davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

smooth running motor, with her power up to the
pep" notch, running without "buck" a thunp
JAR makes it genuine pleasure in driving Correct
and QUALITY ubricatoni is the It's the differ
between trouble and pleasure To those who
eate just what correct and @quay fabrication means, this
information Is superduov. They don't have these troubles
Most of them use GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL ezclu-
svely and have forgotten what "engne troubles"
Your engine and motor fabricated by special sys'
tenn provided by the manufacturer for that purpoee lbs
system reaches every part Of the motive power ard IT'S
parts with minute regularity If this automatic system OF
fabrication provided, could not motor
at Ell If you had personally oil 1S or 70 oarts
of the engine and motor every day before you started
such plan necessary, and you knew exactly
J. B. BRICKIE, j. H. BRO
Bamhero s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

DIR. THOMAS BLACK, JR.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity Of MarylandN Member 5. G
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office anc
over office of H. M. Graham. Once
hours, $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
BAMBERG, s. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
DRUGGISTS refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

j. lyI< Ia !; o. :, I'D: {: : /
I complete ..ecsric Lisht aud
Power Plant
Faulkner Electric Service Co., Deal
erS,
Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01
Fill up Your" Crank Case" With "Green Flag N
And Ride as Easy as an Airplane!

where and how distribute the OIL very few motor cars
would be in operation But the lubrcatng system of
cry obviate attention pert except having
the oil put the heart Of the system need it. That's
easy. Yeu just drive up and have the dealer put m the
necessary But the general failing Of most driv-
ers Of GERS is this they drive up and say-"GIVE ME
QUART OF OIL" Tha. isn't the correct way to ask
for it, to get the best results Drive up and sayGIVE
ME QUART OF GREEN FLAG OIL
Ther. sr. a auuber of "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL
ton. in this The dealer. and reliable
and you car kpy GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL from
them with the that getting the best OIL and
the grade Of OIL best adapted for your needs.
1t will pay to drive out Of to buy "GKEsN
FLAG" OIL from of the following weknown deal
Err AYERS GARAGE
G.. Olar, S. c. 1~"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
LACK OF POLARIZATION.

Fruit trees have bloomed very full ly this spring with the possible ex- ception, perhaps, of cherries, but a great many of these trees are not going to produce the full crops of fruit
 In nearly all parts of the state when the trees were in bloom the weather was cool, and in some cases cold. rainy, damp weather has pre- vailed with only one or two days each week when the sun shone and 1t warmed up so that bees and oth- CT insects could work freely. The fruit blossoms are not pollinated to any extent except by insects. Bees cross- pollination, and they work best when the temperature is above sixty degrees.
 Consequently there is going to be a large June Drop" or natural thin- ming of fruit, and in many cases rom fifty to ninety per cent. of the young fruit will drop from the trees Many people will undoubtedly attri- bute this lack of fruit to some form Of insect trouble or disease, but it Is simply due to the unfertilization or non-poIlination of the fruit bloss- oms caused or due to the unseason- able weather.
 Trees which would have. produced a full crop of fruit this year and have only a scattering crop are very likely to have a crop of fruit nexl season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
~LL-FuEDGED BAKER.

In making survey of bakeries in the District of Columbia recently the investigation and Inspection Service discovered many woman working in bakeries on a basis of equal oppor- tunity and equal pay with men.
 The District of Columbia bakeries as rule. are working under an agreement with the Bakery Workers union. which makes no discrimina- ton on account of sex. While onl5 one fuII-fedEed journeyman baker woman was reported, many bakers helpers were found at work with equal pay for equal work in the semi-skilled occupations. The reg ular union hours are eight per day, six days per week. The minimum wage for Journeymen bakers is S5.12 and the minimum day wage for bak- CTS helpers Is S2.5O per day for the first three months. S3 after three months, and s3.5O after the first years work.
 Both the employers interviewed and the representatives of the union state that the women are giving sat isfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
ESCAPE OF EMPRESS MARIE
 FROM BANDS OF BOLS SHEvIKI

