davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Mems good
 ShirtS=Sl.

Neglge shirt that many will wear with double comfort because of it's extra value. Light and Summery in effect pretty too, made with soft cuffs,-$1.
 Some true Summer union suits of nansook-$1. New light socks in attractive colors such gray brown white and black, mercersed and silky of fnish- 35c.
 of NIan sre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Good stockings at little cost.

For each cent of cost, good measure of service. Medium-weight black cotton-1212c. Black cotton with white sole-25c Fiber silk of black white listle top and sale50c Special vests of light weight and soft cottor-19c Combination sJ1its nicely finished and good cotton,-
 75c
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Lighter gloves
 that look well.

Silk gloves for Spring service; light agreeable at- tractive.
 Excellent silk, doube-tip fingers white mastic or black-95c.
 Chamoisette gloves, much like suede in appearance pure white, wash with no injury to appearances Childrens white chamosette gloves-69c.
 ent tel ais rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
$25 buys style and service.
A real man s real
 suit at S25.

Don't make any difference what preference $25 gets it.
 wast-seam suit for the young fellow who heads the procession!
 Or regulation style for the who prefers to hide himself in the ranks!
 But each sort thoroughly and fully right
 Blue serge, for example Or Blue flannel. Or good mixture Or worsted of smooth surface that like leather! Or a good cheviot!
 Yes, Sir Good fit, good honest tailoring, with these good styles-and man picks from GO z dozens at %AO
 Clever cap to make really feel that Spring has comet
 Rich soft shades of green and blue and gray paids that make feel happy Harry Lauder sounds, good checks $50 < $2
 Know Terry Bathrobe? He is the fellow who $ woven like Turkish towel Ceanliness is his hobby; he go to the laundry often the big soft towel you like to rub yourself with!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Friday, May 2, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Beautiful new plaids=S2 & $2.75

Primarily beautiful because they ARE new. New in design and in the combinations of which appear American looms. Among colors combined red and brown tan and brown and yellow red and blue blue and green and brown blue red and green yellow white green and blue blue and green blue green white and red Two widths pure wool delightful weight! 42 nch-$2 yard; 54 inch-$2.75 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
 Low Shoes to Give Man His gh Spirits

Those dark tan oxfor6s either butcher or English, that set swinging along of their good looks!
 $50 $9 and $1O Tan Vici butcher cxfords with wide toe, marks them above all else-$75O. -- - Black for the who prefers it! Straight model oxfords-$8.5O and $7.
 Mai
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03
When You Pay a Little More

For Suit of Clothes you generally get what you pay
little better quality and little better service
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-03
When We Print for You

You get the best that be modern type faces
modern machinery and good papers
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
MRS. J. E. MATHIS
GIVES PRETTY PARTY.

Mrs. J. E. Mathis entertained this
afternoon at her home on Lee street,
her guests being the lady teachers of
the city schools. The house was
adorned with holly and Christmas
bells and bridge and az entertained
the guests. Present were Miss Su-
sic Taylor, Miss Sara Cobb, Miss An.
ME Mclaughlin, Miss Lizzie McLen.
don, Miss Genevieve Morgan, bliss
Claude, Mclaughlin, Miss Martha
Cobb, Miss Ella Polk, Miss Martha
Wheatley, Miss Mary Cannon, Miss
Irma Phillips, Miss Myrtle Rushin,
Miss Annie Ansley, Miss Clebe
Kemph, Mrs. A. P. Walker, Miss Bes-
sic Johnson, Miss Foy Mott, Miss
Mary Mathis, Mrs. Arthur Rylander,
Miss Winifred Brooks, Mrs. Ralston
Cargill, Miss Edith Creighton, Miss
Ernestine Dempsey, Miss Laverne
Garrett, Miss Barton Parsons, Miss
Bond, Mrs. H. B. Miner, Mrs. Dan
Mckay, Mrs. N. B. Stewart, Miss
Linda Mathis.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
SOCIAL MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The social meeting of the Woman's
club which was held at the Tea Room
yesterday afternoon was one of the
most delightful occasions which the
club has given and assembled large
number of guests The hit of the
program was a song which had been
written by Mrs. Frank Sheffield, "I'm
Forever Talking Playground" and
was sung by Mrs, Sheffield and Mrs,
J, W, Harris to the tune Of "Bub-
bles," the entire company joining in
the chorus. Mrs. Frank Harold gave
splendid talk on the educational
work of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and Mrs. J. W. Harris
read Charles Lounsberry's "Last viii
and Testament" A beautiful cake,
which was embossed with sprays of
pink roses, was auctioned and bought
by Mrs. Frank Sheffield, the proceeds
to be devoted to the playground. A
called business meeting followed the
social hour which was presided over
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
CERARD'SHATIN
RING FOR 1920
Ex-Ambassador At Ber-
lin Signs Petition For
S. Dakota Primary

