davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. CARD.

The funeral of Captain William T. Card was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home in Nichols. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Marvin of the Meth odist church of Nichols and inter nent was In the Nichols cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Newport News, Va. May 6-The transport Madawaska. arrived here to- day with the i14th Infantry regiment of the 22th (BIue and Gray) Division. numb bering approximately 220O of ficers and men. The regiment is com posed largely of National Guardsmeu from New Jersey, and Governor Edge of that state, came here to welcome them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
MISSION AT ST.
 PATRICKS CHURCH

Beginning Sunday, May IS, the Pas sionist Fathers will give two weeks mission at St. Patrick's church. The first week will be for women and the second week for men The order of exercises will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

hostages, was beaten to death by Wuerttemburg soldiers. it is said.
 The Tageblatt states that 5000 ar rests have been made in Munich, the prisoners including Dr. Levien. lead CT of the Bavarian independent SO cialists, and Town Governor Weber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Attention ] Cash or Credit
LARGE ASSORTMENT

ItA RNT E ASSo !
 NEW AND SECOND HAND o,,soI,rId furniture. rugs, beds. springs, tables rocking Morris and kitchen chairs: pictures, chiTta and glassware, mirrors vases, Rogers sll- yervare. etc. Call and inspect our stock Selling at bargain pilteS- Terms to suit. Bridgeport Auction Sales co 2SS Fairfield Ave. R6tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
NOTICE

The members of Independence Home, No 4. B. of A. are requested to attend the regular meeting, May s. Business of importance.
 MARGARET MALONEY, Guardian JULIA SCHULTHEISS H. s. k. RGn~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
OBITUARY.
JAMES HENRY KINNEY.

The funeral services for the late James Henry Kenney were held this afternoon at his late home, TIA Will liam street at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ben jamin J. Root, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church of1ciated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
DENTIST
Announcement

pAnyI TSs DFNTIST-New office just opened. Latest methods. Spe- ciaI attention to ladies and children. 1OT3 East Main St. Cor. Arctic St Foreign languages spoken. Open evenings till 10 lSRbos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Cars May Be Clue
 to Canaan Mystery

Dr. Bruce Weaver of Stamford, who is conducting the laboratory work in connection with the New Canaan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

spot where the unidentified body was found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
HELP WANTED

FTEDERS-Unfvers job press feed era The Warmer Bros. Co., R6s% PR1NTERS-Un job pressman- The Warner Bros. Co. R6s$ WANTED-Experjen two needle toiners- The Warner Bros. Co.,
 R6d"
 AUTO HIRF1 FOR HIRE-New Rec auto passen- ger; parties solicited Phone Bar mum 2144-5, or call 226 Cottage St
 R6d"p
 AUTO8TBILES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

FORD JITNEY BUS for sale. fine running condition, price ss50. Hal lett St. Garage, S61 Hallett St Tel. Barnum 1022-5. '19B4a1%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
AU'TOBTBILES
Wm< Van Wagoner

ton and value. no seconds, dead stock or left-overs- Tire repairing. vu1canizing and retreading of the same high grade quality. Racine, Fisk, Hood. Kelly Springfield 135 John St. near Broad St Phone Barnura 6366. '19R6ds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH rs
A D~AIsy--TRY THIsi


70 see the tlnes o. healthy bloom
IN your face. 80 Va yuur skin ret
clearer and ~cienfer. % wake up with
uui n heaonche. b1ckathe. coated
tongue or . nasty breath. IN fact 20
isi your beat. DAY in and day out just
ny insids-bathins . morninr for
me week.
BEFORE breakfast each day. drink a
fites Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful % limestone phosphate m d
~ e harmless means ~ washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowtls
the rroeloaa days ~lndlrrrfihle waste.
sour bile and toxins. thus clcanHinn.
~aiimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach The action Of
hot water and llmentons phosphate on
an empty stomach ~ wonderfully In
vigoratinE n cleans out al h soul
lamentations. gasts and acidity and
gives n a splendid appetite fof
breakfast
\ quartet pound % limestone rhos.
plate viz cori very little 81 the drue
store but L. sufficient % demonstrate
that just A. aoap and hot wntcf
cleanses. swectena ana frcshcna tho
skin. 10 HOT water and limestone phos.
phafo act on the blood and internal
orennr Those who arr fuhtcct 90 con
stipation. bilious aftHcks, acid siom-
nch. rheumatic fwinfes. nito those
whose skin IL ralloN and complcxion
raliid. are INSURED that ono week 81
inside. bathing Will hove them both
looking ana fcciinG better IN ever
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described A, Tortur,
Relieved By Black Drought.

