davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
bEITER THAN CALOINE:L|.
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub stitute for caIon1el-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calornel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calou1el does, but have no bad after effects. They don't iniure the teeth like strong liquids or calomei. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? CaIomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches, ''dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy" They "clear" clouded brain and ''perk up" the spirits. 1ocand 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
FELIX GOEBOJT.

Felix Godbout, 27, an employe of Jhe Crane Co., died yesterday at his home. = CoIoradn avenue. He is survived by his widow, two small children. L.s parents. MT. and Mrs. Godbout; two sisters Mrs. John Bar " and Mrs. John Whitehead and -hree brothers. Roy. Amos and John Anatre, The funeral VIII be held .omorrcv morning at S:3o o'clock from his late home and al o'clock From St. Anthony's church, Inter ;nent will be in St. NichaeTs cen1e- tery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
NAE II. NrNAEIAR.A.

The death of Mae H. AIcNamara- daughter of Mrs. Catherine Cross and the late John ATcEanar of 19z Vii liam street, occurred yesterday at St, Vincents hospital. Miss AIcNanlara was widely known in this city where she had a host of friends, She was employed as q bookkeeper at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
FRNNN IAAERENCEn

Frank Laurence. formerly of this city. died yesterday at New Britain where he had been residing lately He is survived by his widow, two sons. three daughters and two granti- children. He was Q member of Pi- oneer Lodee, Sons of St George. of this city and of the Loyal Order of Moose Of New Britain. The funeral was held at , o'clock this afternoon from the Peoples church and buria was at FafrvIew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
BENARDO FINED 25.

Mike Bernardo of 1.612 Madison ave- nue, who was arrested yesterday af- oernoOn. and who had in his posses sion at the time a wagon load of cab bages which he is >sNeged to have stolen from a garden swned by Rosie Pellim of 242 Oak street. was fined s25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
s%ONE JAILED: ONE ON PROBATION

Louise Olsen of Trumbull road, who was arrested last night, charged with drunkenness, was arrafgned in the City court this morning, and placed on probation for six months.
 Catherine Williams of 737 Broad stree., who was also arrested last night on similar charges, was son. tenced to 15 days In Jail by Judge Frederic A Bartlett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
OBITUARY
MISS sAR.AH NrGARHx.

Miss Sarah McGarry, a long time resident of this city, died at the home Of her nephew, Thomas NeC,a~- " 56 MapIewood avenue. after a lingering illness, She is survived by several nepnevs and nieces in this city. The funeral will be on Sat nrday morning at S:3O from the home of MT. McGarry and at 9 o'clock from St. Augustine's church. h. torment will be in the family plot at
 <. Mich1 a,'s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Bridgeport Housing Co

Bridgeport Housing Co. She is sur vived by her mother, three brothers, John, Frank and Ambrose and three sisters, Catherine, Irene and Dor othy. The funeral will be held Sat arday morning from St. Mary $ church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
BRAZIL DEpoRrs ANARCHISTS,

Rio Janeiro, Thursday, Oct. 23- Eleven anarchists were brought here recently from Sac Paulo, and three were. deported today. Announcement is made that the others will be ex- pelled from Brazil next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

lopcd tomatoes. cheese and maca-oni, etc, butter the inside edges of recep- tacle down about an inch from the brin2. The dish will wash very cas- fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
AMERICAN FLEET AT LISBON.

Lisbon. Thursday, oct. 2s.-The fleet of American vessels which arrived here recently Is one of consi derable size. It comprises a total of A yes sels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Rub hard soap on bottom of ket- ties before you ses them over the blaze and the black will come off like magic.
 When baking buildings or escaI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
TROLLEYNII1N STRKE.

Santos, Brazil. Thursday, Oct. 23- Street car service at Sac Paulo has been tied up by a strike of motor men and conductors. who demand in creased pay and shorter hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

and costs in the City court this morn ing. Mike acfQn nowledged in court that he had no right to the cabbages.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
ONE MAN GUEST
At BIG Dinner
Secretary Baker Invited to
Victory Feast by Wom-
en- Of Country.