PIERE, S. D., Dec. 16.-James W.
Gerard, of New York, has signed a
minority nominating petition as a
candidate for president of the United
States at the state primaries in March.
it is announcer here. The petition
also was signed by six delegates T,
the recent state proposal meeting he'll
here. Principles accompanying the
petition are summarized as being, "To
make and keep the country safe for
democracy"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
OAKLAND Man
WAS ABOUT TO
GIVE UP WORK
For Long Time Shreve Could Find
Nothing to Help Him-Says Tan
lac Has Made Life Worth Living.

Il have tried all kinds of medicines
and treatments for my trouble, but
nothing ever gave me the relief that
Tanlac has, said Ezra D. Shreve, of
2608 Harrison St., Oakland, Cal, re-
Gently.
81 had constant trouble with my
stomach," he continued, "and had a
poor appetite. Nearly everything l
would eat soured and formed gas
and my stomach felt like there was
knot in it. l would have dull,
heavy headaches and was so nervous
at times that the least little thing
would upset me and l could hardly
rest at night. Gas on my stomach
caused my heart to palpitate till |
could hardly get my breath, and
when got up in the morning l felt
so tired and worn that could hardly
keep going. In fact, l felt like l
would just have to lay off from my
work completely.
''While in this condition | began
taking Tanlac and I began to feel
some relief from the start. | have
fine appetite now and nothing l eat
hurts me. The gas on my stomach
is about gone, my nerves are in good
shape. I sleep like a log and get
up feeling fine and ready for my
work. For forty years I had been
troubled with malaria, but after Tan
lac got my stomach in good shape
was surprised to find that every sign
of malaria seemed to have disappear
ed
All druggists sell Tanlac.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
SOCIETY (. let.
MISS M'LEOD AND
DUDLEY GATEWOOD WE'D.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mcleod and A. D. Gatewood
Jr., was solemnized at 1870 O'Clock
this morning at the brides home on
Church and Brown streets, Rev
Carl Minor officiating.
The ceremony was read in the long
living room before an artistic ar
rangement of palms and ferns. The
room was beautifully decorated with
pink carnations and Killarney roses.
The bride wore a tailored gown Of
brown silvertone cloth with a small
brown hat and corsage bouquet of
purple orchids, valley lilies and
brides rosebuds. There were no at
tendants and only the immediate fam
lies of the bride and groom were
present. A wedding breakfast fol.
lowed the ceremony after which Mr..
and Mrs. Gatewood left by motor
on their wedding trip. Mrs. Gate
wood is the only daughter Of Mrs.
r. L. Mcleod and has been one Of
Americus' most popular and charm"
ing young woman. Mr. Gatewood is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gate.
wood, Sr., and has a host of friends
in the city where he has lived all his
life. Mr. Gatewood spent year in
France with the American army and
was the last Americas man to return
after the cessation of hostilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatewood will be al
home to their friends after January
1st at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
T. F. Gatewood, Jr., on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
SALES OF ARTICLES AT
FURLOW GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Miss Sara Cobb, principal of Fur
low grammar school, and Miss Mar
tha Wheatley, director of art, an
nounced a sale of handmade articles
by the pupils of the school tomorrow
afternoon at 8 $50 o'clock. The
school has adopted a Serbian orphan
and the proceeds of the sale will be
nonated to the support of the child.
The children have done splendid
work and it is hoped that they may
be encouraged by a large ATTENDANCE
at the sale tomorrow afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16

by the president. Mrs. Charles NJ
Council.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16

