-1mn The fire department was called out Sunday to a fire at the home of Liston A. Wilcox, 1403 West Twen- l tieth avenue. The fire originated in a small clothes closet, and some burn- 1 ed closet was the only damage done. Attorney Irwin Reinberger has re- turned from Hot Springs where. he went to recouperate from a serious attack of pneumonia, has returned
 home. @ 1 News was received in Pine Bluff
 yesterday that First Sergeant San H. Cook had arrived in Hobokel from France. Sergeant Cook is frs
 sergeant of Company. M, 346 sinfantr!
 and has been in France with thu | S7th division since August of las year. He has been in the army T.
 months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
TIRES

We undersell lem all-3Ox3, $11,95; Nonskid $12.95; Tube $2.50: Red Tube, $2.75; 30x3 1-2, $l4.9O; Non- skid $16.95; Tube $2.95; Red $3.25. S2x3 1-2 s17.90: Nonskid $1s.51; Tube, $2.95; Red Tube, t$3.5O. 31Y4,. $245: Nonskid s$26.50; Tube sSiS0; Red Tube $3S0. lS ? !
 32x4 s24:75; Nonskid so6,y0; Tube s3i80; Red Tube $3.95. f,i,, 3i
 33x4, $25.50; Nonskid, 27.4O; Tube, $3.85; Red Tube, $40.
 34x4, $29.5O; Nonskid $27.50.
 35x4 1-2, $95.50: Nonskid $38.90..
 34x4 1-2 Nonskid, $37.5O; Tube. $4.30; Red Tube, $4.75.
 AUTO SUPPLIES.
 Ford Radiators $25.0O; Ford Bulbs SOc; Rear Springs $6..9o; Headlights per pair s4.75: Headlight liens and Door FOG; Lens only 15c; Spotlights 3S.5O; Rose Pumps $2.25; Ford Pumps SIPS,
 Ford Kingston Caruburetor $5.50. Holley Carburetor $4.5O; Ford Timer Wires 65c; Ford Front Hub $1.25: Rear Hub $1.75; Jacks $1.25; Hand Horns $500. Rear Axle, Ford, $1.25: Champion X-Plugs 65c; Champion Porcelains 35c; Ford Rear Wheels $S.6O; Step Cut Piston Rings, 15c each.
 We do not solicit credit accounts.
 DURHAM BROS, ]. no Main St. Phone lss1i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
TWAS A LUCKY DAY
 SAYS MRS. O'CONN0R
Her Improvement, After Taking Tan lac, Was Simply
 Wonderful.

IdC, was ClWpy .
 Wonderful.
 It was certainly lucky day for me, when I got my first bottle of .Tanlac," said Mrs. John O'Connor of 338 East Oldham street, Knoxville, Tenn.
 "For five or six years," she con- tinued, I had been in a dreadfully rundown and nervous condition, was awfully weak and suffered with spells of dizziness. l had terrible nervous headaches and my stomach was so weak couldn't digest even the light est kind of food. could sleep very little and became so Respondent that l was afraid nothing could help me regain my health.
 "I wouldn't have believed 1t if any, body had told me any medicine would cause me to gain eight pounds in ten days, but that is exactly what Tanlac has done for me. Soon after l start ed taking it began to eat better, sleep like baby and feel just fine and my steady improvement has sim ply been wonderful. I have thrown away all my other medicines and will stick to Tanlac, for think it is the finest medicine on reath."
 ' Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Cen. tral Pharmacy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothers Recipe to Bring Brick Color and Lustre to
 Hair

1 Brick Color and Lustre to Hair.
 That beautiful even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ling mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an duplication or two of Sage and Sul- .adr enhances it's appearance a hun Fdredfofd.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix
 ture; you can get this famous old
 recipe improved by the addition of
 other ingredients at a small cost. all
 ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
 Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because if darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another an- i plication it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy nd lustrous. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
BOBBITT & DANCY 12O Main St., have obtained a Tanlac Agency.
ATLANTIC FLEET
 RETURNS SOON

