davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
.TOS|FT REPORT Of
PARIS CRIME WAVE

Aroused by dispatches charging
that Americans were involved in a
crime wave in and near Paris, the
War Department today is preparing
to get an official report Oh the sit
uation.
II the charges OF the Paris press
against the American soldiers have
foundation, the department does not
understand why the matter has never
been mentioned in the daily reports
from American headquarters.
A dispatch yesterday said the Matin
carried q statement TO the effect that
during the month Of December thirty
four murders, go day and night as
saults and nearly 500 serious fights
were due to American soldiers.
Brig. Gen. William W. Harts, head
Of the military police in that region.
has demanded more re-enforcements
for his branch OF the service. the
dispatch adds.
The Intrsnsigeant. another Paris
newspaper. is quoted as saying that
"our friends OF the United states de-
plore the fact like ourselves, that
the aud6city OF some OF their bad
lots has grown marvelously since the
armistice."
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflamufa.
ton and Eases the Soreness
- Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 80 cents and get q big boz
% Begy's Mustarine which Ia the orig
NAL mustard plaster and Is made OF
strong. real. yellow mustard-no sub
s1ttutes are used.
Icsknown as the quickest pain kill
er on earth, for In hundreds Of in
Stances II stops headache, neuralgia
toothache,. earache and backache in .
minutes =
It's . sure. speedy remedy-none
go. and to draw the inflammation
from your sore feet there Is nothing
30 good. You get real action with
efustarine-it goes after. pain and
Kills ~ tight of, of The shs reel Yes. 4
give agonizing pain q slap on the
wrist II does give IL q good. healthy
punch In the jaw-it kills pain. Ask
for and get Austarins always in the
yellow box.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
CALVARY CHURCH
.DR|VE ENE.TSSl7,245

eight-day drive Of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church for s15,-
600. which ended yesterday. resulted
In the raising OF s17.245. the cam
paISn committee announced today.
}. L Leverton's team maintained its
lead over the other fourteen squad
rons OF church members engaged in
the drive. The team raised Sane,
more than doubling Its quota Of $1,000
Tor the campaign.
Mrs, +. w. Behrend's forces came
second in the final lap OF the race,
with a total of 81 SIT, while the team
led by Mrs. Clark Griffith was third,
with S1,331. Mrs. Benjamin Colds
worthy's eampaigners raised $500.
The remaining eleven teams, cSo-
tanned by Charles B. Campbell, Her
man F. Carl. Seward T. Covert. J.
William De Grange, Paul r. Grove.
Edward n. Halb Mrs. C. McC. Saltz-
man, w. H. Schumacher. Orlando II.
Smith, J.:w. Thompson, and Kenneth
c. Vipond, obtained subscriptions for
the remainder OF the 81, Pas total.
Edwin Williamson was the director.
+. B. walker treasurer, and J. L.
Nuber the secretary Of the Campaign
forces.
''The indebtedness on the church
property is estimated at $4,000"
! states a bulletin issued by the church
! authorities. THE receipts from the
usual sources are placed at s4.o40.
This leaves a Balance OF $4,000 in
debtedness."
Through the efforts of the cam
] paign committee the debt OF the
church has been lowered to $50, 1855.
i This will permit an annual. saving Of
| some $3.50 in interest.
A meeting OF the members Of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopak Church
win be held tomorrow to celebrate
the success OF the campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
mIlier's Antiseptie OIL, Ksown ~
Snake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers
tsan any other known remedy in the
came length Of time Three million
bottles sold under an absolute TuaraL.
tee to give satisfaction o. money re-
fandSd and less than q dozen bottles
returned Many have testified that thsy
have suffered with rheumatism and Iuni
baso until they had been forced TO gi -.
up their work because they could NO;
use their limbs. Some who could not
even raise their arms above their heads
have been relieved and are now prsfsing
this wonderful oil that other suHer4r.
may be benefited. No wonder this great
oil treatment has sprung into such
tremendous popularity In 50 brief a time
End 10 much praised today by ta,,u-
sands throushou; the country. For
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, sftH All
aching Joints or any kind Of an ache or
pain 10 10 said to be without an EQUAL Per
sore Throat. TonEsitis and for cuts and
burns. IL has bsep found most eaec,iys.
This wonderful new OF remedy that is
producing such emarkabIe resu,ts
throughout the Seuntry 10 now for sale
lby all leading druggists. Accept no sub-
ssitats. for there II nothing like IL Sc
thar k's MiIlera Every bottle Euarno
iced or money refunded. zee. see Ard
si.eo. At Peoples Dug Stores. TN anI
X ny. 7th and r. NV, I4th ant u NV !.
fth ard n nv. sth sad X Sc. ana ieadfn:
eragSi~'s
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Or. ADAMS OFFICER OF
G. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL

Election Of Samuel s. Adams. A. NJ.
n. D., as vice president OF the faculty
Of the Medical School OF Georgetown
University, TO nlI the vacancy caused
By the death Of Dr. Frank Baksrs Is
announced by officials OF the college.
Or. Adams has been connected with
the Medical School for 4 number Of
years as professor OF the theory and
practice OF medicine and diseases Of
children.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
LABOR DEPT. DOCTORS TO
TEST FACTORY employees

Industrial physicians OF the United
states have been registered by the
working conditions service, Depart.
ment OF Labor, in order to assist
manufacturers in promoting the
health Of their employees.
The service announces that Il will
give the names and qualifications OF
physicians available for industrial
medical service on application by en-
pioyeTs.
Mental as well as physical exam
inations now arc given prospective
employees in q number of plants
which have reported to the service.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
HOT TEA BREAKS
A 0lD-TRY THIS

Get 3 small package, OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful OF this hamburg tes.
put q cup OF boiling water upon IL,
pour through Q sieve and drink q
tsacupSul az any time. . II Is the
most effective way to break q c. d
and cure grip, a. Il opens the pores
the bowels. thus breaking q cold at
once.
II d Inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Bedwear Bought NOV

DOLLARS.
$3.50 and $500 Satin and Silk Wool C
assortment Of striking patterns and eff
All the silk, wool and down comforts
are reduced: $40 brocaded silk
wool comforts, $12.95; S25 silk
down comforts, $14.95; SIS satin
wool comforts, $1s.95; $50 silk,
wool and satin comforts, $23.95.
$3.50 all-wool filled comforts, covered
with fine cambria, in durable dark
colorings. At $500.
s22 ox7 down comforts, $17.S5; stS
size, ox6 down comforts, SASS;
SIC size, 6x7 down comforts,
$13.s5; St2.95 size, 6x6 down
comforts, $9.45.
Fifth FloorALansburgh Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
MExIcANs ESCORT FLErcHKR

LAREDO, Tex. Jan. 2s.-Ambas-
sador Fletcher has arrived here. ac-
companied by Mrs. Fletcher, en- route
TO Washington. He was attended bv
q private escort OF Mexican troops
and Travelled In . special car,
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
The Last of the
Undermuslin Short Lots

uslin, with kimono sleeves. trimmed
edges. Si.25 values, at Csc.
quality nainsook, prettily trim
$1.50 and $1.95.
nainsook, in slip.over models,
trimmed with fine embroidery
edges. Special at $3.50.
Night robes, made in slip-over mod
els, trimmed with embroidery.
Full extra sizes. Special at $1.75.
Night robes, made of Windsor
crepe, in white or flesh. Also a
few flesh gowns, with floral. de-
signed trimming. Special at
$1.95 and $3.50.
Drawers, made of good quality
cambria, in straight or circular
models, embroidery trimmed. At
CSC and 79e.
Corset covers, made of good quail
ity nainsook. with fine embroid-
cry edges. Special at 59c.
White petticoats, made of good
quality cambria, trimmed with
embroidery. $1.00 to $2.s5.
Third Fioor. Yan.k,,~h n Rro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