KNOCKOUT

Every Battle Between Ameco and
Chills and Fever Means a Com
plete Victory for Ameco-Tt Has
Never Failed in q Single Instance.
The moment you take a dose of
Ameco you can rest assured you will
miss that dread chill day. "It kills the
chills." A few doses breaks the fever
and after taking one or two bottles
as tonic, the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Price 25
cents. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
E.W. GROVES signature on the box. Soc.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16

discomfort arises from the na.,o..
disorders of the blood, liver. stor,s'S ~
from improper clothing 'O'ne
DIR. Eaton is the manufasturo.
Fl Vigor, his own prescription : VI
disorder o. the blood, liver : s+ loF
ach and kidneys, and the tes+irso! nsolll-
OF thousands of Southern peonIa n,b
have been benefited by FI Vino" "'.o
convincing evidence that Ell Vieo,, y ~
without an equal in the treatmert - 's
rheumatism, constipation, dvsnansioA "
biliousness, nervousness, rundnnr'
condition, kidney disorders and otLoI g"u
kindred ailments. N'''eR
FL Vigor is sold by HoweIPs Pho,
macy in Americus, and Plains pbar
macy at Plains, and by leading drna.
gists everywhere.-(adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
PARLOR SALE AT HOME
OF MRS. JAMES DAVENPORT.

The members of the Young Won,
ans Auxiliary of Calvary Episcopal
church, will hold a sale of fancy
handmade novelties Thursday after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the residence Of
Mrs. James Davenport on Taylor
street The auxiliary also plans to
establish a woman's auxiliary at an
early date. Those desiring informa-
ton about the exchange are request
ed to telephone Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson or Mrs. Emory Rylander.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16

A Good Drug Store
CHRISTMAS
. SHOPPERS!
A Cup of Delicious
Hot Chocolate, with
whipped cream and a
Sandwish, a
FEW MOMENTS
rest and a look about
our store, will help
SOLVE MANY
CHRISTMAS
WORRIES!
WE OFFER
JUST A FEW
SUGGESTIONS
WHITE IVORY - Single
pieces or sets; nothing more
acceptable; Combs, Brushes,
Mirrors, Hair Receivers,
Powder Boxes and other use
full pieces.
TOILET SETS-Mary Gar
den o. Dje- Kiss, recognized
as appropriate because of
their excellence,
| MANICURE SETS - In
Christmas Boxes. beautiful
white ivory handles. best of
steel.
| CIGARS, CIGARETTES
| And the brand He. uses.
| PIPES AND CIGARETTE
! HOLDERS-Are among the
things that a man prizes most
and keeps longest,
BILL ROLLS - Best of
| leather; beautifully marked.
| JTATIONERY - In many
sints, of finest grades, at
'ractively boxed.
| WILEYS CANDY-ls the
! gift extraordinary; appro-
oriatc for any one; fresh ship
nents every day or two.
| NAHAN MURRAY,
Druggist. Phone 79
| A Good Drug Store
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
Oistillers Troubled
BY Liquor Decision

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16.-(By
Associated Press)-Kentucky dis
tillers and former saloon men today
apparently were deeply troubled as
the result of the supreme court deci-
sion yesterday upholding the war
time prohibition act. They are hold
ing approximately 38,OOOO,OOO gal
Ions of liquors, worth at wholesale
abou. $400,OOO,O00.
Expectation will be allowed until
national prohibition becomes effec-
tive Jan. Is, buS there is scarcity of
ocean tonnage.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
BELGIUM WANTS
NO NEUTRALITY
To Refuse To Return To
Former State, Says
Paper

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2O.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. THE Belgian govern
ment will refuse absolutely to return
to its state of neutrality, according
to the Independent Declaration soon
to be made by Premier Belscroix
on the subject will specify the gov
ernment's viewpoint, the paper adds
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16
WINTER CHILLS
PIERCEEVEN FUR

"Of what use is a beautiful set of
turs or warm comfortable overcoate
IN winter, if the owner contracts in
tiuenza, rheumatism or chills and
fever?" asks DR.. R. L. Eaton, a we'll
known Atlanta physician.
1.-The real danger and discomfort
from the rains and winds, SHOWS and
sleet of long, hard winter, lie in
the lack of protection to the inner
body. Far greater and more serious
WANTED-Good cIec1 cotton rags.
Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-16

TOMORROW--2pound can Blue
Dot Tomatoes, 13 cents; 2 cans for
rs cents-The United Cash and Carry
Store, Lamar Street.-16-1t. ~.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
ANNUAL VALUE OF WOOD OTIS
areas Are Capable Of Being More In
tensively Managed Than Are
Large Forests.