One man is to attend the Victory
Dinner to be given by the women of
the country at the new wardman
Park Inn on Lincoln's Birthday. That
man is Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker. How many women will be at
the dinner cannot be stated definitely
but it is certain they will outnumber
the man by several hundreds.
Secretary Baker is to make an ad-
dress. The subjects to be discussed
are Americas Part in the League of
Nations" and Women as Industrial
Factors" Another speak of the
evening will be Miss Julia, L.athrop,
head of the United States Children's
Bureau. Miss Lathrop is returning
from Europe to attend the finner. She
has been on the other side for some
time investigating the condition of
children in the warning countries.
Mrs. Jane Rippin, who has come into
prominence on account of the work
she has done for social hygiene in
Europe during the war, will also
speak. Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, a granddaughter OF Henry
Clay, is to be toastmistress
On the day following the dinner,
February 13, there will be two con-
ferences.
At the morning session the subjects
to be discussed are Health, an In
ternational Problem" 1.-The Protec-
tion of Childhood" and How to Feed
the World" In the afternoon the
general topic will be THE Redirection
OF Women's Energies Under Peace"
with the following subdivisions: "Po-
litical Action for Women" "Wo-
mems New Economic Status" "The
Place Of Women in Industry and
Education for a New Democracy"
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell Is the
honorary chairman OF the committee
on arrangements and Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke is chairman. Serving with
them are Mrs. Louis Brownlow. Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. Mrs. Frederick A
Delano, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Charles s. HamIin, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover and Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
The general committee is made up
Of 100 women, coming from all parts
OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
The @Dead, One.

o"Ss
Another ''murdef" mystery almost
faced the police Friday night.
A man was lying on the sidewalk.
dead" as dead could be, the cops
were told. Champlain street was some
excited.
Policeman Smoot came along and
looked at the corpse" He shook 1t.
'Lemme alonge," growled George
Banks, the corpse" "Cancha let a
fella sheep a while?'
"Get up from here and get In the
wagon" Smoot told him.
You are such a kind looking OFF,
sah," remarked Banks, that All
would arsk that you lift me up en- put
me in"
1t was done. Banks was lifted by
two strong cops and dropped in the
wagon.
II was afraid that would be late
for work." he explained to Judge Har-
olson.
Seems to me that you would be
afraid of catching cold by sleeping
on the sidewalk" said the court
Banks had enough liquor in him to
keep him warm for a long time.
He should not have alarmed the
neighborhood though by acting like
dead man and making the cops
think ther were up against another
murder mystery.
Ten dollars fine for him.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
The True Prussian.

Now for the dance again.
This time it is Cora Stearns look
ing on at her husband Edward, do
ing all kinds of steps with another
woman.
Edward and his partner were
saint-vitusing all over the floor in a
fashion too lively to suit Cora.
His partner was hugging him too
close. Cora said.
"Ah thinks dat yo' should dance
little wild yo' wife" Cora told him.
The music drowned out her voice
and Edward kept right on.
The dance over. they both went
home together. Edward had kissed
his partner goodby.
Wifey saw that. She ran after the
woman, but missed her Then she
turned her attentions to hubby.
He smacked her in the face Then
he threw her to the sidewalk and
jumped on her.
Nah stummick is sore vet Jedge,
whar dat no-account husban' of
mine stomped me-" Cora told the
court.
Edward was fined $50 or sixty
days and it looks as though he took
the sixty.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Robert Hoy, Lifelong
Resident, Dies at II

Robert Hoy died yesterday at his
residence, 326 John Marshall Place.
at the age of 70. Mr.. Hoy has been
suffering from rheumatism for ten
years.
Mr.. Hoy is survived by his wife.
a daughter, Margaret NJ. Boucher.
a son, Robert Hoy, Jr., and four
grand children. Henry r. Boucher.
IS, Thomas NJ. Boucher II, Margaret
NJ. Boucher 13, and Elverna Hoy, 10.
The children all attend school.
Private funeral services will be
held at st. Patrick's Church Tues
day morning. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
He Was Right.