viks moving about in the grounds, and twice shots were fired at different members of our party as they moved about.
 The day passed without the expect ed attack, and that night We decided to make the attempt to get away The Grand Duke Nicholas supervised the arrangements, and led the party, which numbered over 100. Our start was not very promising, for shots were hred as soon as we showed our selves, and we heard the sounding of horns all around, a means by which the BoisheViks were giving the alarm
 How we got away is one of those mysteries that may never be explain ed. We reached road near the bay and found it unguarded. We heard the shouts of the Bolshivik patrols. not far away. and heard the rattle of rifle fire An aeroplane also we could hear quite distinctly, but whether 1t was a friendly machine or
 hostile one we could not tell.
 Besieged by BolsnevfI1s.
 In the gathering in the darkness we moved quickly as we could and that proved the most anxious period
 Of our flight, for at every moment we expected to stumble on our foes, who were undoubtedly lowering about
 dlI searching Tor us systematically.
 Once the ships dowr below flashed their search lights right on us as we stood in that powerful light we must have been discovered for a. perfect fulsflade of bullets broke over us Several of the party were hit, some fatally. Those who were able to move were helped on by comrades. but others had to be left behind by order of the Grand Duke Nicholas. The light passed over us, and left us in the sheltering all protecting gloom once more.
 All around were shouting BoIshe- viks, exchanging calls and trying to overtake us or cut us off from the sea- When they were unable to get us they tried a fierce bullet barrage, which was kept up for half an hour, a verit- able blizzard of bullets. Fortunately it did not do much damage.
 We stumbled on along the rough track, and at last we reached the spot | fixed on for the rendezvous with the British. As we came in sight of it l there were great shouts from our left l and a number of Bolsheviks appeared | firing wildly in our direction. The | Grand Duke posted some of his arm | ed party across the road to hold these | enemies and the women and children | were pushed, knocked down, towards | the water.
 | As we reached the shore there | came a sharp challenge. It was from
 a British seaman. We were safe. In | a few minutes the whole party were | aboard the Marlborough, and the dis | appointed Bolsheviks were left on
 shore, firing rifles at the British ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
EVERYTHING IN BUDAPEST WAS
 PAINTED RED

Princeton, W. J., June 5-The Com murists, or Bolsheviki, painted every thing red in Budapest until the paint supply was exhausted, according to an American officer who recently viS- tied that Hungarian city. This fact was mentioned in letter written by mother American officer attached to the Peace Conference who wrote from Vienna on May 1. his letter coming through by way of Paris in unusually fast time.
 The writer apparently did not pro- ceed beyond Vienna but received his information concerning the decoration of Budapest with red paint from another American officer who had just returned from that city. The writer said that American money was worth much more to the people of Vienna than their own paper money.
 The dollar now buys 30 kronen, where it used to buy only five kro- nen," he wrote "So we Americans are all rich. There are five or six American officers and an American mission in Vienna, and the Americans are well liked here, getting favors In the hotels. restaurants and theatres. Still people stare at us quite openly when we walk down the street. one sees quite a few German and Austrian officers and soldiers on the street"
 There is now, he says, only one way sSr an outsider to travel to Vienna and that Is by the Inter-Allied Ex- press which comes through twice a week to Warsaw and has cars which are dropped off for Prague, Budapest and Consta ntinople. The country Is SO short of food, he adds. that "sev- eral weeks ago the Bolshevild took the diner off the train," so the Allied diplomats must now carry their own food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Can't Get Enough to Eat Now and Rests Fine Every
 Night.