leaping the falls Of northern river
Here is asparagus fruit -beans-peas
-corn-to1Datoes etc, each from that part
OF the country where climatic conditions. or
conditions OF the soil produce the finest va
rieties and consequently have caused can
ncrles TO be there established
And so !, goes. The canning industry
covers the map Of the United States, drawing
upon practically every region of the country
for its product
Fresh from It's native habitat the product
enters the canning factory.
axe canned vegetables The canning
companies make annual contracts with
farmers for their yearly yield Of marketable
vegetables grown close to the canneries
he contracts frequently arc signed long
before the seed IS put in the ground.
rs soon as the seed is planted the Gamers
send out representatives known as field
men Each ficld-man watches the progress
OF the crop within given area, and offers
personal advice to each farmer in his ter
r'lory, a. 10 when i, should be harvested
once m the Canncry the product is han
p'cd aFnrgt wholly by machinery -inge-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Washington D. c.. is the Headquarters
of the National Gamers Association, whose
research laboratories are there located
Questions of great moment to the eau
ning industry &c there threShed out
Dr.. W. D. Bigelow, assisted by group Of
scientists, investigates problems bearing on
the scientific aspects Of the canning industry
The results Of these Investigations are
made known TO members Of the Associa-
ton about 40 of the principal canning
establishments of the country, many with
research laboratories Of their own.
The work of the Association is of the ut
most Importance to every housewife in the
land. Bear this in mind, the next time you
call your grocer on that modern miracle,
the telephone, and ask him to include in your
next order, that other modern miracle, a can
of vegetables, fruit milk, soup meat or fish
as the case may be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

T\HE days of miracles have
never passed. Never was the
world SO filled with miracles as
1t is today the miracle ofthe faucet
which brings us water from miles
away-the miracle Of the gas fame
by which we cook without the dis
comforts of time methods the
miracle Of the telephone.
Consider, for moment, The arnaz-
ing miracle Of canned foods
The wel-krown can Of corn or
peas or tomatoes on your pantry shelf
fairly bristles with romance what
thrilling story it could tell,
That can Of corn, let Us say repre-
SCENTS cross section Of some state
famous for the surprising quality Of
its corn crop
This can OF pineapple is rcmnis-
cent of soft and balmy atmosphere
and sunny skies
Only little while ago these AL
mon which arc such a delight 10 ar-
petite, were in their native elernn,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

NOUS machery which works far faster and
more efficiently than human hands and
never gets tired. The work is watched at
each stage Of its progress
Finally the canned food is sent out to
perform its useful mission in the world of
men.
The next time you visit the grocer, glance
with new interest at the canned foods
standing in prim precision on his shelves
They have come from many different re-
gions - yet at last they meet on common
ground, the groce-'s shelf and then your
table.
Not long ago canned foods were regard
ed as delicacies, far beyond the reach of
everyday pocketbooks
The vast development Of the canning in
dustry has changed all this. The l1urnblest
family now reves in Columbia River or
Alaskan salmon and blithely orders beans
that were grown and packed dozen states
away. The whole country is a great re-
cruiting ground for canned foods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
Fort Trunbull Beach

:. Ar1nistice Day was one of the ouietest Fort Trumbull has ever had, while all business was suspended at noon, school, howevNr, remained in session all day, much to the dissatis- faction of the pupils, many rebelled against it and remained away. MT. Carlson addressed the children and songs appropriate to the day were rendered.
 The many friends of Marcus Da1-
 !, the genial manager of the DaVey
 ps on River street, regret to learn he is about to locate in Providence where he has accepted a position with ttA Atlanha ana Paciha dru- of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
BILL TO STOP
 GIVING BONDS
 ID ANARCHISTS

Washington, Nov 12. The de- partment of justice Monday stated emphaticalIy it will press to quick finish the trial of some sixty members of the Union of Russian Workers ar rested in Connecticut a few days ago and they will be deported back to Russia as soon as the hearings are completed and action by the immi- grafton commissioner and the attor- ney- general can De taken, which they predict will be within the next ten days.
 The department of justice is satis- fled it has strong evidence on which to convict all persons involved
 Not only were the anarchists ar rested but much literature and the red flag of the order were found in several cities
 Not only were men, flags and incen- diary literature captured, but records of the order were found together with banners bearing anarchistic notices. The department proposes to nip in the bud the spread of anar- c1listic doctrines into New England and deportations will be ordered under the act of Congress in 1918, making deportation the penalty of anarchists and anarchistic societies.
 one important result or the Con- necticut raid will be imm adiate in troduCtion of a bill in Congress re- -sctnding the present law which per mits anarchists to give bonds pend ing conviction.
 The department of justice has proof that dangerous doctrines arg spread widely by those persons out on bonds and will appeal to Congress in conjunction with the commissioner of immigration to have that flaw in the law corrected without delay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
I able EIectroIlers

