davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
1105 MAIN ST. nEW E AMT9O 11O5 MAIN ST eO8-914 Main St. hEAH W,ERIN "a 10 Rue St. Cecle Hartford " " O Paris
 Leading Milliners.
WHETHER YOU PAY $2 OR YOU PAY $2O FOR A HAT HERE YOU GET FULL WORTH FOR
 EVERY PENNY OF IT

Hats at these prices as blackberres in July but such values offer you daisies in December All millinery shops have em and they all look alike but different They stand out da- monds in heap of stove coal They possess quality, style and distinction that enable them hold their with hats double the price elsewhere.
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON,s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

of the operations of the Food and Drugs act there js today much less n7isbranding in foods than any other general class of merchandise sold to the public.
 Some Stock Feeds Adulterated.
 Many cases were based on the adul- teration or rnisbranding of stock feed. The adulteration charge usually con sisted in the substitution of a, sub stance with little feeding value fo1 one of higher feeding value, as, for instance, ground cottonseed huIIs in place of cottonseed meal; rice huIls in place of rice bran, and mill and elevator screenings in place of mill feeds The favorite form of rnisbranding as shown by the Notices of Judgment was to claim on the la beIs a higher percentage of protein and fat, and a lower percentage Of crude fiber than the feeds actually contained Charges of short weight were also made in a number of stock feed cases.
 Improvement fin Trade Practices.
 Most of the grosser forms of adu1- iteration and misbranding on which the earlier cases were based have been eliminated as general trade practices say the officials. Occasional sporadic instances on the part of widely scattered dealers to aduterate and misbrand in the old ways are still detect cd but such practices are nc longer general New and more subtle forms of adulteration. how ever are appearing. While the chief part of the great volume of food pro ducts that Is shipped into interstate commerce is free from adulteration and rnisbranding, vigilance on the part of inspectors is necessary to checkmate the few who continue to adulterate.
 The industries frequently volunteer to eliminate practices which the de- partrnent holds to be contrary to SChe requirements of the Food and Drugs Act and as a result many reforms of far-rea ching effect are brought about without recourse to legal ac- ton, volunteer cooperation on the part of the industries, or by educational campaign, may be mentioned in a few instances, as the coloring of canned peas with copper; the use of dangerous conservatives; the sweat ing of grapefruit to give them the ap pearance of ripe fruit; the adultera- ton of grain with water to give ad ded weight; taking oysters from wat CT polluted with sewage; canning de- composed fish; the manufacture of floods from refuse products, especial EAv tomato products; and making bak- ing powder and gelatine in such a way that the finished product con- i tains lead or arsenic from the uten- | sils or materials used in the manu- l facture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
HOWARD A. 1rOUTCHEN.

The funeral of Howard A. Me Cutchen, aged 49, of 50 Milne street, who died Friday at St. Vincent's hos pital, was held yesterday afternoon from St Johns Episcopal church The deceased was Liberty loan clerk of the Connecticut National bank and is survived by his wife, Carrie E.. his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Me Cutchen, and a brother, R. G. Mo Cutchen of Greencastle, Ind, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Greenlee, of Cedar Rapids Ia. The palIbearers were T. c. Cummings, Harry F. Turner, Lieut. Charles Richardson, Victor Borg Howard Simpson and Malcolm J. Vos- burg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

But it will be in the doings of the team that the fans will be most con- cerned What Manager Grimes can accomplish with the material he has on hand remains to be seen, but the fact remains that he has been fur nished with what seems like splendid talent. Grimes himself will work at first base The inf1eld seems well
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
ADOIPR GREENsTETN.

AdoIph Greenstein of S4 James street died at the Bridgeport hospital Saturday night after a two weeks sickness with pneumonia. He is sur v1ved by his wife. Fannie, and two sons, Philip and Morton Greenstein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
ALICE M. CRIME.

The funeral of Alice NJ Crime, aged 57 years, wife of John Crime, of 73 Hazelwood avenue, was held this afternoon from her late residence at 2:3o o'clock. Mrs. Crime is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Richard J. Heaney, Misses Mae L. and Muriel Crime of this city, and two brothers and a. sister of Pater- son, N J. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGET ORT, ss, PROBATE COURT,
May 8, 1919

may e. 4OAS Estate of Fife A. Mix, late of the town of Monroe. in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Fairfield. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay -ment to
 WILLIAM K. MIX,
 Administration. Monroe, Conn. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

of the operations of the Food and Drugs act there is today much less misbranding in foods than any other general class of merchandise sold to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
wLADYsbAW URBANoWsKI.

The funeral of Wladyslaw Urban owsl1i, aged 2S years, of 30 Colorado street, who died Saturday, was held this morning at 7:3O o'clock from his late home and at o'clock from St. Michael Archangel's church where solemn high mass of requiem was The burial was In St. AIichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
ANNA DUNfORE
 VS Order of Notice GILBERT DUAEORE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s. SUPERIOR COURT,

SUPERIOR COURT,
 Bridgeport, May g, A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Anna Dumore praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce now pending before this court, hay ing been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of March, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by this court that Gilbert Dumore, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice hereto fore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print in Bridgeport, two times successively, commencing on or before the 14th day of May, A D. 1919.
 By the Court.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior. Court for
 FeirfieId County R12b* {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
protected and the same can be said, fy, 7. measure, of the outf1elders.

