davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Bridgeport Lady Says She Is Better Today Than She
 Has Been in Twenty Years
Mrs C. A. Bernhard S2 Suggits Lane This City, Tells Mar
 vicious Story of Recovery Due to Cinot.

Just another little CINOT story that reads like a miracle said the CINOT expert at Hartigan's Drug Store to a group of interested lis teners.
 Mrs. Bernhardt is well known in RridReport and what she says will carry weight of many people, for many years she has been an invalid from rheumatism, she ached and pained all over, not one moment was she free from pain and aches. She was run down in health greatly, and her limbs were swollen, she has talk en three bottles of, CINOT the herbal tonic and today feels better than she has in twenty years.
 Eoyy reader here is positive proof of CJNOT and what 1t will do in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

your own City, don't growl around half sick, and feel more dead than alive, get CINOT, take it home with you, follow directions and watch yourself a few days and you will see a difference that will surprise you.
 CINOT is for sale at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets. Also sold at Switzer's Drug Store, South port and Westport Drug Co.,, West port, Conn.,, Wrn. H. Jones Drug Co.,, Stamford, Mallett and Huke, Tor rington, H. B. Northrup, Danbury; G. L. Fancher, Wfnsted, Park Phar- macy, New Milford, D. W. Mahoney Shelton S. W. Smith, Ansonia, Har- riott Drug Co.,, Naugatuek.-Adver- tisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
FIRST DISTRICT RALLY.

A combination rally to include supporters of the Democratic. Fusion and Labor tickets will be held in the First District tonight at 392 State street. pr. George A. Osborn, presi- dent of the First District Democratic club, will preside. Attorney David A. Cronin, candidate for alderman Of the First District will address the meeting. \ Other speakers will be Nsard- The clubs new quarters are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

roomy and convenient. There Is every indication that tonight's meet ing will be a big one. All voters iH the district are cordially invited to attend the meeting which will open at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

The St. Raphael hospital drive in New Haven has gone over the top, total subscriptions announced reach ing $101,202, of winch Milford sub scribed the amount of S754.S5. Work CTS from New Haven were assisted in canvassing here by the Rev. J. A. Ledwith and members of Court Lauralton. D. of C.. who also gave several card parties the proceeds of which were turned over to the hos pital fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Ev()k

Milford, Oct. 24-Edmond Clark of Clark street, was seriously injured Wednesday night, while walking on the Bridgeport turnpike, by being struck by a passing automobile Mir Clark, who, with his wife was stroll ing along the road near the Boards ley lot, was hit without warning by the machine coming from the rear, and knocked unconscious. Dr. Heady was called and found the victim suf- fer1ng from concuSsion of the brain and numerous lacerations on the body. His condition is not consid- cred serious, although 1t will be some time before he fully recovers. The autoist, who was driving a small truck, did not stop, and the meager description obtained was not sufficient to allow much chance of his being apprehended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Representatives of all organizations in town will meet with the general committee at the town hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the matter relative to a community house. An endowment of $5,000 per year has made the com munity house possible if popular subscription will net enough to build the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Charged with operating a motor vehicle without sufficient lights. Ralph M. Robertson of 245 Willow street, New Haven, was arraigned be- fore Judge J. D. Brown in the town court Wednesday morning. Upon payment of the costs the case was nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

structors. It is expected there will be an enrolment of about 40. This is the second season for a night school here, 30 adult pupils respond ing last winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

The increased number of divorces suggests that a large number of cou7 pies sign tn e matrimonial treaty with reservations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled, probably local show CTS tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Principal Elmer Ho1beck, coach of the Milford High school football team, has issued orders to the captain that all members of the team who smoke will not be eligible to play the remainder of the season. It is said the move to abolish smoking is the beginning of campaign against smoking by High school boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Buel have returned from their honeymoon which took them as far north as Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

The night session of the American ization school began Wednesday night ln the Central school, with a fairly good attendance, which is expected to largely increase before the week is out. Elmer Holbeck, the grammar school principal is in charge of the school and assisting him are H. H. Wheaton, of the local school staff and pr. s. T. Stanley of the Rosen- baum school F. M. Smith, as mem- Der of the board of education, Is di- rector general of the project locally, which Is aimed to improve the educa- tfon of foreigners. Sessions at pres ent are being held three nights a week-Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