The Lamp Department is now at it's best. New designs are shown both in standards and shades. There is great variety.
 Lamp with French garla Il d s ''repouss6," grooved columns, parch- ment shade. A very clas- sic and beautiful lamp.
 Complete S32.5O Lamps with artistic metal bases, full or bright finish. Shades in pagoda or umbrella shapes, and set in metal frames. All very p1,eec. tical as we'll as beauti- ful, $12.50 up Table E1ectrolier with three lights, large 9 inch shade of amber art glass, design in pale green festoon and bow knots, S3.5O
 Candlesticks?
 There is a fascination about them, as there is about fans, carved beads, cream jugs or other ar tistic things. A group on 9 candlestand at go- ing-to-bed time ma 1es one hesitate in choosing. There should be one at the head of the bed, i'll case the electric light fails.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
Dinner Ware

Many new sets have appeared in the china store during the last week or two.
 Nippon China, English and french Wares with new patterns are in evidence. Also there is a marked improvement in American porcelains, both in sets and stock patterns. Those desiring to re- Dlenish the china cabinet will do well to examine this stock before it becomes depleted.
 In the Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

which his brother is general manager of.
 E1r. and Mrs. M. Flynn Collins of High street have rented their beauti- full home for the winter and will spend the greater bart of their time at Oklawha, about 65 miles from Jacksonville.
 Miss Anna Ferguson. who resides in Waterbury, is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Cherry street.
 Thomas A1ahoney of Waterbury, form erly of Cherry street, is the guest of relatives for a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
YOUTH AND LOVE.

Once only by the garden gate Our lips we joined and parted. I must fulfill an empty fate
 And travel the unchartered. Hail and farewell I must arise, Leave here the fatted cattle, And paint on foreign lanGls and skies My odyssey Of battle. The untented Kosmos my abode, pass a wilwul stranger; My mistress still the open road And the bright eyes of danger. Come i'll or well, the cross, the crown The rainbow or the thunder, I fling my soul and body down For God to blow them under.
 ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
 
 When a hunter mistakes a man for a rabbit 1t Is a sign that he has had something more inspiring to the i'm agination than s-4 per cent. beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Do you owe any Letters? There is some new Writing Paper :r !'rTely boxes.
 French Lawn, esqui- site quality,
 "Arches'
 "Savoie"
 ''Lafayette'
 Envelopes are lined with pale old rose, old blue and pale lavender,
 $I.O0 Japanese Paper of true Oriental type which is made by hand and is very unique. Some of the sheets and envelopes are in quite large sizes and men will approve it, so will women who write with a large hand, y
 S1.75 The Sample Book with engraved Christmas cards may be seen at the Stationery Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
This IS Children's s Week at the Book Shop

It is customary at Christmas to give books to children and the realm of books is a wonderful place in this generation. The illustrated books are charming beyond all powers of description. "The Lady of the Lake," an illustrated copy, the pictures by Christy.
 "Harp of the North," all the lovely familiar lines with pictures of Ellen's Isle and "tie deer, half seen are to the covert vending There are large colored plates of the important events the combat, the fiery cross, etc., Sz'oo
 Come and see the books and drop in in the afternoon when records for children are being played.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
BEND A CRAB" TEN TIMES
Great Exercise to Keep Liver and Bowels Active,
 But if You Won't Then take "Cascarets'

But don't stay bilious or constipated Feel splendid always by taking Cas- carets occasionally. They act with out gripping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts Oil, or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too-Cascarets work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

There is nothing like bending exer- cises, taking long walks, or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels ac- tive, but most folks take their exer- else in an easy chair. Such folks need Cascarets, else they suffer from sick headache, sour, acid stomach, indigestion, colds and are miserable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
DYING IS RIGHT.