Pcssyiiie. Ga.--Mn. Kais lee Able. d
Ms place, writes. MY husband Is an
Engineer, asd ono while lifting. he In
iufed himself with a piece q heavy ma
:hinery. across The abdomen. lie was
80 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself al al, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed iD lbs. and iell on until he
weighed 10 lbs, In two weeks.
Ne became e~ons;ipaied ard u looked
Ike he would dc. We had three different
Sectors, yet with al their medicine. his
bowels tailed 10 aei. lie would turn up
a ten-eent bottle Of castor oil. and ennk
1.-TWO u three days In succession. lie
I'D this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. Tie told me his suffering
could only Le described as torture.
sent and bought nediofd's Black
Dfaught made him take a big dose.
and when Il began 10 &C, he tainted, he
was In such misery, but he cot relief and
began to mend Al once. He GOT wei.
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
Thedinsd's Black Draught."
Thediofd's Black raufht win help you
b keep Iii. ready Tor the days. work
tu III NC-iD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
landowners INVITED
DRAINAGE
MEET HERE JUNE 10
chnmter Of commerce Sends
Letters Urging All Owners 70
Attend the SECOND Drainage
Convention

landowners throughout me middle
Rio Ounae valley have been notified
o. the coming drainage convenuou
witch viii BE- held a tho Chamber
Of Commerce here on June ~ and
IL. This u tho second meeting Of
the sor % be held and IL creating
sonridspbio interest IN all parts Of
the valley.
me following letter was sent this
M, rnlne TO officials aud all lAndown.
cfs N the valley whose could
be- secured ~ he Chamber u Com
mcrce.
10 the IandowncrH
Federal. atate and County OffiriaiA.
And Public Spirited CitlEcna o. the
Rio Orande Naiic,i
The second drainage convention
OF tho Middle RIO Ofunde Valley will
be held IL the Albuquerque Chamber
Of Commcrrc. Friday and Saturday,
June ~ and ~. 1918.
Tho objects o. this convention viii
~. TO further awaken tho citi.
ncna ~ the Ito Gmndc valley 10 the
immediate necessity Of drainage.
CD. To agree on a common plan
81 action for EctiinG reaultH
The i'm has Comt Tor afuon. TIr
way to drain " 20 drain. On order,
however, o. decide on o plan Of action
which viii h ~anoccnaful. a h ahso-
lutely Necessary that the plan agreed
upon represent the CONSENSUS Of orin
ion Of the landowners OF tho valley
There ~ only one way 90 arrive a.
that CONSENSUS Of opinion, and that
h for the landowners TO meet and dis
cue the problem.
The welfare and future prosperity
Of tho RIO Ornnd~ valley demands
YOUR prcarnce az tho convention. youI
support Tor the drainage movement,
ard your opinion ns 20 The best uat
u producing tho desired results.
We aro therefore counting upon yut
TO BE- herr on Friday. June IA. i1f
p. m. and 10 bring with YOU az MANY
On your neiEhbors and friends ~ pos
alble.
ALRUouERorE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
259, 900 Acres Of
Wheat Planted in
State This Year

