davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
"CARRY ON"! If Constipated, Bilious or Headacf1y, take
 "C.ascarets''

Feel grandt Be efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious. hea adac11y, const1- pated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated. your breath bad and yoHr stomach sour. Why not get a small box of Cascarets and en- joy the picest, gentlsst laxative cathartie you ever expsr3enced7 Cas- carets never griDe, steken or incon- Yenienee one like Salts, Oil, Ca1ome1 or harsh pills, Casearets bring sum- shine to cloudy minds and half-sfck bodies, They work while you sleep. -Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
INTIMATE PRICE OF
 SUGAR WILL RISE

Local sugar dealdrs inttmated to- day that when the Government Equalization Board ceases to func- ton on Dec. 31, that there would be an advance in the price of sugar, but it was stated that none was expected before that time.
 It was explained that the prevail ing high price and shorage of sugar was due to the fact that reffners are refusing to take any orders as yet, because deliveries are still due on many that were taken before the ban was put on them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
EXPRESsNIEN's UNION

Edgar F. Wilson of Pittsburgh, is in the city organizing the employees of the American Express Co. in this city into a union. There are now S4 lodges of the Expressmen's union in the coun- try and they have been represented at several labor hearings in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

lowing statement is made: During the fifteen months ending last De- cember, 1856 children in Grades IT to VI, all of the retarded class and over fourteen years of age, left school to go to work" Examination of the records of the State Examination Board reveals the fact that during the same period of the last year less than 300 pupils, all of whom came from grades V and VI, received working certificates.
 Continued Tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

pFeeeae the opening of eur work and occur near the close of the first five-year period, and so of fer rather unusual opportunity for in ferenees as to the effects produced. Reduced to Q percentage basis, the changeg that have taken place in the matter of retarded pupils in the grammar schools are summarized in the following table;
 Pe1centage of Retarded Pupils
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
L)E::|| ()k

A branch of the American Legion, to be known as Post No. 34, was es- tab1ished here "Wednesday night, There were 40 present. The new post has a membership of 60 and the applications twill bring the total over 100.
 Tho following officers were elect ed: Post commander, Captain Edwin F. Munson; vice commander, P. E. Brotherton; post adjutant, c. Homer Pulber; post financial officer, Her bert Fowler; post historian, Major Camille Marveau; post chaplain, Her. bert Ford; publicity committee, vii. liam o. Matthews, Charles H, Per kins, Earle AIerwin, William H. Nolan. The post appointed Captain Munson delegate to the state convention at Hartford, October II.
 A number of prominent young ladies of Devon who are connected with St Mary's chapel met at the home of Miss Marion Harris, of Bridgeport avenue Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing a girls club, which is to be known as the c. s. C. club for the pro- motion of social welfare among the young people of the parish and also to cooperate with the pastor, Rev. P H. Mclean, in raising funds for the proposed extensive alterations and inn provements to the chapel which was recently purchased. A number of important matters were acted upon and the following officers were elect ed: Presi lent, Miss Georgianna Ham ilton; secretary, Miss May Fade, and treasurer, Miss Marion Harris Fol lowing the business session a social hour was enjoyed. The members oi the club who were present included
 the Misses Alice and Georgfanna Hamilton, Catherine and Margaret
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

In most houses there are old pie lures with gooz frames. Take out the print and replace it with a pretty piece of cretonne (under the glass; buy a pair of brass handles at the hardware store for 25 cents glue a piece of old velvet or felt on the back, and you have a handy, as well as a lovely, tray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Coming for
Ell Paso-P phoenix Road
Race in November

Ill PASO. Sept. go Entries FOR
TIL VI Paso-phoeniN road race which
starts here November 2. viii he clos
ed October 20, according to announce
ment today by Robert H. Rinehart,
official referee OF tho race. No entry
fe ~ will be received after midnight
OF that date. Drawing Tor position viii
he held in the evening of October ~.
This will determine the order In
which The racers Will leave ~ I'lso.
Mr., Hinehart accompanied By g.
~. I. stcr. returned last niSht from a
two days trip over the roads OF New
Mexico. In the two days they Gov
erred two hundred miles OF road
which they found were In very gnoI
condition as a general thing one bad
stretch of rutd west Of Dsmlng Ia
Luna county WIS caused hy lack nf
culserts In a graded road bed. result
ing In a badly washed out bit OF high
way. Another stretch Of road sixteen
miles north OF ~ paso Ia New Mexico
could be reps red hy a couple uf days
work with a truck ana "a four man
CROW Mr.. Hinchnrt reported.
Fred sherman of Deming, proprie-
tor Of q gnruRe at that place. was
named chief official of the race for
tina place. MI. Sherman will appoint
and awe charge Of the checkers and
timers for peming. n will hnva the
handling Of any matters which may
come up FOR attention ut that town.
During their trip Mr.. kinehart aud
MI. Lester received three applications
for entrN-une from silver cay. onc
from Lordsburg uud one from IL
ranch 'r residing near Demiug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
SEEK FEDERAL AID
FOR HIGHWAYS N
SAN JUAN BASIN
Direct Result Of National Old
Trails Convention in Durango
Is Big Campaign TO Open Route
Between San Juan and Gallup.