Washington, March 31.-Upon com pletion of it's annual winter maneu- vers at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the Atlantic fleet of dreadnaughts, de- stroyers and auxiliaries will sail next Saturday for New York and will remain in the North River from April 15 to 30, to give the crews shore leave.
 Leaving New York May 1. the fleet will proceed to Hampton Roads, for gunnery and other exercises, which will hold 1t there and at Yorktown until late in June, when it will dis 'perse tos reach designated ports by June 27 The battleship force will go to New York and remain in the North River over July 4. It then will join the entire fleet, which will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01

mate the lease unless it was perfect ly agreeable to officials of our own state department.
 "Signed Harry Chandler.
 ssPresident California Mexico Land and Cattle company"
 The property of the California Mexico Land and Cattle company, known on both sides of the border as the c. M. ranch, now comprises ESQ., COG acres running from the interna- tional boundary to the ulf of Cali fornia. It was originally 826,O0O acres but 32,0O0 acres were sold to John Cudahy about seven years ago.
 {. The whole tract comprises the Mexican portion of the Imperial Val. ley, which valley is practically all under irrigation canals and susces- tible to intensive cultivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
For Sale Bv C. s. McNEw Ra al Estate Agency.

Re Ai Cst1te AkcHCys lO6 Pine Phone s71 | 1425 w ' 1E5TH-e-RooM, 2-sToRY; new bI lick front poarch; strictly
 modern \. price $385O.00
 9O5 PNN5 IN. ST.--5 ROOMS; BATH
 room: closets and pantry; close to
 c. B. shops. $500, cash, balance
 S25.O0 monthly; $500. ''s 6 ;ROo3gMS AND sHALL;s BRICK VIZ
 neerc c; 1501 w. 10th; strictly mod ern and new. Price $650000. l2Oxl5 FEET; RIGHT DOWN TOWN businl Jess property. Ask me about NICE ' sEAcANT LOT: close in, W. 12. BLOCH OF GROUND; SIX-ROOM house, 3; 31st and Poplar; good we'll and nbarn or garage; $35OO.00; will 1911 rv. 18th, 4-rooms; good condi- tion. Terms. $1250.0O The Bal lo-ton Place. Dollar Way road, mile4 Us out; will exchange or sell for cas kAh.
 '05 W. n nshird, close in: strictly mod erp rtrooms and hall; for quick sale. &; 10000. Can give good terms. 907 w thirteen, 4-room bungalow; 9 corne] lots: small cash payment, balance s20 per month. S0S B. Ba fague, rooms; good we'll: {: gas at tb door. Bargain at $S00.O0. 'WO STO " FRAME ONE YEAR Bargain $5,00O. Can give terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
SOVIET HEAD HERE
 APPOINTS CHIEFS

New York, March 3l.-L. Martens mead of the Russian soviet, govern. ment's mission in this country an- nonnced tonight the appointments of A. A. Heller as chief of the com merciai' and professor G. V. Loniono, ssoff as chairman of the railroad mission. The latter. sent here by M the kerensky governnlent, was dismissS ca by Ambassodar Bakmeteff. after ne had urged reconition of the bol- snevlki and opposed alien interven. ton in his native land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
GOOD MORNTNGi nTn vnr .,

uOOD MOkNING! DID YOU EN. Joy your breakfast this morning. or
 was It an egeless breakfast? Tha business of Red Feather Scratch Feaf, IS to prevent egless days and we be- neve that this evenly balanced clean gram ration will go a long way tn- ward preventing just such a con6i. sion' How much longer will you ai. low your hens to consume and mi produce? Egg-producing hens renn;re .lean grain ration. plenty of water ano 2 small quantity of either grit II oyster shell. We sell both crit and Dysser shell Order either with your
 eed Feather Scratch Feed. May we aave your order today? The C;tv rsed Company telephone 2l4. 300 State street. We delivur. e-7sst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
cdZRt s6|
'| n NEWS EDITOR