Mrs. Gabbiegh Cat the musfcale)- Oh. Mrs. Noodle, had so much to say to you, and now the pianist is through.
 Mrs. Nood1e-Tm just dying to hear it. Let's encore him.-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
RICH AND POOR MUST HARM0NIzE:
 MORE COMPLETE
Better Conditions Will Come With Better Under
 standing.

cone can now see, far away, the dawn of a better day for mankind, a day of better feelings and class friendships than the old ones before the war, when the poor will be better paid, fed, housed, and the rich will realize that they cannot spend the entire wealth on them selves ."D-The Duke of Suther- land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12


 evening when Rev. and Mrs. Edward Emo were given a donation of groce- ries, vegetables and 8 substantial sum of money.
 Mrs George CIingan received the sad news on Thursday of the death of her sister, Miss Jennie Searight, which occurred that morning in Pittsburgh. Miss Searight had been a resident of this place for about two years and left a few weeks ago to spend the winter in that city. Her demise was caused by an attack of heart trouble. Miss Searights death will be mourned by a large circle of friends in this vicinity.
 Melbourne Enc of Vermont spent the weekend at the home of his father.
 Irma Mead of Myrtle Beach is boarding with Mrs. William Nichols
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church are planning for a supper and apron sale in the Metho- dist church parlors on Thursday, Nov goth.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler attend ed the reception given to MT. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins at their home in Easton on last Monday evening.
 Mrs. Meade spent a few days this week a Myrtle Beach where she was the guest of friends.
 The death of little Evelyn Lewis occurred last Tuesday. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Miss Dorothy Williams and MT. Fmrick of Brooklyn have been the guests of Mrs. Emily D. Leaven- worth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Roy Turner and sor left on Sunday for Lynchburg, Va. where they will spend the winter months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
Infants Dresses and Rompers

Infants Dresses and Rompers Creepers of plain pink or blue gingham, for 1, ? and 3 years,
 S125, $15O and $175 "Peg-top'' Rompers, pink and blue check, 2 to years, $l.75 In assorted colored stripes, $l.75 Romcers in plain pink and blue colors, $zOO Dresses in variety of colorings, pink, blue, tan, etc., sizes for ? to years, $l.5O, $2.OO and S2.5o Long White Slips for infants, full line from $l.OO to $500 Short Dresses, white, for 1, ? and years, SLIGO, $1.25 and up
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb of Nichols have visited at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Hayes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
STEPNEY

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene M. Peck spent Sunday as guest of Mrs. Mabel L. Morgan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Miss Emma Wells of Bridgeport is spending a weeks vacation at her home in Judd's district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Lewis and will be sadly missed by relatives and large circle of young friends and schoolnates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

A special service was held e.k the Methodist church when the district superintendent was present and tho quarterly conference was held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

A pleasant affair was held in the Baptist church parlors on Friday evening when Rev. and Mrs. Edward Enc were given a donation of groce ries, vegetables and substantia sum of money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

The well known Brighton Carlsbad" Women's out-of-door sleeping garments made of striped outing flannel. These have hood and feet, or pockets for the feet, $4.OU Children's sleeping garments in sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, $500
 Second floor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
WARNING NOT
TO SELL COTTON
Chairman Wannamaker Of Cot
ton Holders Advised Not to
Unload Too Rapidly.
PRICES EXPECTED TO
ADVANCE BEFORE LONG
Wall Street is Beginning to Real
ize the True Significance of
the Acreage Reduction Fight.

Columbia, March 6.-1n the event
that a special session Of the legisla-
ture is called, j. Skottowe Wannamak-
er, chairman of the State Cotton AS
sociation, may ask the governor 10
include in the call the purposes Of
this association. 1t is the intention
OF the committee to make this a per-
nanent organization, and Mr.. Wan
namaker has in mind certain leslsa-
ton which he would like to sec en-.
acted, but he has not Yet decided
what he will do about Joining in re-
quest for a call for an extra session.
He has had appeals from number
of persons in the State, and he has
the matter under advisement, but at
present he THINKS that he will go no
further than to ask the governor to
include cotton needs as we'll as other
needs in any call for an extra session.
The reports coming to State cen
trail headquarters from all over the
State indicate that the cotton farm
ers are organizing and pushing their
organization into every community
It is evident that Wall Street is be-
ginning to realize the significance OF
the fight and that prices will COM
mence to turn before long.
Mr.. Wannamaker sees then a dam
ger. of the farmers unloading too
rapidly. He declares that it is as
essential TO success for them to keep
on holding as it is for them to reduce
the acreage. The flush of success Is
not the full fruits Of victory.