For the first time, since drunks have
been coming into court, a man has ac-
tually proved that he staggers for
some other reason than an alcoholic
reason.
Charlie Brooks had been working in
a lunch room on New York avenue
northwest
He got fired. He came back after his
pay. His boss told him he had but
81 coming to him.
Charlie cussed. He thought he had
more money due him.
He got so abusive to the boss that
some one hit him under the chin and
he staggered out in the street into
the arms of a cop
k Policeman Tyser arrested him and
charged him with being drunk.
Charlie. denied it. He did have a
bottle with a little liquor in it.
But there was no proof that he
drank any of 1t nor was there any
proof that he was soused.
1T seems that this man was stagger-
ing from blow under the chin" said
the court. There is no proof that
he was drunk" 80
Therefore he is entitled to the ber-
eft of the doubt and the case is dis
missed"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
HUNGARIANS SENT
IS MILLIONS HOME
That Sum Forwarded from U. S.
from 1912 to 1917.

Hungarian workers in this coun-
try sent more than s35, 900, 900 home
from 1912 to 1917. Francis II. Kin
nicutt. of the War Trade Board,
yesterday told the Senate commit
tee probing German propaganda.
Much of this money was sent dur
ing the first three years of the war
for use of Hungarian war suffer-
ers, kinniCutt said. A large pro-
portion of the fund was transmit
ted through the Transatlantic
Trust Co, now in the hands of the
alien property custodian, the wit
ness testified.
George Creers bureau did more
to Europeanige Hungarians in this
country than it did to Americanize
them, was the testimony of Lajof
Steiner, naturalized Hungarian, at
tached to the Intelligence Depart
ment of the War Trade Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
G. W. U. CONVOCATION
SET FOR FEBRUARY 22I
Senator Wadsworth Will Deliver
Midwintcr Address

George Washington University's pro-
gram of mid-year commencement
events has been announced by Secre-
tary Elmer Louis Kayser.
The mid-winter convocation sermon
VIII be preached at the Church of the
Cexenant by the pastor. Rev. Dr.
charles Wood, Sunday, February l6,
the services commencing at o'clock.
The mid-winter convocation Will be
held February q in New Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Senator James
w. Wadsworth, of New York. viii
deliver the address. About a dozen
degrees will be conferred.
A university dinner VIII be given at
Wardman Park Inn February p DIR.
William Miller Collier, the new presi-
dent, will be the guest of honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
POTTER BEGINS DUTIES
AS P. u. E. ENGINEER
Former Army Officer to Enforce
Street Railway Regulations.

Capt. L. NJ. Potter. recently ap-
pointed engineer to the Public Utni-
ties Commission, assumed his new
duties yesterday.
He only recently returned from
France. having gone over with the
first complement of combat engineers.
His work will be to see that the
rules and regulations providing for
the safety, comfort and convenience
of the general public are complied
with.
Before being commissioned in the
army, Capt. Potter was for a number
of years connected with the operation
of the New York City street railways.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
PURELY PERSONAL

George D. Ferguson, of the Treas
ury Department, has returned from
an extended trip to the West
Emmett H. Jones, OF the Depart
ment of the Interior, has resigned.
B. Charles Edward Talbot, of Lansing,
Mich, is in the city for few days.
Thomas L. Sanderson is in New
Orleans La, for a brief visit. +
Miss Estelle o. Harris has return
ed from a visit TO her home in Char
lotte. N. c.
Benjamin S. Arnholt has received
an appointment as clerk in the Treas
ury Department
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Thomas Grant Resigns
as Secretary of c. of c.

Thomas Grant. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. last night
stated he had forwarded his resig-
nation.
In a letter to Col. Robert n. Harper
president of the chamber, he says
the office is in such condition that
a new secretary can readily establish
himself
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
ARTHUR C..HENNDNCS
DIRECTS "Y" PLAYERS
Well Known Actor Joins Washing
tons Amateur Performers.

Fred c. Parker. business manager
of the Y. NJ. C. A. players has Sc
cured the services of a new director.
Arthur c. Hennings, who was a MEM
Der Of the Belasco Stock Company
several years ago.
Mr.. Hennings u a young man with
broad experience in the theatrical
profession. both as a performer and
director, and has been associated with
such stars as Tyrone Power. Con-
stance Collier. Julian Lestrange, An
tonic Moreno and others.
The ''Y' players are now rehears-
ing three sketches. two of which.
Between Women" and the Marble
Arch" are ready for presentation
THE Marble Arch" is a one-act
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
CoLORED SLAYER
GETS 20 YEARS.
John Timberlake, Preach
er, Sentenced for Killing
Last June.