The local activities fn the Roose- welt Memorial campaign for funds are to be in charge of pr. L. b. Lockwood. A meeting is to be held in the town court Thursday night to devise plans for raising about S1,00o, which the state association has a1- loted for Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Dr. W. J. H. Fischer has purchased Of P. W. Hine the cottage on Lafay- cite street in which he formerly lived. After some alterations and additions the doctor and his family are to take up their residence there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Ralph M. Robinson of New Haven, arrested for having insufficient lights on his auto, was let off in court yes terday by paying the costs, the charge being nolled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

devise plans for raising about S1,00o,
 which the state association has al- loted for Milford.
 The Taylor library will close Sat
 urday night for week or ten days
 to allow the decorators, who are to
 thoroughly renovete the interior an
 opportunity to complete their work,
 There are a large number of books
 out, and the librarian would very
 mcuh appreciate it if an effort will be made to have them all returned by Saturday, as it Is desired that the
 books be in, to afford their becom- ing overdue, thereby necessitating fines
 The seven-year-o1d Mariner boy ts l nursing broken leg. the result of a fall while playing on the school grounds this week.
 ! An elaborate art exhibit is being planned by the grammar school to i be held in the new center school Mo- vember 6. 2 and 8.
 The Plymouth circle meets with i Mrs. Benjamin Tenn on North street 1 this afternoon.
 | The matter of drawing up a set o1 l bylaws to take care of the sidewalk 1 question, for which an act WIS pass 1 ed by the last legislature, has been 1 left in the hands of a committee
 made up of the selectmen, towr
 court judge, and president of the pc i lice commissioners. Their findings
 are to be reported back to a future ! town meeting for final action. Nine adult pupils, all Polish, were enrolled last evening in the first of g series of Americanization classes tc
 be formed at the Milford High schoo | during the coming winter. The class 1 was formed under the direction o1 1 School Enumerator Fred M. Smitf | with Elmer Holbeck and Harvey l Wheaton, of the Center school fac. l ulty and pr. s. T. Stanley of the
 Rosenbaum Preparatory school as in-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
BOXING To BE REVIVED HERE TONIGHT
TO ORGANIZE STATE
WELFARE CLEARING
HOUSE At MEETING

rnunCra:iCn WON the war. tO0pera-
ton is needed tn SClV" III" many social
rrrhlrIriS revealed by tn" war tU an en-
light"n-d social conscience. Thor" are
many ORGANIZATIONS IN the stat" inter
tstrd IN thcS, welfare problems. but
there Is no Currd,uatiug agency. No
on. organization IN the state knows
what any "ih'r - DOING ur planning Ia
do. overlapping and overlooking are
sure 10 Jesuit with waste Of money and
energy and with loss of that morale
which usually results from Il conscious
ness If doing a worthwhile task IN an
efficient manner
Tn" executive committee Of tho state
Conference Of charities and tnrrcction
has voted in favor Of Il chang" IN me
name and character of tn" organization
10 max" It Il clarinE huus" for the rnri-
Gus welfare nrgauiHat IONS ana actNit!"S
in the state. The conference In BE- h"Ih
III Morgantuwn. January l5-li, Will
work out thcS" new plans. and under
the leadership of trained social workers
from the state and outside. discuss some
"" need to face. TIL" program Will sen
ter around two fundamental topics:
'"rhr Social Survey and minimum
standards for child W'lfar"." rs adopt
cd AT he WashlnEton and Regional con-
icr~.nCcs last summer. Th0S" who plan
tu come to tho COnfcrcnC" should send NJ
once IL thu Federal th;ldrrnS Bureau.
Washington. for a copy nf the bulletin
recently issued On minimum Standards
for child W"lfarc.''
All organizations in III" stat" inter
rst"d in social welfare are urged TO
send Delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
Chauffeur S Presence
of Mind Saves Premier

CAIRO. Egypt. Monday. Dec. 1j.-An
official communication issued today
gives the following details regarding
the attempt made this morning - as
saSsinat9 YusSuf Wanna PaSha- the
premier.
las the prime minister was motoring
from his home toward the ministry n
Coptic medical student throw rw"
bombs at his car. TIL" chauffeur saw
the student as he was preparing t"
throw the first bomb and stopped tn"
car with tho result that tho bomb "N-
plodcd in the road several yards ahead
Of it. The student hastily throw tn"
second bomb which wen; over III" "ar
and exploded in the road. Nobody was
injured.
With tho aid Of constahics belonging
10 tho prcmer's motorcycle escort. III"
assailnnt was disdrmcG before hH could
draw pistol Tn" student had Nv"
loaded rutOnatics md twHNty-H''i" rrrt-
ridges. He s:atos that h" had hH"n
seeking an opportunity for seven days
10 Kill tho premier.
An inquiry ia being conducted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22