Indications are hat New Mcsico
viii a y ~ banner wheat crop this
year" stated ". 4. Hare federal field
arrnt from the bureau Of crop eatl.
mntra Who h Mere 20 attend tho meet
inr Of the fntc millcrs which started
herr this morning
According 10 fha federal estimate.
there are $4,000 arrea 81 nruur wheat
in The state and the winter wheat
amounts 20 "a least fT1.nn0 ncrrr.
Eirhty-fNe per cent ~ tho winter
wheat BE- in dry farming dlrtrirta
We calculate that there will De- n
crop Of between a,bOo. 900 nnd 1900, q
600 bushels from tho winter wheat.
What the apfinr wheat crop will prob
ably he has not yet been figured
Mr.. Hare stated The dry farming
seems 10 y" bringing great results.
he added 4 n in expected That e..
peciuliY IN aoms sections Of M0ri
county The yield will be- az least aisty
bushels an acre"
That BaeEascnnan y Hcpry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
Huns Complain
OF Actions of the
French On Rhine

nrrlln. June 1--The German gov
crnfuent has issued an order Tor the
arrest % nr. norien. the president u
the now Hhenish republic. the North
German Gazette announces.
The government also. the nownpa-
per states. has entered protests both
AZ Paris and AZ Spa. the headquarters
of the afmiatlcc CON mlssion. afainst
The behavior % the Freuch aufhori-
land.
Tho president Of The new Rhenirh
republic probably b. nr. a. A. Dor
ten % OhfrEaaael near noun. Var
Ter cahiad ldFirea regarding Dr. Dor
Ten stated thnt he una from Bonn aud
held a civilian office before the var.
Dr. a. A. Dortrn = listed IN a pre-
war German directory a. an Assessor
AZ obeIkarsfl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

DOTS AND DABHEB


New Nork-A number ~ persons
were injured last night whom a bomb
exploded ~ Lexington avenue on ssh
street The body uf a man found ~
the basement Of the home u Judge
Charles G. Mott. d.. b. believed o. be
% the bomb throWers who az.
tempted 90 destroy the Mott residence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
Swedes and Danes
Not to Join Any
/ Blockade On Huns

Paris. June ASNrdon and Dem
mark have notified the pence con-
ference that they viii not join ln q
blockade Of Germany IN he event OF
a German refusal TO sign tho peace
treaty. They state that a blockade
could be made ~efrcciiye without their
violating their ncutusnty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
Oil and the War
From Forbes Magazine.

From Forbes Magazine.
 A famous British statesman, Lord Cur zon, declared that the allies ''f1oated to
 victory on sea of oil." He might have said lon sea of American oil" No less than four-fifths of the petroleum prod ucts used by the allies were furnished by America. At one time. before the ship ping of American oil was properly organ
 ized, the armies in France had on hand less than one months supply. forcing the
 general staff to make calculations or how they must retreat in case of
 breakdown in the supply of gasoline.
 America however, came heroically to
 the rescue and saved the day. Chief
 credit for our titanic achievements in
 Keeping the allies nayies and armies
 going with oil was officially given A. C. Bedford. 'ealman of the petrolueul war service committee of the United States fuel administration, by represen- tatives of both the British and French governments on the occasion of the pre- sentation to MT. Bedford of the cross of the French Legion of Honor the other evening. The occasion was historic in that it brought together in harmonious way all the independent oil representa- tives and the Standard Oil groups, a feat which would have been utterly inn possible before the common danger begot | the necessity for common action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