John Timberlake, colored
preacher. who shot and killed Ed
ward Pryor on June IA last, was
sentenced yesterday by Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Court No. 1, to
serve twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
The shooting grew out of visit
by Undertake to Pryor's house to
settle an argument, it was alleged.
James Brown, who robbed Louis
ii. Gilbert, of $12.25 on September
10 last, was sentenced to serve
three years. Brown held his victim
up at the point of a pistol and then
went through his pockets
whisky Thief Sentenced.
Mathew Chase was sentenced to
serve two years for larceny of for
ty-eight quarts. of whisky from his
employer, Clinton Smithson, on
August IL last
Harry A. Rosenberg, convicted of
stealing a ring from the jeweIry
store of Berry and whitmore on
November 27 last, was sentenced to
serve two years.
- Christopher Metz, who shot Ray
mond Brock on July 81 last, was
senten@ed to serve six months.
Charles Simms was sentenced to
serve ten months for stealing an
automobile belonging to DR.. ]. F..
Hilton, on November 20 last, and
going on a joy ride.
Edward Martin was sentenced to
serve two and a half years for rob-
bing the store of Joseph Hoffman
on July last.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Norwegian Treaty Renewed.

The Norwegian-American CONNER
cial treaty of 1927. due to become
ineffective FebSuary 2. was renewed
by the State Department and the
Norwegian minister yesterday. Two
clauses which made the treaty con-
fiict with the LaFOllette seaman's
law were removed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
skinny Got skinned.

1t was four years since Skinny
Phipps and Bill Wells had laid eyes
on one another.
Skinny came to town the other
day. Bill hunted him up.
BilPs brother, Fonzo, induced
Skinny to get into a crap game at
his house.
Skinny was an expert bone tick
Ter and he broke the two Wells
brothers
After the game was over, Bill and
his brother decided to get back their
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia: Fair Sunday, Monday
increasing cloudness and somewhat warmer
gentle to moderate north winds becoming south
east and south Monday
Maryland: Fair Sunday, Monday increasing
cloudiness and warmer probably rain in west
portion; gentle to moderate north wind, be
coming southeast and south Monday.
Virginia: Fair Sunday. Monday increasing
cloudiness and warmer, probably rain in west
portion; moderate northeast to southeast winds
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
"cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine''
Od Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
FOR many years; then he sustained
z bad double rupture that soon
forced him to not only remain
ashore, but kept him bedridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor.
and truss after truss. No results!
FINALLY he was assured that he must
either submit to a dangerous and
abhorrent operation or die. He did
seither! He cured himself instead.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Good Morning, judge
lZN Human interest Stories Of p,,no, BY gy
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS

money. They thought the dice were
crooked.
So they took $s5 away from Skin
ny by force. he said Despite his
pleadings, the brothers refused TO
give him back the money he won,
Skinny told Judge Mcmahon.
Finding that arguing was use
less, Skinny got out his gun the
next day and hunted for Bill.
Bill was standing in front of a
shine parlor and when Skinny fired,
he went clean through the glass
and passed the bullet on his way
out the rear.
Skinny was arrested and charged
with assault and carrying q deadly
weapon. f
Eleven months in the jug is what
the court prescribed for the un-
fortunate Skinny.
Seeing Things.
Hey offisa, dere's a man under
nah bed" shouted Anne ,Timmons TO
a cop on C street Friday might.
1t was nearly midnight. Anne was
in her nightie when she came to the
window and hollered.
Are you sure?" asked the cop.
Maybe its your husband. W..
Amt got no sich animal" said
Anne. "Ef you doan belleb me cum
en- see for yoseff." ,..as
The cop looked. He saw nothing
except some dust and old shoes and
other junk.
Been drinkin'?'' queried the cop.
1T smells like it, ..
"Jes a lii drap."S answered Anne,
trying to get away into another room.
Very WELL" said the cop; put on
your clothes and come with me-"
Anne did. She came along very
quietly. even though the neighbors
tried their best to kid her.
1t seems that the woman has an un-
furnished fiat resting on her shoul-
ders.
Folks say she is queer And a little
liquor added makes her qIfeerer yet.
She went down to have her thinking
machine examined.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Farrand Red Cross Head.