DURANGO. COLO. sept. so.-As
a direct sequel OF the holding OF the
National Oid Trails Road convention
in Durango. comes tho
from Judge love, president OF that
association, that a strong campaign
for federal aid will promptly BE-
made. affecting the trsna-c continental
route between Gallup, n. NJ. and
Winslow. Aria. Al well "a aid for the
Gaiiup-Shiprock road. which will me-
terialiy add 70 ths prominencs of
DufunGo and the san fuar basin ns
continental syst IN. In a fight for
ffferai atd for this particular work.
the Durango exchange VIII solicit the
support Of all officials OF Colorado.
New Mexico. Arizona and California.
as well rs the important commercial
organizations IN those states, and
work In harmony with Judge Lowe.
In order that this section may re-
cstve the trans continental travel n
Is entitled TO. BY reason OF the ex-
cellent climatic conditions and aupe-
rior scenic advantages Il poaseaacs. u
IN absolutely essential that the high
way between Shiprock and WINSTON,
via Gallup. h. made easily paaaable
at all OF the year. II IL the
n big thing TO be done &c make the
San Juan basin the real. m for all
tnnH-continental tourists. 1here are
other important links. hut Il Is At
orce apparrn: that the stretch OF
road referred TO is the most import
ant.
because of tho sparceiy settled
because OF the snarsely settled
condition OF most OF The country
~traVera~d nv that rnnd- fedetal and
state aid seems the only solution for
Improvement. With Washington Off
cials favorable 20 a system % fed
crul roads, Il seems more than prob
able that favorable results may be
expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
DORM|TORY FOR .
BUICK EMPLOYEES
WORTH S2,5OO.OOO
This Is the Largest Enterprise Of
Its Kind Ever Undertaken by
a Private Concern Anywhere in
the World.

The General Motors corporation
begun construction OF a seven-story
nreproof building at Flint. Mich. To-
Gated three squares west Of the Buick
company's plant 20 cost approximate.
ly t2.beO. 600 and will he In every
sens OF the word "A community build
Ing with recreation and entertainment
features to accommodate 1880 persons
at one time.
This Is the Information contained
In a bulletin received today by the
McCoiiough- Buick company, Buick
sales n service representatives In
the Albuquerque district.
The plans" the bulletin SAYS,
c for a magnificent nrcproof
building that will 20 beyond quest on
the largest enterprise Of this nature
ever undertaken by a private corpora
ton. This great enterprise on the
part Of the corporation has been de-
cided upon by the directors solely
with a view TO the welfare Of Buick
employees and other General Motors
interests AZ Flint 30 relieve the con-
gestion n provide highly desirable
living quarters FOR no many employees
rs possible and az the same time to
add to the pleasure and enjoyment OF
all employees and their families.
The General Motors company has
been At work for several mo.,ths car
tying nut a program Of house building
for It's employees AZ Flint for which APP
y, onriations Of Owe 50. 600. 900 al
ready have been made. approximate
~ 5000 Of these houses will he COM
ple'ed during the present year and
will he occupied by Buick and other
omptoyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
ALBUQUERQUE FROM 1000 FEET UP

thus is how Albuquerque looks
from 1000 feet mp in the air.
That was the elevation at which a
a plane of the flying circus aoated
when the photographer snapped
the picture, He only got a part
of Albuquerque and the valley.
but the photograph shows quite
effectively that we re considerable
Of a town and that we have some
thing that looks much like the
Nile flowing down our valley.
The light streaks ON the west
side of the river are irrigating
bitches and undrained land. No
better proof Of the need Of drain
age has ever been given than in
this convincing photograph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Looks for
Big Crowd az Ozark
Trails Convention

