davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
TODAY'S WANTS

pass book, No. 113s06. Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward
 for return to bank. Application for
 new book to replace same having
 been made, any claims upon said book must be pre~ented to aaid bank
 without delay, otherwise said book will be cancelled and cloeed and a new book issued in flea thereof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
GEORGE l.. CEIAFFEE.

George L. Chaffee. aged 5s, of 7ss Dewey street died last night at hii home. The deceased was manager for Logan Brothers, at 13S Hanover street. and was a member of St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M. The funeral will be held Tuesday after noon from the mortuary chapel of Henry A. Bishop, 274 Fairfield ave- nue. Rev. MT. Edwards will oficiass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
News of Fraternal
 Orders in The City
F .2 A M

Many noble51of the Mystic Shrine of Bridgeport >are planning to visit Newark, N. J., Monday. when tho biggest class of Shrine candidates ever assem bled will be led over the hot sands and through the highways and byways to Mecca The demon stration will be under the auspices of Salaam temple of that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
roKrs1,ERs OF AMERICA.

Monday night at Lyric hall. Court Nathaniel Wheeler. F'oresters of
 America will hold an important meeting when final consideration will be given to the proposed changes in the bylaws which have been made to meet after-the-war conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
Pick pretty braSSiere==45C.

Comforting and essential we'll as pretty And of extra value :! DeBevoise brassieres. little lot only. With trimming of embroidery both back and front. Sizes 36 to A, special value 45c
 econdf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24

Miss Eunice Newman of Laurel avenue, will be hostess at a meeting of the Service club, Monday after noon. at her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
Glass or pottery needed every day and at saving.

Plain glass goblets crystal clear and three grace ful shapes regular $3 and $3.5O dozen-each 1Oc Flower baskets of pressed glass cut in rraceful pat terns-$275.
 Large glass sugar shakers-25c. Glass pitchers, several attractive styles and many sizes.-5Oc to $5.
 Blue brown pitchers of glazed ware,-45c and 5Oc Decorated jardinieres, inch size, styles,-4Oc. Mixing bowls of yellow ware, set of 3-55c; set of 4$1.
 Stone butter jars with cover hold 3 or pounds,- 15c 2Oc and 25c
 Fourth ROWLAND DRY GOODS co. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
DON'T WAIT

THE SICK MULTTTUDEs CROWD his offices from morning until night. and if you would avoid disappointment you should call early. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to Bridgeport from time to time. to personally attend to his many patients who arc unable to visit his Worcest6r office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-24
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

him; and his extensive practical ex- perience enables him to determine whether case is curable or whether it is incurable
 Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease. his plain, concise explanation of cause and effect. but at the marvellous rapidity with which his common sense rational treatment goes to tho seat of the trou- ble, giving relief. and in all cases that have not progressed too far. e cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Bum Answers Complaint
 On Local Sugar Rates

capitalized, so that neither thereby gains any advantage over the other.
 When the proposed advance was pe- fore the railroad traffic committee a short time ago Birmingham and Mont gonery traffic bureaus joined hands m presenting their protests against any m crease. There was no intimation at the time of discriminatory charges being made later on.
 Speaking of the --.ontgomery protest yesterday Secretary o. l.. Bunn of the Birmingham traffic bureau said he would certainly look after Birminghams H. terests in the matter.
 "I will ask Secretary McCaskey Of the Montgomery traffic bureau for copy of his protest and brief and if. In my opinion, he is trying to put something over on Birmingham l will take such steps as may be necessary to combat IL All we are asking for Birmingham IS just and equitable rates, rates that VIII not work to the disadvantage or our jobbers and shippers.
 ''We do not object to Montgomery get ting lower rates on sugar if at the same time we are given the same rates, put we will certainly oppose any change that will give Montgomery or any other city an advantage over our merchants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Dr. Stuart Breaches
 on Great Characters

pr. George R. Stuart yesterday morn ing preached on "The Five Great Char acters of Our Present Civilization" to capacity audience.
 Jesus knew that he was going to His slaughter when he started to Galhlee, said pr. Sauart. And when that old mother. the wife of Zebudee, came to Him and asked that her two sons, James and John. be allowed to go, one on the right and. the other on the left of Him. what a happy moment it was for her Did He rebuke her for the request? No, He asked if she knew what 1t meant 10 follow Him. Going into His new kingdom held no riches for those that followed Him in the sense in which those things are generally appreciated. Jesus had no external honor, nothing to give them In this world-nothing that they could wear or show What Jesus came into this world for was to set up Christian philosophy, and the world has never yet accepted it.
 There are two kinds of philosophy the Christian and the Pagan philosophy the Christian is to get all you can and give all you can, that is to make money to serve and do good for others. The pagan is to get all you can and Keep all you get Help some man, some wom- an. boy or girl is the true Christian philosophy.
 God is willing for you to have every | thing you need but you must do some l thing for somebody else. It's not how much you have. but how you got it and | what you are doing with it. Christians
 hear the call of give, give, give whil'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Brief Account of Sermons Preached in Local Churches
(Continued from Page Ffvel