In few hours the rcopeninS OF the
boxing game in this city will be MS
tory. The first show for many months
>, no staged in this city will BE- held
i,night at the Market Auditorium, anu
r,yo we'll known fcatherwclghts nav"
hen secured for the main bout OF 'eh
rounds-Eddie Wimler or falrnaEeh'
IA and Walter Goo Stewart W H'tI
MS asp!rant for the feath"r~eiSht
-r%wn Tn. FIRST bout will start at >
o'clock. With
the sport fans in this city ana heE
will no doubt turn out strong TOT TO
,,;ght's show. All local fans know OF
The grudge between Stewart ana VIM
ia- When they crawl through IN"
rones for their bout Referee RITZ Will
NOT have 70 take the trouble or nitro
ducing them. for this Will b" th"'r
eighth meeting.
EWirn,or arrived in the city yesterday
,J went through a light workout AZ
rbr Victoria gymnasium. II" went
through his work with IN" snap anu
w., thot only one confident in the OUT
,,,ro Of his bout could have. stewart
fc,, finished his work yesterday. II ~
y, rho best OF shape. and l""Al fans
,.,.,,jd not tc surprised to 50" him conn"
through with n knockout 10 his "rHd''
bi,,iny fcsthcrwcight in the game
In The Ycrni-nnalS Young Myers o.
south wheeling and Billy Williams Of
Martins Ferry wall meet over IN" "IGht
rI,,,,L roltr This will be the second
,nnrtIng for thrs" boys. IN" first prov
INK disastrous 10 m" local lal. but
since his many workouts with Stewart
ne has improved wonderfully. and eh-
pcc,s 10 redeem himself with win.
Two good pre- iiIuinarI'S have been
arranged Frank" raw ~ thus city VIII
meet "Hld" CoiIey Of Wellshurg. and
Young crock "f wheeling versus Kid
yassIus Of Gre ggsvI!l" IS IN" curtain
raiser.
The frs. preliminary will hc started
orc.haIf hour later tam usual. owing
to the many fans who arc compelled TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
To CHOOSE NEW
COUNCILMAN
COUNCILS OF EIGHT TOWNS TO BE
ANNEXED WILL ACT TUES
DAY NIGHT.
Nanc Man to FIJI Greater City Council
Seat Declined BY A c. Stifel.

Tho councils Of the eight towns 20 h"
annexed to Wheeling on tho first Of ~"
year have hccn called into session tnmor-
row rV~niuE 10 select tho successor -
:hn scat IN council loft vacant ~ tn
r. Sirnatiou of Arthur c. SIifol NJ.
Si!fol. il will be remembered. was So
!crtrd to hold tho position Mt general
meeting held some time ago. but owing
20 business interests was forced 10 re-
fus" tn" scat.
R"r,ro III" election can he legally con-
suma,rd II will l." necessary for R
quorum Of all the town councils 10 Il"
present. II the now councilman Is MOI
selected at this meeting II ia likely that
h. will be appointed by tn" city council
at their first regular meeting after the
first nf tho year.
Those who ar" favornhly mentioned
FOR the position arc Mayor g. W. lamp
he'll. IF Elm! Grove. II. +. Carter. also or
Elm Grove. and \. w PAUL Of Woods
rhIe Mr.. Carter has III" support az tho
greater part Of tn" out-thH- pIk" Teorl"
and Il seems very likely that h" VIII
hr the choice at III" meeting tomorrow
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
GOWDY, WAR HERO,
MAY Be DROPPED
BY BOSTON BRAVES