ROSWELL. y. NJ. Sept. iS.-S st.
Louis Is u IT the principle contend
ers Tor IN, 1899 convention OF tn
Ozurk Traits convention which viii
be hcl; here October J.. 2 and 2.
While other cities are caEer to enter
tain mex Ncrr's meeting, thu conven-
ton bureau of the 81 Louis Chamber
OF Commerce huH announced hat city
In the race 10 the finish.
Word came saturday that ritts-
burg. Kansas. would have a Jazz
band az the convention. BentonNillc.
Arkansas. VIII Also have one OF the
Jazz variety while Tucumeari viii
bring her twenty i've piece band. The
bignoss Of the ~ lVcntinn ~ Iitst com
ing nome to Roswell people. They
are beginning 90 rcaliz that the
pre- convention publicity b. worth an
ihc convention costs.
The serious problem OF taking care
OF the visitors with Noswelfs nbnor-
mally crowded condition is soaking In
too The convention committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce w!ll start
men out tomorrow making a house TO
house canvass TO obtain rooms for
visitors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Greatest Hero of
Them All" Buys a
Dodge Bros. Car

Sergeant Alvin g. York. the grcat-
"st hero Of them all. has added his
tribute to the hundreds alrcady re-
ccivcd from soldier who were I'M
pressed with the performance Of the
Dodge Bros motor car In France
Coming In he form nf an order for
q touring car. Mr Works testimony
maN he ever considered more em-
pratic than some Of the most praise
wor nv letters.
II 80 happened that Mr. York call-
ed on TIE Cumberland Motor CO.. our
dealer in Nashville. Tenn. on the
Samc day the dealer received the
ISSUE Of this paper containing an
article based on Nork's hcroism an
the army, York knew nothing about
the article and tn dealer dld not
know that York vas In the market
FOR u car. However, h soldier
had ample opportunity TO observe
the cars quality In France n dtd
not have to he sold" Ito expects
Ia use his car in "a lecture tour
TO raise unds for building ami
equipping a modern school In Fem
tress county. Tennessee, where he
lives. There are practically no rouds
IN that section OF the stats and the
war hero concluded without debate
that the york would require a car OF
the cnlibre that could stand up nm
der road conditions such as he had
seen In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

No man would want his vie TO act
as do some women to whom he makes
eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
INDIA AS AN
AUTO CENTER
british Mayor Relieves Australia Can
Get Them Cheaper.

LONDON. sept. 20.-Forecasting a
big demand for motor ears In Aus
tralia. Major Goddard OF the British
board Of trade believes It win be pos
sible to Manufacture automobiles In
india and land IN ~ in Australia az
70 cost OF $500 aud make others n
Erginnd which might be delivered In
Australia Tor 81 2oo-priocs which he
declares viii ad,nntaReoNsly compete
with tho most popular American
inside ears.
The government = bsing asked to
give British carr az least "a 20 per-
cent. preference over those OF foreign
manufacture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
JUSTICE RAISED
THE ANTE.
Couldn't Change mn so lie Boosted
Fine.

Couldn't Change BHi so lie Boosted
Fine.
NEW YORK. sept 20. Herbert r..
l. Funke. ail-round sportsman. OF
Flushing. says he was caught speed
ing by q motorcycle officer on the
Merrick road one dny recently and
hailed before a Justice Of the peace.
Il will fine you $40" III, rural
justice Haid.
Mr.. Fttnke went down In his peck
ets and extracted IL large roll lie
peeled of the smallest bill.
can you change q twenty? he
asked.
NO. hut ] eau ch1nge The FIVE
the Judge replied. You are fined
$50"
Mr. Funke paid the fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

well. good-by. dear" said Mr..
Truohoy 20 his beloved spouse. Il
must 20 aud dictate those letters
Nv uty-slN or them-sO q mustn't
expect me home very early"
AN right was the response. 'But
! wish ynu wouldn't work 40 hard"
Hall an hour latter Mr.. Trueboy
entered his club and sat down, with
three others. at q card table.
just a minute, YOU fellows, before
the first hand is dealt. I've got 10
keep my word with my VIE. one OF
YOU Fellows Just take down what I
dictate. n b q Il e fEhiik I M n -
y II ~ There! Now
those letters are on my mind''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
WORLD WANTS
AMERICAN AUTOS