said that that prayer applied to thls time of apprehension and distress as wei as to all other times and conditions anu especially did He have in view this tune of the greater trial and distress Tn the whole history of His people and of man kind. For he said, in looking on to thls very time He prayed: 'I pray Ihee l,oS that Thou shouldst take them out or the world. but that Thou shouldst keep them from the evil" That this prayer of Jesus applies as well to the people of God' the disciples of Christ in Russia, Austria Serbia, Germany, England or trance' or any other strife-torn and tamlshlnS nations, as to us in this favored lana of ours and will continue to apply even if the worst conditions that we may ap- prehend shall come to be.
 He insisted that it made no difference to the people of God and faithful 1oi : lowers of Jesus Christ whether the Worlo about them was in peace or at war that either condition worked TOT tleil good according to the word of God. anu that they. by this prayer of Christ would be kept from the eVll.
 He said in quoting the Scripture whlcn says that God hath made of one blooo all of the nations of the earth, ana pe- forehand established the bounds Of their mobilization, that men and councils olo not make maps. That God made tns maps of nations, and that men sli,i- ply copied them on paper mat ',ie boundries finally agreed to would not De satisfactory to anybody but that whlcn the force of circumstances should make unacceptable.
 pr. Stovall said that agreement woupi finally be consummated, league Of na- lions would be formed and world peace nroclaimed. but that when men are say ing Peace, Peace," God says mere ID no peace," and sooner or later sudden destruction will come, when men shd' say peace, peace, then sudden destruc- tion cometh." 4,,e
 The speaker closed by saying that the supreme need of the hour is to accept the entire teaching of the word of God tne Rible in it's simplest and most appa- rent meaning That in that way the stress of the fearful things and conditions upon the world would lead all true pc, Iievers in Jesus Christ as the only hope of the word into that oneness Tor Wnlci' | Christ prayed tn this prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

had prepared to handle an overflow crowd The announcement appeared in the morning papers and was the first notice the socialists had that their meeting could not be held.
 When the hour for Debs to speak ar rived there was at least 5000 men and women congregated about the William Mckinley monument in Courthouse park across the street from Memorial hall
 A man mounted the base of the mon ument. "We'll use Memorial hall this afternoon if we have to wade through blood to do it," he shouted. A police man grabbed him and he was uncere- moniously put into a patrol wagon. The man who essayed to speak nexc also was arrested.
 As the crowd sensed what was oc- curing, the radicals began to hoot and boo the officers. Clubs were drawn and the crowd was got moving. Then came the parade through the streets and cries of Down with the mayor, Hang himr' "To hell with the police" and others of a similar nature.
 It was after o'clock before police were able to disperse the crowd Fist fights by the dozen occurred on street corners Hotel Hobbies were invaded by the malcontents. Street cars were held up and threats of serious out breaks were to be heard on every hand
 Cleveland, March So-Efforts to locate Eugene V. Debs Here tonight were unsuc- cessful According to the socialist head quarters, Debs left here yesterday morn+ ing for his home at Terre Haute, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
God Goes Before,
 Theme of Sermon