tBy w. J. MORRILL,, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
The annual value Of the farm wood
lot products of the United States is
Sl95,OOO,OOO. Does your woodlot pro-
duce its proportional part of that vast
sum?
Approximately one-half of the tim
Dered areas in the United States are
IN farm wOodlOts. These areas are
capable of being more intensively
managed than are the large timber
supply forests and can be made to
produce more timber than the forests
proper. AS rule, however, the wood
lot is deteriorating, because the own.
ers are usually culling out the better
species, are making no provisions for
the future timber crops, and in many
places are using the woodlot as a pas
ture to the detriment of the woodlot.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
PRICED RELICS OF THE MAGI
Cologne Cathedral Said to Contain. the
Skulls of the Three "Wise Men
of the East"

A British army chaplain celebrated
mass recently in the great Cologne
cathedral at the altar of the relics of
the Magi, the skulls of the three wise
men who came from the East to visit
the newly born Savior at Bethlehem.
Tradition says that the EMPRESS
Helene procured the bones and took
them to Constantinople, whence thew
were removed to Milan. In 1854 thew
were presented by Frederick Barba-
rossa to Archbishop Reinald Won Das-
sci, who brought them to Cologne. At
first they were kept in the chapel of
the Magi, the central chapel of the
seven thanking the choir, but since the
war they have been put away in the
cathedral treasury, near the organ.
The bones are kept in a COLDER reli-
quarry, costly specimen of Roman
esque craftsmanship in the form of a
Daslllca, said to have been made about
l2O0 A. D. In the Cologne coat-of-arms
three crowns are represented. tbe
ownership of the Magi relics having
suggested the design.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14

ANIMALS
EXTRA FEED FATTENS CATTLE
cottonseed Cake as Supplement to
Summer Pasture Increases Mate
rally Rate Of Gains.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Feeding cottonseed cake to steers "a
supplement to summer pasture in
creases materially the rate of gains
made by the animals, causes them 10
finish more quickly and take on a high
er degree of finish, and increases the
margin between the buying and selling
prices, specialists of the United States
department of agriculture say in Bull
letin TIT, just published by the depart
ment. The bulletin is a report of ex-
perlmentS in fattening steers on sum-
mer pasture conducted comparatively
by thu department and the Alabama
experiment station in 1912 and 1918.
and the Mississippi experiment station
in 1915 and 1916.
All the experiments were carried out
under actual and typical farm condi-
lions. Consequently the results may
be applied directly in many regions to
the management and feeding of cattle
on pasture. In each experiment,
groups of steers were Kept on pas
ture alone; on pasture with q supple
mentary feed Of one-half corn chop and
One-half cOttonseed cake; and on pas
ture with supplementary feed of cot
tOnseed cake. The average daily gains
for each animal, which may be consid-
cred the most valuable standard in
judging the efficiency Of rations, were
1.49 pounds for the steers getting pas
ture only; 1888 pounds for the steers
getting cOttOnseed cake with pasture
and LIB pounds for those on pasture
supplemented by the mixture of cake
and corn chop.
The initial cost Of the steers per 100
pounds of the three groups was the
same for any one year, but in each
case the steers on pasture alone sold
Tor a lower price. The margins be-
tween the buying and selling prices Of
the cattle were always in favor of
those which were fed supplements with
their pastures. The margins aver
aged less than % cents a hundred
pounds for the steers on pasture alone,
compared to 80 cents for animals
which were fed cottonseed cake with
pasture, and S11a cents for the ami
mails whose pasture was supplemented
with the mixture of cake and corn
chop After the animals had been
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
LEGUMES FOR DAIRY
HERD ARE SUPERIOR
Higher Average of Milk Yield OBJ
tanned From Alfalfa.
Well Worth While for Farmers in One
District to Study Feeding Prac-
tees of Other Districts-Best
to Correct Soil.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
That profits may sometimes be in.
creased by the substitution of legumes
for large part Of the concentrates
in the dairy ration, is brought out by
cow-testing association records OBJ
tanned by the dairy division. The rec
ords from six associations where al
falfa formed large part of the dairy
ration was compared with the records
from eight associations where legumes
were fed sparingly with the following
results:
In the alfalfa district the cost of
grain was 16 per cent Of the total
feed cost, and in the other district the
cost of grain was Al per cent of the
total feed cost The average milk
yield of the alfalfa-fed cows was 6,8O5
pounds and the average yield of butter
fat was PSI pounds. In the other dis
trict the average milk yield was 1924
pounds and the average yield of but
terfat was 238 pounds. For the alfalfa
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14