S sS 5 kssAkysss A S. NEWS EWlAVR OAsU DE B. Hearing, of Baton Rouge, La., is here to attend the funeral of his nephew, Allen Hearth.
 Use Sweet Rose self-Rising Flour. I It's better. For sale by all gro cAra. 3-2-1m Mrs. E. A. Peck, with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Tremble, are in, Hot Springh where Mrs. Peck is recoup- erating from recent illness.
 FOR CINDERS AND GRAVEL AND all kinds Of hauling and excavation, call Ed Albright, phone PAP 2-11-tf George w. DeMaus, former resi- dent of this city, now of Jonesboro, is visiting here. Mir. McMaus recent " returned from France where he served with the A. E. x.
 WE REPAIR ALI. KINDS OF 5 sewing machines. SimpsO1-Webn Furniture Company. 212-214 West < Second. 2-18-1m Wa can make any repairs on your buggv or wagon We pnt rubber tires on buggfes. Tom King, 917 Main. Phone 1879. 2-1S-1m .R. H. Irving, of Morrilton, has talk en a position in the bookkeeping de? partment of Cleveland Matthews Hardware store.
 WE ARE AGRENTS FOR THE New Home Sewing Machine. Sim,. on-Webh Furniture company. 212- 212-2-4 West Second. 2-18-lm Use Sweet Rose Self-Taising Flour It's better. For sale by all gro cers. 3-2-1n Of deep interest to the feminin, z hearts of Pine City, should be thu coming White Sale at Froug's 2 which event the economical lovini may economic and economic ant economize. Froug's
 1T you want, hats, powder puffs handkerchiefs, embroidered luncheo and tea acts, bags, novelties of al kinds. 20 to the Smart Hat Shop, 31 Citizens Bank Building, Hildred \ Maus, 3-13-1mt Of deep interest to the feminin hearts Of Pine City, should be the con ing White Sale at Froug's at whic event the economical loving ma economize and economize and econo mixe Froug's.
 A civilian once more and making job for myself Your subscription The Ladies Home Journal. The Sa urday Evening Post, The Countr, Gentlemen solicited Pvt. H. J. Soul Of the A. E. F., P. Q Box S43. phon 2345 3-1-
 Howard Wynne, another of the CO on Belt, employees who has be- serving overseas with Uncle Sam armies, has received an honorab \ discharge, and returned to Pine Blu to resume his position in the Cotto Belt shops.
 NoticeLts. Perry and Wylie ar Valentine, Took and Stephens WI have recently returned from owe seasfi will speak oft heir experience at st. Paul's Baptist Church, 14th al Georgia Sts. Tuesday night April workers. No admission. 3-28-
 Use Sweet Rose Self Rising Flou It's better. For sale by all ST cers. 3-2-1
 ARE YOU GOING TO BULL Let mo help you plan your ne homo and build it. w. w. Ritchl contractor and builder. Phone 244
 3-29-1
 Rev. ". s. Terrell pastor of tl Baptist church (colored) has beg | ten-day revival meeting, in whi he is assisted by Dr. s. s. Butler, Edward, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01
FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Remember I am still in the green house business with full line of yard and garden plants. Hanging baskets, porch box plants, old bas- kets renewed. Pansiess and roses ready now.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS
 FLORIST Greenhouse 319 West Eleventh Ave.
 Phone 238.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01

Don't let the "F'lu" overtake you take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative; for sale at all druggists 12-4-ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01

There will be ITO "Flu.' at your house if you keep bottle of Dr.
 Brunson's Favorite handy and take 9 few doses when you feel little Tout of sorts." For sale at all drug glsts. 1c.&tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-01

LIABILITY INSURANCE at reduced prices. Phone us for our new rates.
 Phones 1032-1O52. TAYLOR & co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-03

$3.50 a year, and this added to a
tiny allowance of the same amount
allowed by the French Government,
means saving grace to French child
allowing it not only to remain in its
own country, but with its widowed
mother instead of in an institution.
Thus are the broken remnants of the
little war families kept together.
Each foster parent is put in direct
touch with the child for whom she
has pledged the necessary 10 cents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-03

day, and with its. mother through
correspondence. Every cent subscrib-
ed goes to the child. The expenses Of
this philanthropy are borne by gen.
erous friends of the organization.
To adopt child or to make dona-
ton, large or small, write for in
formation to Mrs. Walter S. Brews-
ter, Room 634, 410 South Michigan
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, with whom all
local chairmen of the Fatherless
Children of France, in every commu-
nifty are cooperating.