"Cinot is a wonderful medicine, and after what it did for me l feel that it is my duty to give this public state nent and let others know about 1t, :" said Mrs Sam Berry, 1903 Fourth avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
 Last November I caught the in fluenza, and l had never really got ten over the effects of the ailment," Mrs Berry continued. My nerves were so out of order that the least noise would excite me, and I could hardly sleep at night. l had scarce ly any appetite at all
 'I spent S6O for medicines trying to get something that would help me, but Cinot has done me more good than all the others put together.
 Greatly Improved
 q feel 100 per cent. better right now, and I've only just finished talk ing the first bottle of Cinot My ap- petite is so good now that I can hard ly get enough to eat, and l can go 10 bed at night and sleep straight through to morning and then get up feeling good
 ''I' like an entirely new person, and [ highly recommend Cinot."
 Thousands of people, like Mrs Berry have never gotten over influ- enza or pneumonia right. They need Cinot to build up their strength and put their systems back in normal con- dition.
 Cinot also Is excellent for ailine conditions of the stomach, liver or kidneys, catarrh, nervousness or sleeplessness.
 The Cinot expert is at Hartigan' s Drug Store, s1 Fairfield avenue where he is introducing this remark able remedy to the Bridgeport pub lic.-Advertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 a few cents-Try It!

squeeze the JuIcs or two lemons into q bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tifier, at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how frecEles and blemishes disappear and how clear. soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless and never irritates.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

CThe Dowager Empress of Russia is to spend a holiday with her sister, Queen Alexandria, after four years of exciting ex- periences and d narrow escape from sharing the fate of her un- lucky son, the Tsar, and hls equally 1uckless family. The ad- ventures related below were de- scribed by a member of the party who accompanied the Empress to the Crimea.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Riotous disturbances on the streets about now, are not the bolsheviks en- deavoring to establish soviet govern nent, but merely the June wedding party giving the couple a send off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
WEAPONS NEEDED TO
 IMPOSE TERMS

Echo de Paris, (NationaD nav expresses his nisgivings regard ing the Treaty as follows:
 ". At first sight one is astonish- ed, and the campaign carried on in this paper since the armistice has ex- pressed this astonishment almost daily, by the fragrant discrepancy be- tween the aims proposed and the means provided for their accomplish ment. Let us take the chapter on fi- nancial questions alone, putting all other questions aside. Either this chapter definitely sets out that the Republican Empire" will find itself in tutelage for thirty or forty years or else it means nothing and can only be intended as electoral bluff. The labors of the most industrious and strongest human agglomeration are to be heavily taxed They will resist with each breath they take in. Moth ing but force and constraint will cause them to sign Only when we shall have opposed their inertia for a long period will it's provisions be executed. Where are those powerful which will enable us to impose our will? The badly defined military and econmica1 combinations of an inexist- ant League of Nations, a, military oc- cupation for which the prescribed d plans risk depriving in of value; in the case of the Saar a supervision which the most competent critics do not fear to compare to that of Tan giers, and which promises endless an noyances; a German military stature whose performance is not supervised; i; finally, if one looks beyond the text we are confronted with the feeble ex- ecutive policy which the Council of Five Nations has provided us with since January ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
ANOTHER WONDER
 OF THE WAR.

One of Americas 1ittle-known war romances is revealed by John H. Van Deventer in his story of pre- cision gages, which appears in Ev- erybody's for June. Virtually all of our munitions had to be made to linn it gages which had to be corrected by means of precision blocks to with in a few millionths of an inch. Twenty years ago." writes MT. Van Deventer, "a Swedish toolmaker named Johansson made up his mind that the millionth of an inch was the coming thing-hunted during nine years for a practical way to get it. and got it. How? Nobody knows except Johansson, and Ire won't tell. For over nine years he kept every body guessing. Our best shops inn ported his blocks and used them for checking their gages.
 Then came the war with it's won derful stimulation of American ge- nius. With it came also the need of being Independent of the Old World in the matter of gages.
 The war took F. c. Peck away from his job of running a great fac tory in Cleveland and brought him to Washington to take charge of the limits of gazing of ordnance products. It brought William F. Hoke, of St. Louis, to the Bureau of Standards, with an idea of how to produce pre- cision blocks. Colonel Peck and Ma jor Hoke got together and in six months were turning out precision blocks accurate to the nillionth part of an inch"
 An officer of the A E. F. relates the following:
 "We had bunch of negro troops on board and 1t was a terrible ex- perience to them, as most of them had never been away from home be- fore. They were very religious and used to pray all over. the ship. One big buck held a prayer right outside my window thus: o Lord, if Thou doesn't do another thing on this trip, call this ocean to attention - Everybodys Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Many persons favor putting up the bars on immigration. The imni- grants, however. have usually found the bars promptly on their arrival
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