led COWS the average income over cost
OF feed was $73 and for the granted
COWS the average income over cost of
feed was $37.
The alfalfa-fed cows may have been
better cows and the climate may have
been better adapted to dairying, but
as both districts are favorably known
for their dairy products it may be
assured that the cows were of good
quality and we'll cared for in both dis
trlcts. 1t seems fair, therefore, to con-
clude that the higher production and
greater income above feed cost of the
altalfa-fed COWS was due largely to
the feeding of homegrown legumes. In
any case it is well worth while for the
farmers of one district to study the
feeding practices Of other districts. IF
legumes add to net profits, why not
grow and feed more legumes? If the
SOIL Is not adapted to legumes it NAV
pay to add lime or manure or what
ever else it lacks in order that the
dairy herd may be supplied with an
abundance Of homegrown legumes.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
BATTLE AGAINST
animal DISEASE
People Must Have Wholesome
Meat at Fair Prices, Says
DR.. John R. MohIer.
PRODUCTION IS Big FACTOR
Merely Question of Time Before Every
Serious Ailment Must Yield to
Weapons of Scienee-Fight
on tuberculosis.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"Our livestock industry must be so
adjusted that the people of this coun-
try may obtain wholesome meat at
fair prices and this must be done with
out discOuraging production"
That statement was made before the
National Association of Meat Packers
in session at Atlantic City, by DR.. John
4. MOhler. chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. Ample production, he
continued, is the most important
factor leading to prices that the con-
sumner is willing to pay and pay cheer
fully. The public must have confidence
In the method of production and dis
tribution, and consumers are entitled
to full information, he said, regarding
the growing and marketing Of live
stock and the distribution of the meat
and its products.
Control and eradication Of animal
disease, DR.. Mohler asserted, are vital
ly important factors in ample produc-
ton and of liberal consumption and
proper nutrition as we'll. If the live
stock men of the country, he said, on
top of their other problems, had to
contend with pleuro-pneumonia, foot
and-mouth disease, surra, rinderpest
and other animal scourges that the
United States department of agricul-
ture has succeeded in keeping out of
this country or eliminating as soon as
they appeared, production certainly
would fall and consumption would be
curtailed by reason of high prices nee
essary to cover the risk of production.
Victory in Sight.
las to most other animal diseases"
ne continued, Il am now able to say
from scientific point of view that
victory against them is in sight and
IN certain cases eradication is prac-
tically complete. There is still need
for abundant field and laboratory work,
thorough supervision and energetic in
spectlOn, but we are confident that
1t is merely a matter of time before
every serious disease must yield to the
weapons of SCIENCE"
DR.. Mohler backed up this statement
by citing what has been ACCOMPLISHED
with a number Of serious diseases. AS
late as 1906 cattle scabies was prev
alent in about 100000 square miles
of the United States. Now the country
is practically free from this disease.
In 1906 about 100000 square miles
were infested with the sheep scab dis
ease. Now only about 100000 square
miles remain infested and at the
recent rate of progress the next year
should practically see the end of sheep
scab. In 1906, the cattle fever tick oc-
cupied domain of about 100000
square miles. This has now been re-
duced to less than 100000 square
miles, and the tick is doomed to prac
tlcal extinction within the next four
years. The hog-cholera campaign, he
said, has been of guerilla character,
but the use of anti-hog- cholera serum.
especially in connection with the virus.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid-St0mach

That bitter heartburn. belching. food.
repeating, indigestion. bloat after eatinrG
all are caused by acid-stomach But fb.v
are only first symptoms-danger signals -
warn you of awful troubles il not stoned
headache, biliousness. rheumatism, scIatica
mat tired. listless feeling. lack of energy
dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcer,
OF the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID-STOMACH
Thousands-yes. millions-of people WIN
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
lings because of acid-stonach. They really
starve in the midst of plenty because thew
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach .
chance to do its work right. Make il strong
cool. sweet and comfortable EATONIc
brings quick relief for heartburn. belchinr.
Indigestion and other stomach miseries I'm
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONIC
Is the most wonderful stomach remedy in
the world Brought them relief when every
thing else failed
Our best testimonial is what EAToNIc
VIII do for you. So get a big soc box Of
EATONIC today from your druggist use II
I'VE days-if you're not pleased. return II
and get yOur money hack