The pitching department, however, will present a most perplexing prob lem for Manager Grimes. The trans fer of Alex Ferguson from the Yan- kees to Toledo was a. hard blow to Manager Grimes and even President Lane, who had been made to under stand that the hurler would be sent back here if he failed to make the major league club. His place will be a hard one to fill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

If the Eastern League does not make good this season, it never will. Is a saving frequently heard these days. Well. the clubs pry off the lid this week and unless signs fail they start off on a campaign that means success from start to finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE MERCURIo.

Josephine Mercurio, aged 24 years, of PAT Willard street, died yesterday after short illness. Her funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:50 o'clock from her late home and at 0 o'clock from the Holy Rosary church where a high mass of requiem will he celebrated The burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
McAdory and Tarrant
 Must Glue Up Work
Huddleston Speaks Against Explosives Amendment Government to Pay for Muscle Shoals Property. Shipping Boards Plans Will Not
 Be Handicapped
By HUGH ". ROBERTS,

ton for the maintenance of the force guarding against explosions or for the force bent on securing employment for the idle in the various states.
 This means that w K McAdory, in charge of the explosive work in Ala bama, will be forced to retire from the of the employment bureau cannot longer depend on the government for operation funds. The S200 900 retained in the bill for this work was intended as a fund sufficient only for use of Washington Headquarters in winding up it's affairs.
 The explosive amendment was at tached by the senate because, in part. of recent bomb outrages The house, however was disinclined to continue this war work as an agency of peace. On this subject Representative Hud : dleston who opposed the explosive bill as a war measure, said in part:
 q want to advise gentlemen who have small boys among their consti- tuents to beware of this measure be- cause no boy under this law will be allowed, without a license from the bureau of mines, to have the smallest firecracker in his possession. And I advise gentlemen who have constitu- ents who still use old fashioned squir- rel rifles or muzle loading shotguns to beware of this measure, because under this law no country boy can take down the old musket and powder horn from over the door and powder and shot that he buys from the country store and go out to kill a squirrel without a license from the bureau of mines without being guilty of crime which may send him to the penitentiary. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
GOVERNMENT TO PAY FOR MJrSCLE SHOALS PROPERTY

Washington. July 1- tSpecial, The Muscle Shoals menace containeh in the determination of republicans to
 prevent the payment of money for land desired by the War Department
 was eliminated this afternoon when
 the two houses agreed to permit pay ment for property to be secured by
 the government in connection with tEe construction of government works :.
 In the beginning. the republicans nf
 the House determined to prevent the completion of Georgia rifle range,
 made it mandatory on the government
 to refuse all payments for property.
 Inasmuch as property contiguous to Muscle Shoals was still in litigation or process of adjustment, an embar- rassing situation developed. The Sem ate was induced by Senator Underwood to amend the measure by protecting the Alabama property. The House. re- ceiving this amendment, continued It's fight against the section, until Kep- resentative Dent assisted by Repre- sentative Almon and others. impressed the body with the fact that they were interested only in justice and in sec l ing the government fulfill its obliga- | tions to patriotic people. This after | noon the House accepted their view point and another Muscle Shoals men ace was eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

the members who may represent coal miners I say that if one of them should take home from his days work in the mine a piece of fuse only foot long that he bought from the company ma gasine and paid for himself and had left from his days task, that miner under this measure will have to go to jail.
 "The truth Is, MT. Speaker and gen. tlemen we have certain interests in this country that are trying to fix permanently upon the people thereof for times of peace certain oppressive. harsh, and extreme measures that were passed as war measures. We must be on our guard against such proposals. Here they come forward with this so- called explosive measure what IS the excuse for it? It is on account Of the scare that some people have gotten because anarchists sent few bomps through the mails or tried to blow up something. Why. that is not new we have had that kind of thing Tn this country before the war. It has been done recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
PUTS LIMIT ON
 AVIATION PLAN

Washington. July l. ,ope,
 conferees on the part of the House ana
 Senate agreed this afternoon to lihiil
 the appropriation for army aviatloh to
 s25 900 oo0 the amount previously ap-
 propriated for naval aviation.
 This is taken to mean by the war
 and Navy Departments that congress
 is adverse to further experimenta Ilon
 and development with aircraft. The
 departments contend that they canno. keep abreast of the world, and tnat the United States must of necessity trail to the rear of England, France and other countries in army and naval aviation. ...o., The departments asked for sso,oo 900 each. The House granted $lo'ooo'- GOO. The Senate was generous 10 the extent of increasing the appropriation by the House so that the total amount was s4oo0o 900. The final action or today limiting the amount to $zo'ooo'- 900 represents compromise
 The departments declare that they can scarcely hold their own with the sum allowed. that they certainly cam not make progress, and that as re- i suit aviation in the United states IS doomed unless another emergency de- yolopS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
WILL NOT HANDICAP THE
 SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. July 1- tSpeclal) Action of republicans in reducing ap-. propriation in behalf of the shipping board by nearly $2.o0o.ooo contains TO danger to the shipbuilding and met- chant marine programme of that board. according to information se- cured today bv Representative Me- puffie of the First Alabama.
 The estimate of the shipping board had the support of Senator Underwood in the upper and practically all Ala bamians in the lower house on the theory that there should be an ade- ouatc marine and that the interests of Mobile and the Birmingham district should be protected.
 Tn the House today Mir. McDuffie forced the republicans to admit that if they conceived in their reduction dan- ger to the programmes of the board they would retire therefrom. Later he ascertained from the board that It would proceed in accordance with It's original plans, although the board ex- pressed a difference with the repub- licans respecting the necessity of ab- normal retrenchment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
New Water Bicycles