It is not clear whether the crowd will attend the Willard Dempsey fight to promote the noble art of self defence or to see tho bruisers get their faces smashed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Drop a little F'reezone on an ach- 4ng corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then you lift it right out Yes. .magici
 A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but R few cents at any drug store. but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
 F'reezone is the sensational discov- cry of Cincinnati genius. It is won Asrful.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Franlkfurter Zcitung (Radical)

Ffankfurter Zeitung (RadicaD, Erzberger in the National Assembly opposed the Entente assertion that a plebiscite was unnecessary in Alsace- Lorraine. The people of A. l.. were not of this opinion, and the agitation for autonomy was daily growing in strength. The leader of this move ment, Drl. Ricklin, had to escape ar rest by flight into Switzerland. Even Wetterle, demanded autonomy. The workmen of Mulhouse were against union with France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Ie Figaro (Paris). (Conservative)

Ie Figaro (Paris), (Conservative) !, deduced from German statements that the Germans have no intention of executing the terms of the treaty even if they sign it. "It is precisely in anticipation of this bad faith, that France, the United States and Eng land have contracted alliance which will immediately become oper- ative in case Germany should hesitate before the execution of its clauses +"
 Gabriel Hanotaux sketches out plans for Germany's future after the peace had been signed:
 Peace in itself is good, our enemy is down, we can breathe once more.
 Each day has its task. Today, let us give signature to the treaty. To- morrow, by our courage, our perse- verence. and our proven abnegatfon let us ameliorate it. let us develop it. Should Europe find in it suitable foundations she has all the future wherein to reconstruct herself. But the parts must not be exchanged; the sewers of hate are not the conquerors, they are -. even - now the van Quished."
 Hanatauxs' plan is to unearth that Admirable hope" with which our ancestors were enchanted. Are we not standing by while Bavaria is be- ing treated like another Belgium ?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Ronpers & Creepers

New and charming in pink and blue checks, Charlie Chaplin pockets, in pink or blue Chambray with con- trasted stripe waist. Charming and dainty, $1.OO, $1.95 and S2.5O Little Bo Peep, the dearest little creepers for baby that can be imag- ined, white Batiste and pastel colors of pink or blue. Size l, 2 and 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Copyright, 1919, By The Interna-
 tional News Bureau, Inc)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Will Answer Call
Of The Whole World

Now that the larger liberties enjoyed
BY peoples everywhere. following tho
close OF the world war. have revealed
as never before the need aud the op-
p%ortunity fer the spread Of the gospel
to all tho ends Of the earth. the Bap-
lists Of the South have launched their
program for $4,000. 900 10 be raised
in cash and five-year subscriptions be-
tween now and December 7th, in the
hope OF making a worthy beginning
toward supplying this world need.
OF tho total sum sought In this com
paign. the actual drive for the funds
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19