Prom the faci tsns NJ PEE seat %
all the automobiles IN the world are
In the United States. there are two
positive conclusions--thnt there il a
huge foreign market ~ yet unsup-
piled and that the TIMED States Is she
logical COUNTRY 10 supply IL. Adding
10 this the Acknowledged condition
that other automobile producing coun-
tries cannot meet the demand Ia their
home markets for Eve years 20 come.
ana Il Is evident that American man
ufncturers have "a wonderful Oppor-
tunity for foreign business
Commerce reports and communica-
lions from abroad call attention TO
the crying need Of cars from practic-
ally every quarter Of the globe
china. India. South America. Swltz-
and nearly all Of the countries OF
Europe have heen mentioned speci-
ically In recent consular advlces. The
lack OF good roads IN the main lmped-
iment Ia more extensive use OF ears
abroad hut Rad Improvement Is be-
ina agitated everywhere that motor
transportation is NJ sorely needed.
10y virtue OF being nearer tho
sources Of most 81 the raw material
and producing In quantities American
manufacturers can deliver. even
against The hnndtcaps ~ freight and
import duties. a product that per-
forms as well or better aud costs less
than that produced In ans other
country Hence the American ear II
bound Ia appeal Ia The common sense
% any business man whatever his al
legiAncc nationality. People every
where Will buy anywhere To Eat what
they want u ~ human nature ana
no amount OF argument or appeal Ia
sentiment Will change a. Thos who
want the NEST motor ear FOR the price
are fast learning that the only place
TO get IL Is in the United STATES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
DANKHEAD BOOK
IS NOT AUTHORIZED

nIRMfNGHAM. Ala. Sept. 90
James Sptoull. PRECEDENT. and j. A.
Rountree. secretary. Joined by the eS-
ocutive committee 81 the hoard OF al
roctors OF the Bankhead National
Highway association. Inc.
that no one has been authorized or
has authority to authorize the publi-
cation 81 an official log and route
book from Hot Springs. Ark, to III
paAo, or from any other town or city
using the name of the Bankhead
highway. No one Is authorized to 80
ncit advertising or coiiect money FOR
said nurpose and the public IN warn
ed against patronizing such solicitors.
The executive officers have had
more than a dozen propositions TO
issue IN official log and route book.
but have declined an offers from thu
fact tint no official map. route. or
logging hook could he issued until the
route was officially settled from
Washington to the Pacific. when
this In done an ofhclal authorized mar
showing all routes and a log ana
route book will he issued bysnuthor-
.ity Of the board OF directors ana rat
fled by h Bankhead National Hign-
way. Inc, Al so-calied official maps.
so-called route and logging hooks that
use the name Of the Eankncad High
way In any way or connection with
ans route are without authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Too frequently motorists are slti--
fled TO keep their engines free from
carbon. but do not attempt to keep
the 'Nfcrior Of their power pluntr
clean. They should take q loAson
from the steam engineers Who keep
their machinery hrieht and shiny iu
condition 10 removing an dirt. \ mo-
tor car engine is exposed Co mon
sever operation conditions than Q
steam engine Eut, ropd dust and
mud mis- with oil. forming q rummy
mass.
when ihis mixture Of OH ara dirt
reaches working parts " has the Of
feet Of emery. n is detrimental 40
magnetic. distributor and ctrburctur
operation and also impalrs the offi-
cheney Of the cooling system of the
engine eventually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

"Souie features TO he embodied In
the dnrmttOry are as follows.
1t will he a seven-stOry nrcprHof
building. 2ll feet by $50 feet,
IRIS cost Is estimated to be betweep
s. 26o, 900 and t2.500.0 600.
1T viii provide sleeping accommo-
dationH for ii6s men.
1T will provide eating
dations Tor l.30O men.
"a large gymnasium. - by 80 feet.
fully equipped with all the equip
mont necessary In IN up-to-dnte gym
nasium and a large auditorium with
a seating capacity Of l30a people. also
large machine shop Tor the instruc-
tion In practical mechanics. Twelve
bowling allews vi be established in
the basement with a seating capacity
for 100 visitors. The large swimming
pool IN "a by - feet with q spectators
gallery above accommodating 200 peo-
pie 4 cafeteria Will he located AN
der the main auditorium with a seat
ing capacity Of $50 persons. A lpun-
dry viii he located In the rear Of the
basement and "a min chair barber
shop with a Turkish bath In conneo-
tlon.
"The following stores will no in
stalled: Drug store. tailor shop shoe
shop and mems furnishing shop"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Tho night they changed the clocks.
moving them an hour an ad. % pass
enEer asked one OF the Venice ttNi
drivers II he was going To ho charged
for that extra hour.
sure, said the driver. "if YOU ride
With me starting at f. aud when
you're through It's 8, that's what I'm
going 10 charge YOU Tor. nut and
he laughed. 'como around the lasi
sunday in October and IN hYul you
for an hour FREE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
DAILY Production or
AUTOS DURING JiIN
1854 IN ~ FACTORIES