Is I.ank Hank Gowdy to b" given inc
hook" ,,, ,be
Baseball fans viii r"ETHt |" near tne
,,.,,.s ;, II - t-l!r NrEcri hrlrSS. th"r"
is a persistent rumor atioat that Hahk'
the war hero. tn" cr"r-smiling. genial.
popular catcher. Is I" he traded by me
Rroy,S Owner =. W. Grant It * SaiH.
- ,,,,r.. ia have "A thorough hou$"rl"an-
INK nrNt year and Gowdy IS slated as
on. Of thoS" to 10.
However. there is little doubt but mat
Ci0wly VIII easily eaten on WIN on ~
10 nih,r clubs in the league. Brook
i'm. for instance" could make good ia"
or Hanks services. Go~dy. Will" not
the best catcher in the business. is
,,.:pahl" rrC".t"r. -,
!rhc fans arr strong Tor tho tall
blonde. lis sudden "aStinG aside OF
diamond toys fer ~" khaki gay" HANK
a hg rating all oyer the circuit ann
Inst wear ~" Was. one of the biggest
drawing cards III the I"aEue-Nrw YORK
Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
ELEVEN
WAY TO COAST

CHICAGO. Dec 12.-The Harvard
roo,bo, team. which left Boston yester-
day for Pasadena. Cal. "her" II WI.
,nc.t tho Oregon eleven New Year
dny, arrived in Chicago coda an hour
and forty minutes late, They were
tired from the journey and w"ne 10 the
University club for plunge ana an
nor There were forty-rv" mIno"rS
IF tho party travelling IN 'hr,f Gtrc;
Limited. which left at 10 p. m. for Cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
RABBIT" MARANVILlE
COACHING BASKETBALL

Springfield, Mass. Dec. 2l-"Rabbit"
Naranyillc. the star shortstop of the
Boston Braves. who IL is reported. may
,.n To III Giants this year in n trade.
is keeping IN condition by coaching the
Hrndce Manufactures basketball team
here.
Apparcntiy tho rabbits" arm. which
hr injured in an exhibition gam" at New
Haven last summer. IS IN good condition
again, for in addition I" coaching no
occasionally plays with tho X. Of I.
team Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
P. OPEN LATE

All windows Mt tho local rostoflcc
will atay or"r until min" o'clock to-
night. and aIs" Tuesday and Wednesday
evening for the benefit Of tn" public. III
getting their many christmas p"rc"ls
AWAY according ~ an announcement
.,"dc by Postmaster W. ". Irwin.
I'arccIs will also br distributed
throughout the day Christmas. Six BIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
THREE GOOD PRELIM|NARIES WILL Be STAGED
ALONG WITH MAIN GO--FIRST BOUT 9OCLOCk
FIGHT FACTS

P1ace-Market Auditorium. this city.
Time Doors open 80. First bout O'Clock
Referee-"Stoney" Ritz. Timekeeper-Georse fn1'pS'
Main Bout-1o Rounds
Eddie Wimer OF Fairhayen, Pa
Versus
u.o,te- Goo, Stewart of Wheeling W. Va
Semi-Fina-s Rounds.
Young Myers Of South Wheeling
Billy Williams Of Martins Ferry
Preliminary-6 Rounds.
Frankie Ritz, Wheeling, versus "ld ConeF' "eoe
Preminary+ Rounds. $50
Young Crock Wheeling, versus Young vince urese''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22

work until o'clock. due to the Christ
mas rush.
Tickets will be on sale until o'clock
this evening at the following places
r.ond Crumbackcr's cafe Fort Horny
sink. house and Choppers cafe. Mar
Tins Ferry. Ohio. The remaining ring
side and reserved seats. along with the
general admission tickets. VIII go on
sale at the Market Auditorium uchct
office at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22

trucks are in operation. and X It is
possible all parcels will reach their des-
ilna;ion by Christmas Day. One deliH-
cry will hc made By the carriers on
christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY.

nv calling tho Union Mission. II You
have any cast off, or old clothing or
wearing apparel sc Boy Scouts are
waiting 10 Gall for them with six big
auto trucks. Call G. W. Cory, Union
Mission. by phone. d-l3-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22

A physician friend gives tn" intorna-
ton III confidence that onc-fourth OF tho
women who com" I" him FOR medicine
fciliy need work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22
GRI7DGE BOUT WHEN EDDIE WINlLER
MEETS LOCAL BOY AT AUDITORIUM
HIGH TEAMS
HAVE HARD SCHEDULE