to realize the amount of business that
 is now being done by this concern, add-
 ing his belief that the nationwide
 popularity of Tanlac gained in such
 short time is nothing less than phe-
 nomenal.
 This latter statement was made fol-
 lowing the announcement in the daily
 papers that over 12.000,000 bottles Of
 Tanlac had been sold in four years, up
 to January 1, 1919, and that during the
 first 10 weeks of the present. year over
 1,000, 900 bottles had been distributed
 thereby establishing record which has
 perhaps never before been equalled in
 the history of the drug trade.
 The statement that Tanlac is now
 the most popular preparation and the
 biggest seller among all ready-made
 medicines is declared to be neither a surmise not an estimate, but is based
 upon careful investigation and is sup ported by the signed statements or scores of the largest drug Jobbers or the United States and Canada. This now famous remedy has become just as well known across the international boundary line as it is throughout the United States.
 The broad and progressive policies and the splendid selling organization originated and perfected by MT G. F.. Willis, international distributor of Tan lac. are among the best examples of method and system yet produced in business and they have been closely followed by many other enterprising and successful concerns.
 The Tanlac people have always main tained that the best advertisement is satisfied customer, and to that end have always sought to make custom ! ers-not mere sales-and to build up | that character of public confidence
 which means business intergrity and
 spells lasting success Yet like all con
 cerns doing a nation-w wide business | they have also recognized the value and
 necessity of a general presentation oi l their preparation by the use of clean
 reliable newspaper advertisingo ! But Tanlac advertising "copy" is es- sentiaIly different from most others. Ii consists almost wholly of the direct signed statements of those who have used the medicine. These people are dis tinctly identified by name and address l They tell very plainly what the mat ! ter with them and what Tanlac has I done for them. Tanlac advertising has
 been happily free from the "cure-alr | exaggeration. Instead of advancing ex. l travagant claims as to what theil l preparation will do," its manufactur ! CTS and distributors prefer to IL those who have used Tanlac tell in their owr way what it has done
 | Their sensible business philosophy was briefly but forcefully stated by ont of the Tanlac executives recently wheI l he said: With all due regard to the l value of newspaper space publicity alone would not create nor maintain tho | lasting strength and popularity of thi preparation. Tanlac undoubtedly ha | merit and extraordinary power as { 1 medicine, which have confirmed it | s--k | I 1 k 1n Mo ,of ter where you go Tanlac is a house I hold word and is one of the mos widely talked of medicines in the world l today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
TELLS STORY OF
 UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Over 12,000,00O Bottles of Tanlac Sold During the
 Past Four Years

Atlanta, May 1s.-(special)-Thi is a story of success-the kind everybody likes to read. Surpassing interest al- ways attends the telling of how great business has been built This city pre- sents a very striking instance of re- been achieved in very short space of time.
 The announcement has just been made here that Tanlac, the well known medicine is today the most largely sold medicine of it's kind on the American market; that in little more than four years time it has attained definite position of -eminence among pro- prietary medicines. Without doubt this statement will be read with the keen- est interest, not only by druggists but
 by the general public as well.
 Briefly summarized, the outstanding incidents in this story of success are: The discovery of Tanlac; the perfection of it's formula by painstaking study extensive research and exhaustive tests;
 the beginning of it's manufacture in a
 small way; the instant demand for the l product created by successful use and :! finally the establishment of the large 1 and magnificent laboratories at Dayton ! O., occupying more than 60,000 square ] feet of floor space, to supply the ever increasing demand for Tanlac. The daily capacity of 30000 bottles at this plant has at times, in fact, been found | insufficient to supply the trade re- quirements. A branch laboratory with 1 5000 bottles daily capacity has been established at Windsor, Can, in order l to supply the Canadian demand.
 The marvellous expansion of this l business will easily stand comparison I with any of the remarkable business ! achievements of recent times. As one 1 of the largest drug jobbers of the quires some effort of the imagination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
DISTRIBUTION IS
 CHIEF PROBLEM
Rx HOLLAND.