During July 80 factories Ia
Michigan and Ohio ran a daily
average Of 67Si cars During June
S6ia caTs We're turned out daily
boy the same companies. The daily
product IN schedules are as fol-
lows.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
FORMO UNA JUNTA
DE SOCORROS EN- LA
CTUDAD DE HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Texas, e~Sptiembre %.
-Atendiendo al llamado hecho por
LA PRENSA, un grupo de m~exicanos
de esta ciudad Sc ha reunido con
objeto de emprender algunos traba-
los a fin de reunir el mayor numero
possible de fondos para ayudar a las
victimas del ciclon de Corpus Christi.
Para tai fin Sc ha organizado una
Junta Auxiliar de Socorros que ha
quedado integrada por las siguientes
personals: Presidentc c. J. Habltud;
.Secretario, NJ. de Leon; Tesorero, A.
Bret; Vocales, D. Yillanueva y F.
MunoZ.
Dicha Junta ha ~organizado una
Jamaica para ell proximo domingo %
del presente mes, que tendra lugar
en- el terrcno de Ia Iglesia de Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe. sta en- Ia es-
Guina de las GALES Runnels Y March,
habiendose repartido va los anuncios
respectivos, hacienda IN llamada a
Ia c~olonia para que c~ontribuya con
su 6bolo al alivio de los que sufrie-
ron tan terrible golpe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
ACTEYA CAMPANA PARA
EVITAR LA INFLUENZA
La hardn las autoridodes
msdicas ciuiIes y r1ilitares

Los medicos del ejercito trabaja-
ran de comun acuerdo con el Conse-
10 MGdico tie San Antonio, para
evitar que en- ell proXimo %inVierno
vuelva a p~resertarse en- eSta ciudad
la terrible epidemic &c Influenza es-
pamela, que tantas Muertes ocasiono
ell ano pasado. \ esta decision sc lie
SO en- una junta que los medicos CT
viles J militares. t~uvieron en- el Hotel
Gunter. en- donde fue servida una es-
plendida cena antes de aver.
e. doctor ". A. King, Jefe del
Consejo de Salubridad de Ia ciudad,
expidio aver un bOletin al cual Sc de-
beran de sujetar todas las personals
oue deseen evitar ell contagio de Ia
influenza. Este facu!tativo da el con-
sejo de dorm;r fuera de las habitacio-
mes 81 es possible Y 81 no en- un Guar
to bien ventilado; hacer ejercicio 10
mas que sea possible; dormir ell ITEM
DO suficiente Y que cuando alguna
persona Sc sienta enferma Y presen-
tie los sintimas de este terrible MAJ,
consulte Embellishments con un me-
dice sujetandose a TODD 10 que elvOr-
dene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
LEGO FL NUEVO JEFE
DEL ESTADO MAYOR
TomarG possession de su cargo
ell lunes proximo

e. coronel William 4. Holbrook,
nuevo Jefe del Estado Mayor del De-
partamento Militar del Sur, lego Ell
iueves en- la noche a esta cludad,
despu6s de IN ano exacto de haber
deiado Ia Jefatura del Departamen.
to del Sur, cargo que desempeno CO.
mo Mayor General.
e. nuevo Jefe del Estado Mayor
del Departamento del Sur, ha eSta-
do celebrando c~onferencias en- Ia
oficina ~respectiva con ell coronel
Johnston. que continuara despachan-
do los asuntoS oficiales hasta el lu-
nes proximo, en- que hara entrega
de Ia Oficina al coronel Holbrock.
Despues de que dejo de p~ertene-
Ger q este Departamento, el coronel
Ho.oroock fu6 nombrado comandan-
te general de Ia novena division en- Ell
Fuerte Sheridan, Alabama, en- cuyo
puesto dur5 hasta que Ia novena di-
vision del ejercito fue desmovilizada.
POGO tempo despues, fue nombrado
Comandante General del Campo de
decentralization de Rockford, en- Hi
nois.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-27
PERMTSOS PARA FINCAR

H. ". Harges, para construir Gin
co cuartos para habitaci6n en- la ca
lie de s. wilkins 1858.
Miss Ella Hughes. para construjr
IN garage en IL Gale de S. Amaha
500.
". 4 Bailey. para rcnstruir IN
cuarto destinado a oficina en- la ca
lie de 5. Kayton $3.50.
Al mismo para construir cinco
cuartos para habitacion en- Ia Gale
\. kayton 1919.
Al mismc para construIr otros Gin
co cuartos en- la Gale de n. Guen-
ther 1919.
Al mismo para ccnstruir cinco
cuartos para habitaciGn en- la Gale
de S. kayton $3.50.