The boys and girls teams represent
ing Bellairc High. promise to b" Of tho
best in the valley. Miss Florence S,"l-
lars is captain Of the girls team. While
McDermott will pilot IN" boys.
The Schedules for the season follow:
Girls Schedule
Jan 17-Moundsvillc at Bclaire.
Jan 22--Ciame pending
Jan. SG-Stcubenvlllc (placc pCndinE).
Feb. 6-WhcclluG at Hellair".
Feb 13-T. ". {. 4. at Ecl!airc.
Feb 2l--StcubcuvillC at BcilaiiN
Feb 27-At Union.
March 5-Uniun at Bcllaire-
March I2-At Y. w. c. y.
March l9-At Wheeling.
Boys Schedule
Jan. 9-ClaySvillc at B"l!3ire-
Jan. l6-At Martins Ferry.
Jan l7-MoundSvillc al Hellalre-
Jan 23-At East Liverpool.
jan 24--At Cambridge. 1920.
Jan. Sl--Wellsvillc ut Bellaire.
Feb. 6--Whccling at Bcllairc-
Feb. AT Moundsville.
Feb. 13-At MoundSville.
Feb. l3-EaSt Liverpool at Bcllairc.
Feb. 14-At Wcllsville.
Feb. 2l--Gamc pending.
Feb. 27--Cambridgn ut Bellairc.
March 5-Martns Ferry at Bcllairc.
, March 12-At Claysville.
March l9-At Wheeling.
March S0-Opcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-22

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
NOTICE

The members of Independence Home, No 4. B. of A, are requested to attend the regular meeting. May 8.
 Business of importance. | MARGARET MALONEY. Guardian JULIA SCHULTHEISS H. s. K- R6b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
DOMEsTICATING THE BEE.

The average length of life of the honey bee during the summer months when she is working the hardest is only four to six weeks. However, bees which are matched in late sum- mer after the heavy work of the honey season is passed by should, un- der favorable conditions, survive the restfu1 winter months and live long enough into spring to rear a new generation before they become feeble and die.
 Tfe life of a bee is too short a time in which to make any progress at do- mestication. In handling bees, therefore, wS are handling essentially wild animals. By study and sym pathetic attention to the habits of bees, it is possible to learn how to do almost anything with them, so long as we require them to do only what it is their nature to do. Bee culture Is applied animal behavior.
 No one can expect to succeed with bees unless he understands the bees disposition and likes, any more than one can expect to succeed with horses unless he understands the disposition and likes of his horses.-Lloyd R Watson, Bee Specialist, Extension Service. Connecticut Agricultural Col Iege, Storrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
THE OLD TOP HAT
 AND ITS LESSON
There's a New One for Man Who SuesSeS Its Connection With
 the Victory Liberty Loan

Tn the winter of 1917-19 in New York, men wearing top hats were as scarce at operas and big social af- fairs as were wheat and sugar in the retail grocers' a few months later; a fuA-dress suit was looked upon with scornfuI wonder, and a woman ran the gauntlet of audible criticism in wearing diamonds or flowers with her evening gown.
 Gorgeous raiment, big dinners, and many servants were looked upon with open disfaWor as outward evidences of a lack of proper spirit toward our fighting men at the front and in Even at church, the top hat was a stench in the nostrils, America as a nation was expected to save every ounce of food, every dollar, and to conserve every stroke Of labor for the prosecution of the war.
 Result: the patterns for the old top hat were probably lost in the scuffle and there was no demand for new ones. Mankind has just begun to re- member that all outdoor celebrations of great moment require the added dignity of a top hat There must have been an awful scramble through cedar closets and band-boxes placed high on closet shelves the day before the parade of the Twenty-seventh Di- vision. For the city father and the legislative body of the Empire State trotted out their old top hats without shame or guile. Was there a new silk hat among the hundreds7 Not on a bet
 Isn't there some connection between the old top hat and the Victory Notes? There is. The one who guesses it gets a new top hat
 Buy Victory Liberty NotesI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

teen years of age. No dues are asked, but to qualify the applicant for the privilege must obtain five Victory Loan subscriptions or sell $15 worth of Thrift Stamps, or $25 worth of War Savings Stamps.
 More than 1900 children in New York have already made applications for membership in the Auxiliary. The sales will be. made through the school which the girl or boy attends, OF through some organization with which the child is affiliated and not directly through the Auxiliary.
 The members of the auxiliary mean to perpetuate the spirit of patriotism, teach the excellence of American ideals, extend comforts to the wound ed and otherwise assist the Govern ment
 Each member of the Auxiliary will be entitled to wear a shield and the insignia of the organization on the shoulder of his uniform. The insignia, which are here reproduced, consist of a shield shaped badge and a circular emblem. The shield is to be worn on the breast of the uniform and the cir cular emblem on the shoulder of the uniform.