Dr T. -~. Dillard, pactor of the South- side Baptist csTnrca yesterday morhiis nrea ched on "The God Who Goes Before his text being: "The God of My Mercy Shall prevent Me" from Psalms: 59:l0'
 What a wonderful conception or Goo this is that the Psalmist gives us,' said Dr. billiard in part. Mercy means uh- deserved favor, or love in action Ihe word prevent as used here means one who goes before or anticipates our needs. We are familiar with the thought that God goes behind his people complet- ing and correcting what. they have done, We know that He goes beside them 10 comfort, direct and protect; put the Psalmist tells us he also goes before to anticipate and prepare.
 "NVe see this taught all through nature. A million years before man was created God seems to have gone before and anti cinated all his needs, Shd so We have the trees of the forest, tho beds of coal, the rivers of oil; we have the golden gram the rivers and lakes; there's beauty ana music everything that his body, mlnu or soul calls for God seems to have pro vided in advance What does baby need more than anything else in the world! Why, it's mother love and God mas indue DrONlSlOn so that tlG lttiC SeiphSS' SA'N,- find a home on the mothers breast.
 From stage to stage God goes before' This doesn't mean that He always takes the difficulties away, for it may be the hardshfps are just the things we need; but it does mean that God will see that no hindrances or difficulties shall occur but that His grace shall be sufficient to enable us to overcome them.
 "Where sin abounded grace did much more abound. God has given us a DOOR written by men as they were moved by the Holy Spirit; He has given us Savior able to save to the uttermost all who come unto God through him; He has giV- en to us His spirit to convict, comfort and convert; He has given to us the church with the fellowship of the saints and He has given to us the hope or hea- ven and immortality. If no child IS born into this world without God having aR- ticipated his needs, we Hay be sure that no one will enter into the world to come without God having provided for hls needs thefe as well. Comfort your hearts, your God goes before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Stones Cake Princess "MoneyBag Refilled for
 Users of Stones Cake
The Stones Cake Princess Gives Sl.OO Bill to Every Home She Calls On Providing They Have 2 Stones Cake or Part of Stones Cake.

BIach, 31c :. 59th st.; W. II. Adams. 622 2nd ave, N; Mrs. ". J. suyiors. 2O5 N. 6Sth st.; Mrs. W. NJ. Duke, 7308 Sloss ave-; Mrs. D. B. Strickland, 73I7 sIoss ave; Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, 7526 Sloss ave-; Mrs. D. Roegner, 7305 SIoss ave-; Mrs. J. B. Swan. 206 College st.. West End; Mrs. c. c. Ray, 21O1 Highland ave; Mrs. C. ". Stockard, 1123 N. 23rd st.; Mrs. w. NJ. Lay, III: N. 2srd st.; Emily Thompson. 2320 12th ave-. N, Mrs. Geo. NeaIeans, 1I19 23rd st., N; Mrs. Cook. 1885 Huntsville ave-; Mrs. Me- Cary, SO2 Princeton. ayc.;- Mrs. RaIpI, l.. Russell, 1339 Huntsville nvc., N.; Mrs. J. F. Caris, HOS N. 23rd st.; Mrs. NJ. l.. Canty, 1106 N. 24th st.; Miss Ethel Moss, 1120 N. 18th st.; Mrs. Wm. NJ. Mckennn. 1128 N. 24th st.; Mrs. F. 4. Foster. 2416 18th avc., N.; Mrs. N. A. McCaiIs, 241O 18th ave, N; Thomas T. Fain, 121S N.g24th st.; Mrs. l.. GodfreyJ HIS 2fth st.. N.; Mrs. l.. \. Scale, 4slal 1st ave-; Mrs. Cora Cunningham, 72O0' list ave-; Mrs. c. N. Worthington, 720O 1st ave-; Mrs. J. l.. Adams, 72OO 1st ave-; Mrs. F. T. Haynes, 72OS 1st ave-; Mrs. w. c. Stephens, 1915 1st ave-; Mrs. E. B. AdaIr, 72OS 1st ave-; Mrs. EI1ZnDeth crowley, I23U 1Sf ave-, Mrs. F. F. FeciaI, 1912 S. 18th st.; Mrs. F. F. Montgomery. lJIO 10th ave-; Mrs. J. N. Scarborough, 1902 10th ave-; Mrs. F. Chafin, 615 N. 23rd st.; Mrs. A. E. Adams, 607 N. 23rd st.; Mrs. Cbas F. WilIer, 1925 N. Both st.; Mrs. Sam Erckert, 231S 9th ave-; Mrs. c. Whirfer, 7235 1st ave-; Mrs. B. l.. CriswcII, 24161a 18th ave-; Mrs. R. F. ChitwOOd, HOS Filth st., N.; Foster Ansley, 24OS 18th ave-: Mrs. W. A. Baker, 24161. 18th ave-; Mrs. Fred Craig, 2416 18th ave-, Mrs. J. H. Perden, 241O 18th ave-; Mrs. J. C. Fuches. 12O8 24th st.. NJ; Mrs. E. l.. Edwards, 1c11 24th st, N; Mrs. Vim. M. Mckenna, 112O 24th st.; Mar garet Simpson, 1130 c4th st., N: Mrs. F. A. AbeIsOn, 1911 24th st, N.; Mrs. H. H. Newman, 1918 24th sf., N.
 Other stops made were: 6221, 6226, 6210, 6212, 621o, 620S, s2O0, 1st ave; e10O, 6lst st.; 205, 209 224, 220 59th st 323 4th ave, S.; 2901 60th st; COOS, 6005, 6oO7s 6oo9, 4th ave, S.; 324, SIS, 6Sth st, 115 Lewis st.. 221, 215, 2O9, 1S5, 132. IS, Sloss ave-; sS21, 1925, s32e, S335, sSS1, 7526, 751S. 7414, 1928, 1905, Ts17, 1906, 1st ave, East Lake; 7612 Canal st; ,, 19 22 1St Ave- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