President Wilson, as head of the
Red Cross, has appointed DR.. Livings-
ton Farrand, president of the Uni
versity of Colorado, chairman of the
central committee of that organiza-
tion. DR.. Farrand will assume his
duties March 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
LOCAL, TEMPERATURES

Midnight, 10; a. m, 81; a. m, 81; 6 a. M,
ST. a. m, %; 10 a. m, IS; Il noon S6; Q p.
m. 3; p. m, %; 6 p. m, B; s D. m, 81
10 D. m, 90 Highest, %: lowest, 30
Relative humidity-s a. m, e6; p. m, 50: 4
D. m. q rainfall Is D. m. to 8 D. m, 0; hours
Of sunshine. lo.2; per cent Of possible sunshine
100.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
DEPARTURES,

Accumulated excess of temperature since Jan
uary l, 1913. +l66; excess of temperature since
January l. 1919, +l65; accumulated excess OF
precipitation since January !. 1873. +0Is; excess
Of Precipitation since January l, 1919 +0ls.
Temperature same date last year-Hishes, Is;
lowest, 20
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

'FeHow Mes and Women, You Don't
Have to BE Cut Up, and You
Don't Have to Be Tor
tured by TrusseS.
Captain Ceilings made a study of
himself, of his condition-and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
Of the method that so quickly made
him a well, strong, vigorous and
happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
It's simple, easy, safe and mex
pensive. Every ruptured person in
the world should have the Captain
Ceilings book, telling all about how
he cured himself, and how any ione
may follow the same treatment in
their own home without any trou-
Bile. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid
TO any rupture sufferer who will
nll out the below coupon. But send
u right away-now-before you put
iown this paper. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

GUIDES Flowers Are Beautiful.
Fresh cut, home grown flowers ap-
prOpriate for all occasions. 1914 F.
ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
SOLVING SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Tho Emnire does not believe that the social problems the United States can be satisfactorii! solved through Socialism. It does not believe Ill the abolition of private property and profits It does not believe that the incentive for initiative and the stimulus industry and efficiency should be abolished. It believes that the rewards of so- ciey individuals should be measured by the con tribution of individuals to society
 It might be that the executives in larger business and industry have been getting excessive rewards but it must be admitted that executives are the useful of workers Talent is everywhere Tine schools colleges universities and technical l- stitutons turning out efficient men in armies every year. Thrifty citizens throughout the country are ping up savings in the banks and for in vestment regularly The men who can organize this abundant talent and idle capital, and apply them to natural resources, industries or trans portetion necessities. and direct great works, are very rare The greatest necessity in the world to- day is executive talent Efficient executives are public benefactoTs.
 For instance. those wao formed the expert and efficient organizations Of the mining companies erating on Gastineau Channel. who secured the capital from the banks and individual investors that otherwise might have remained idle and applied and directed them 10 the development Of the mines and the production of gold. have done a great vice. They brought into existence the prosperous Gastneau channel communities with their schools, churches raternal societies and and happy people, They made the world larger by adding the Juneau, Douglas. Treadwell. Thane and suburbs
  tended to other sections of the world to which constant stream of money have poured in exchange for the products of labor capital and brains, anywhere They have earned very large rewards for their gifts society v +"
 The Empire believes, and it's editor has cated since his school boy days, that the evils which beset society, and they have been greatly ed well minimzed, best be worked out through cooperation among employees and between employees and employers, and that the best way to ou1d hp rtic patio in profits by employees well employers.
 Hate malice, wrangling and contention, trouble making the setting of class against class partisan against partisan. resulted in progress and never will. Progress has often been made in spite Of them but never because of them.
 And it may here be said without fear of sue cessul contradiction, that those who have promoted hate and contention, the troubemakers, have rarely indeed, if acted in good faith the purpose of making progress. Their motives nearly always are selfish unworthy