to be made during Victory Week. No
vember 30. Deccmber Z, s43, 600. 900 will
be devoted TO missions. and $50. O00. 900
OF this sum will be devoted 10 enlarg-
Ing the work on the ten important
foreign fields occupied already and 10
opening up new fields where countless
millions OF peoples have not yet heard
the story Of Jesus Christ.
Asia, Africa. Latin America Cinclud-
ms Mexico as we'll as South America).
and Europe are the four continents in
which the missionaries OF Southern
Baptists are operating today. but In all
Of the ten countries OF these CONT
nents, Southern Baptists have only St6
missionaries. 7S7 native workers. 1872
Of whom arc ordained. IL foreign ply.
s~icians. G foreign trained nurses. 81 ma.
tive physicians and 23 native nurses.
Our missionaries already on the
field have wrought wonderfully for the
Master. considering the difficulties
they have had TO confront" Dr. J. y
Love. secretary Of foreign missions.
declares. but we at home have not
supported them as we ought with help.
ers of all kinds and with schools. hos
pitfalls and other agencies to enable
them Ia do a larger work in every way
The smallnesG Of the work we have
look at the vast number OF people who
have not been reached in the foreign
fields We are occup, ing today. China.
for instance. hgs a population four
times that Of the United States. OF ona.
fourth the population Of the entire
world. and our force there consists Of
only 65 men, 62 married women, 40
unmarried omen. 50 ordained natives
and 42O u%nordained native helpers.
Japan. which las half ~ many people
as the United states. Is being served
by Q men. S married women, 3 unmar.
ried women. II ordained natives and 4
unordained native helpers. In Italy
there arc a third as many people az
there are in the United states. yet va
have there only 2mcn. 2 married won
en-. IS ordained natives, and 3 unOrdain.
ed native Ii slpers. Mexico has 10. OQO. 00C
people, and we have In that country
and ON the border a missionary force
consisting OF n men. n married WON
en-. 3 unmarried women. "a ordained
natives and Is unOrd8ined native help
ers. Argentina has a population OF
100000 and our missionary force
there consists OF 7 men. Z married
women. IL ordained natives. and 7 un
iained narive helpers In Africa
We have entered only one state. that
u Nigeria, but this state has "A popu
lation OF 20 1Oo. 000. and to serve Lhoss
people we have only 7 men mission
grfes. 6 married women. 3 unmarried
women. , ordained natives and Sc un
ordained native helpers. Brazil has I
territory larger than all the Unites
States and a population OF So 900, 600
Serving those people we have a forcl
II 50 men. 80 married women. 2 IN
married women. GO ordained natives
and 81 %unordainei native helpers. On
gork IN Chile. where there are 5000.
900 people. is only two years old. bu
We have ~ churches. and IS out-Etn
llions IN which last year there werl
i22 haptisrns. We need al iaas
300 moro missionaries now and frou
The proceeds Of this campaign we hop
10 employ lhem I'd then equip then
and those on D. Geld already for do
hg the srEes' X fcr the Master.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
country's Coke supply.

Seventy per ccnt more coke than
ever before win be available this yenr
10 help solve the fuel shortage, nc
cording to Electrical Review. This
supply viii he further increased by
the development Of tar, cokc-oyen gus
and other b%y.products newly dlgnl
fed In war times MS available fuels
PulvcrIzed coal to nttnln the greatest
efficiency Is also a subject that Is Ir
terestlng fuel men just now. Some
81 the advantages OF pulyerized coal
re-; The utilizing Of every heat unit
In the cOnl the reduction Of labor for
hnndllng coal, ana the maintenance
u! u constant temperature In the fun
mace
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Ahead for once.

well, we've SWITCHED back 10 winter
imc."
"Yep"
"nid you turn your clock back the
night before the change was dueg"
"Nn, ! wnlied untll the nlnrm RING
The next morning, ana then | turned
It hack nm hour. First time | evur beat
The pesky clock. Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
REwARDl

| hereby offer a reward Of
SEQ for information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of
the parties who were guilty of
breaking and entering my house
on the Hammer Ranch near White
Oaks and stealing my goods.
(Signed) SAM WELLS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
FOR SALE CHEAP

new upright piano: good 3 inch
wagon. or will trade for good
Saddle. Light ''Recine'' Buggy.
newly painted. Two young SAD.
die horses, one large. would
make n dandy work horse. will
trade both for good. gentle gait
ed saddle horse for lady. Or will
trade any of the above for cattle.
Chas. F. Grey. Oscuro. N. Nj.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Classified Ads
In Your Own Home

For Comfort, Style and Dura-
bility, buy a Spirella Corset.
Measurements taken in your
own home. MRS. G. 7. MCQUlL-
LEN. Phone No. /.