An interesting programme was given at the First Presbyterian church last evening under the direction of the sen for Christrian Endeavor society. The programme follows Piano solo, Miss Mildred Torbert; vocal selection, Mrs. Elezabeth Rogers short talk, Christian Endeavor Work" Tom Mckay; selection male quartet Walls, Steele, Tunnell Bennett; song, Mike Ford; pipe organ selection, Miss Catherine Averyt; talk, w. J. Abele; selection, quartet composed of Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Hurst Bennett and Tunnel; sermonette, Rev. c. B. Tomb. This organization, which was recently reorganized, is making splendid strides in the church work.
 There will be a meeting of the Parent Teachers, Improvement association of Ensley High school Tuesday afternoon at 2;3O o'clock. A good attendance is urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

The Stones Cake Princess has emp tied several purses since this unique campaign opened, and still she IS as well supplied with her dollar pills as ever and all housewives who have not gotten s1. and also users of cake who have not bought Stones Cake stlll stand a chance of winning. Ihe Stones Cake Princess retraces her stems every other day and visits as much new territory as she can cover. As mentioned above, when you see the Stones Cake Princess, automobile in your neighborhood be sure that you have a Stones Cake in your nome as she.is apt to call at your door ana ask
 in her pleasant way, Have you Stones Cake in your homeE IT you say yes. and produce the proot you
 will be presented with ST. Did you
 ever cut into a Stones Cake and taste
 it's totally different and delicious fla-
 yor or behold it's creamy or golden
 color, it's close grain and fine texture
 Now, did you? If you did, you are still
 a lover and daily patron of stones 5
 Cake. Every day adds to the llst or
 housewives who are being won over by
 Stones advantages, but there are still
 q great many women who cling to the
 old superstition that home baking is
 best-those are the women we want to
 conyert-the friends we are strlVing 10 make for Stone's Cake You believe
 vour baking is best. Otherwise you
 wouldn't yoke yourself to the tyranny of A hot kitchen. But this is the re-
 naining of the old prejudice when
 modern Stones methods have proven false. Home cooking is a waste of val uab1e energy and strength. Stone s Cake emancipates this drudgery. Qual- itv-that's the Stones slogan. That's the Stones asset--it is worth more on commercial as well as moral grounds, than any factor in our busl- ness. Quality is the rock on which we have built the wide and ever increas- ing sale of Stones Cake.
 Those who received Dollar Bills Tor having Stones Cake in their home when the Stones Cake Princess called, were: Mrs. Sheeban, 3OS Princeton ave-; Mrs. I. A, SeIman, 3O7 Princeton ave-; Mrs. l., A. Wakefield, 12O6 N. 25th st; May Wilson, S325 SIOss ave-. East Lake; Mrs. II. W. King, 33O s. 60th st.; Mrs. Hal H. Strickland, 6OO7 4th ave, S.; Mrs. c. W. ! Bridges, 31S $, 59th st; Mrs. w. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Dr. EdmOnds Speaks
 on the Apostle Peter