New York, May 13.-(Special)--A New York business man who mas gained prominence as banker and broker invested some part of his cap ital few years ago in an orange and grare fruit plantation in Florida. He was this morning bemoaning the losses he has met with, not by any failure of the crop, but because he was unable to secure adequate distribution facilities. Grape fruit of good quality sells in
 the northern markets for from 15c to
 25c apiece. Tn the high class restau-
 rants the charge for half grape
 fruit is not less than 25 cents and
 sometimes as much as 40c. Yet this mar has been compelled to contemplate
 loss upon 40O0 boxes of grapefruit; is
 was of excellent quality when it was
 picked, but because distribution facili-
 ties were lacking he found it impossi-
 hle to bring it to the markets, and the fruit spoiled.
 His experience has been that of some others, not merely with grapefruit or oranges but with other fruit and some other food commodities. For this req son the hope is expressed here that the new Congress will find opportunity for legislation which may improve dis tribution facilities throughout the United States.
 There are in fact number of prop ositions which will be brought to the attention of Congress in the hope that something may be done speedily 10 solve important problems upon the so- | lution of which depends in some meas | ure the maintenance and increase oi prosperity throughout the United l States. The cost of distribution and l the heavy loss to producers which in | adequate distribution has caused justify ] the hope that some measure can be l taken whereby speedy and economic l distribution of the necessaries of life especially food, can be secured.
 | Two or three years ago when food | conditions in New York c.ty caused grave apprehension commission was appointed by Mayor Mitchell with au- thority to investigate cause of tn, scarcity of food. and the high prices and to recommend remedies. Georss w. Perkins was chairman of this com | mission. It did not take him long tt discover that one of the reasons whl prices were high and condition unsatis factory was to be found in the expen sive unskilled and hand-to -moutl method of distributing food from tn producers to the consumers. This con Edition, howeevr, was found to exist | Iother parts of the country If satis factory method of distribution can
 perfected following perhaps the exam
 pie with Germany in other years se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

in the formation of an international prohibition league"
 With Mir. Willis, he said, will be a number of the delegates who are to attend that conference. They will be given illustrations of the benefit of pro- hibition.
 There are seven such tours in all, said Mir. Larimore. Other tour speakers are Richmond r, Hobson, Rev. pr. George R. Stuart. William Jennings Byarnt, Col Dan Morgan Smith of Chi caEo Rev. Dr. Ira Landrith of Boston and M R. Patterson, former governor of Tennessee. pr. Landrith is scheduled to speak at Montgomery on the evening of May 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14

make a great fortune, and that when you got it it required ten times great CT wit to keep it.
 There is distinct difference be- tween the power of making money and the power of saving money. Mak- ing money is largely knack--a spe- cial gift. Financiers, like poets, are born, not made. But thrift is just as essential to the money maker as it is to the money saver.
 No matter how sbrewd a man may be or how keenly developed his in- stincts for acquiring wealth, he will never he successful unless an element of thrift is woven into all his activi- ties. The so-called plunger the meteoric fnancier --- may, at times, seem able to defy prudent practices and the principles Of thrift. How ever, such succe is seldom perma- ncnt. Wealth gqned by q sort of legerdemain rather than through the working out of sound business prac- tices nearly always proves transitory.
 The majority of men who have built up great fortunes. though they have,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
1919 COROLLA IS
 RECEIVED HERE

The 1919 Corolla of the university is out.
 It's title. "War Corolla,'' and dedica- tion to the memory of our patriotic sons who made the supreme sacrifice give it additional value.
 The pictures are good. and the epi- grams sparkling with the wit of col lege students.
 "Bama on the Border" showing our boys when in camp there. make one laugh at their pranks as well as wipe the tears away at the loneliness of the sentinel on the Rio Grande.
 The n-chief, Joseph w. John, formerly of Birmingham, and Miss Mary Ida Wood of Birmingham as well as the editorial staff deserve congratu- lations on their Corolla, for their him drances and dsappointme from the influenza epidemic and general dis turbed conditions of the country caused by the war constitute handicaps which were hard to overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
COY. WILLIS OF
 OHIO IS COMING Comes Under Auspices of Anti-SalOon Leagues En- forcement Campaign

Frank B. Willis, former Ohio con- gressman and governor, will speak in Birmingham on the night of June 2. His subject will be enforcement of war time and constitutional federal prohi- bition, and he also will say that the Anti-Saloon league of America, under whose auspices he is coming here, has entered a campaign for worldwide drouth.
 MT. Willis speech here is one in a tour, which will start in New York May 19, and conclude at Washington where, June 4, the national convention of the league will be held. Following the con- vention, and on June 5, 6 and T, there will be conference of delegates from 70 nations, also in Washington, on world wide prohibition.
 "This conference said J. H. Lari- more. Columbus (Ohio) newspaper man who is in Alabama on publicity work. lis expected to result in definite action looking toward the cooperation of all temperance organizations, and possibly