"The Apostle Peter,' was the subject or pr. Edmonds interesting sermon at the Lyric last night. ''fefer is generally in the new testament" said pr. Edmonds in part I've consider him so because of his many humorous frivolities and failings, Ais impulsiveness and his impru- dence; he appeals to us because he is so much like ourselves"
 eve hold out our hand and feel it clasped in a hand like our own and ad- mre him for the laying down of large programmes that he could not follow, am bilious and could not realize. Like our selves, free of infections, yet full of de- sire to follow the leadership of him who made of him a rock Peter, the un- stable, impetuous, unruly spirit, is. met by Jesus and is made by slow and pam ful degrees, into the man of God, iuli or power.
 Jesus, with his keen discernment, looks at the real Peter, not the man he thinks himself or what his family and associ- ates think him, 1ut what he really ls' underneath He has the maklnSs or one of the finest characters in the apostie group that was Jesus great secret oi success with men and womelC ne WAS not concerned so much with what they were or seemed to be, as he was With their possibilities; the men and women, who lived in them, who became great and good, upon contact with himself espousing his cause, imbibing hls prlncl- pies. Men and wonien. don't tninh Una, fate has cut you out for certain tHlliSS unacceptable and sure, don't remain ois- contented with yourself, you realZe d need in your life, real an5 great lie1u, Jesus sees you as you ought 10 pc. ne will help you to rea..,y your ree-.cful self.
 "You have, as Peter had, the inherent ability to become big and fine man or woman you dreamed of being; begin anu though you stumble and fall many times even as Peter did, you most certa'i',S will win out if only you seek ms heip and presence.' An interesting sketch of the life o'~>ter and his very apt application Of the polnts common to us all, made Dr. Edmonos address unusually interesting. The services are becoming more ana more popular and attractive. the music is made a most delightful feature. Owen Gillespes solo at the close was | treat, and the violin solo by Mrs. Turner was exquisite. rae hcof IS doins very l excellent work as whole.
 1 "The Child in our Midst" was the sup | ject of the morning service, at the tenn l pie, in which pr. Edmonds spoke or the
 need of childlike faith, enthusiasm 1rahk
 ness. sincerity and gladness; in order tna. the kingdom of man be ours. Put away the sarcasm, the crltlclshl'
 be natural, Te yourself. be not uneasy
 of the shadows and the reflections of the people and things that we have met.
 Form your own opinion and have an ori- ginal thought like achieved occasionally
 it will be refreshing to yourse1 ana | others"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
TOLEDO SOCIALISTS STORM BUILDING
 WHEN AUTHORITIES
 REFUSE ADMISSION
Debs, Too III to Speak, Re- mains in Bed While Fol lowers Parade Streets
 in RiOtOus Formation

Toledo, O., March 30.-When they were refused admission to Memorial hall, city building, this afternoon by city officials, where Eugene V. Dehs was scheduled to speak, 5000 persons stormed tho place, broke windows and doors and then paraded the streets crying, "To hell with the mayor"
 And all the time Debs was in bed in the Cleveland hotel. where it was said he was too i'll to appear in pub lie.
 A substitute speaker for Debs ap- peared about SS0 o'clock, but when he attempted to make an address in pup lie was chased away by policemen.
 Mere than 75 men were arrested, in- cluding Thomas Devine, socialist mem- Der of the city council. Charges of melting to riot were placed against them. but after 800 policemen had suc- ceeded in breaking up the mobs ths prisoners were all released without bail.
 Announcement that Debs would not be permitted to speak was made late Saturday night after the socialists here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
TENNESSEE TODAY
 HONORS RETURNED VETERANSOF HATH
1900 Men, Under Command of Col. Luke Lee, Arrive in NashvilIe-Greeted
 by Thousands

The 11lth field artillery, 1900 strong, in command of Col. Luke Lea, arrived here late today in three sections from Knox ville Large crowds of cheering people greeted the returning heroes as they ar rived at Centennial park and the soldiers were given leave immediately to visit friends and relatives.
 The city will pay tribute to the Valor of St. Mihie, and Argonne veterana to- morrow morning when S.cy Farade through the principal streets where thou sands of people are expected to congre- gate and give an uproarous welcome to the sons of Tennessee, who acquitted themselves so courageously on the bat tlefields of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

The new freight rate on sugar snip ments from New orleans to Birming- ham. Montgomery and other distributing points in this territory goes into eftect tomorrow. It is an advance of cents 100 pounds from % cents to S2 cents' over the present rate.
 Montgomery has filed a complaint against the new rate with Director Gen eral Walker D. Hines of the United States railroad administration alleglhg' it is reported fin dispatches from Wash- ington, that tfie new rate is dlscrlmlna- tory against Montgomery and in tavor or Birmingham and other rival Jopplns places.
 Upon what hypothesis the Montgomery traffic bureau bases it's allegation that the new rate is discriminatory agalIisl that city is not understood here. Ihe distance from New Orleans to Mont gomery and from New Orleans to BIT mingham is about the same, and in the past they have taken the same rates OH sugar shipped in carload lots
 In readjusting the rates which are to become effective tomorrow the local rates out of Birminghanl and Montgomery to points between these two cltieS were