A water bicycle that initiates the submarine in that it operates almost entirely submerged. has appeared in the east in time to contribute new pleasure to the bathing beach season. and is described and illustrated In the Popular Mechanics magazine. Only the riders head and shoulders appear above the water. the machine being buoyed up by two air floats. of and 10-gallon capacity. placed breast-higA at front and back. The cycles ina-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Miss Pickett into The automobile She
  gathering mak startling jumps during the big Opold dand90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

munity to rough seas promises useful ness for beach rescue work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Washington, July 1.-The completed sundry civil bill contains no appropria-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Daily Register county K Nobe III 1919
DICK M'EEE A ffIMOTHER''

| r. J. Mckee, who plays the pari
of the brides mother in the Woman
less Wedding, which will be present
led at the opera house Wednesday
kcvening, handles the role so sym
alphabetically he would compare fay
Eorably with any professional. His
svelte figure never appeared TO Z
better advantage than in this creation
that will make every qmodish in the
audience howl with envy.
Mayor Evans portrayal of the old
maid shows thorough familiarity
with the character presented and his
portraiture of "lady-in-waiting"
will long be remembered.
Prof. Payne is cast for the parson
and his work was so convincing that
all at the rehearsal agreed that the
ministers of the city would have to
look to their laurels. Oscar Stanifer
is beguiling Mrs. Vernon Castle
and Frank Devore as Theda Bara
could vamp anyone, so see that your
husbands heart is covered with as
bestos before witnessing the perform
ance. DR.. Scudder proves himself
such a fascinating naughty boy",
all hope he will never reform. The
flower girls are adorable and arc
played by Richmond's most substan-
tial citizens; one must be justified
in saying Richmond's most hcfty
citizens. All the roles are admir-
ably filled and real talent shown.
The ,paly is wholesome, rollicking
comedy and given for the benefit OF
the Associated Charities, which is
badly in need of funds, so come ana
have an evening of genuine pleasure
and help in giving aid to many who
would otherwise, suffer this winter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
MILLION

Mrs. Sarah Long visited Mrs
Frances White Last Monday the 10Th
Mrs. Hall, Miss Ella May O'Con.
ner's, and Mrs. Lois Asbi!l were also
there. Mrs White put up gull
and called the day kind help-a-day
quilting. Other neighbors were cx.
pected to be present, but were disap-
pointed by the rain, and a most dis
agreeable day. However they all
enjoyed themselves immensely. A
most delicious dinner was served
with ice cream and cake, but the
best of all the writer wishes to
speak Of the most remarkable churn-
ing ever. Mrs. White was short OF
butter and produced a half gallon
fruit jar and churned, by continually
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
FARM NO. g.

Known the Beard Place. owned by Mrs Annette "
Petit Lexington KY fronts the DeLong Pike, about
miles from Lexington and about mile from the Lexington
Richmond Pike and adons the lands of DR. Graves and r. d.
Featherstone 1t will be subdyded and sold i'll two tracts
Tract No. lConsits of about 100 and has SPLEEN
did Groom dwelling, newly painted has fine orchard all
necessary oubudngs; tobacco barn 446 concrete csern
6x16 above ground which furnishes plenty water in the
barn and out; slo l6x36 with feed and bins
with floors All of these buildings practically
More than half of this farm in blue grass and clover
balance in cultivation, broken from sod last year.
Tract No. Conssts about 400 also has good pike
frontage and adoins Tract No l. 1t is improved by nice
fveroom bungalow cster the door and all necessary
outbuildngs This farm is well watered and well fenced
has IL in cultivation the balance in old blue sod
These two above described tracts in high of cu
tvation with good pike frontage good homes and arp
that very desirable both homes for speculation M
G. r. Riddle who lives Tract No will gladly show both
places
Sale Begins at u:30 A. M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
FARM NO. s.

Known as the Cruise place now owned by VIM Petit of
Lexington Ky comprises about 95 and located
the Jacks Creek Pike IL miles from Lexington and Ia
mile from the Lexington Richmond Road and subdvided
to be sold in three separate tracts This 95 is all fine
bacco land.
Tract No. lConsists of about IS improved with
beautiful S-room dwelling, gas lighted has garage; all
necessary oubudngs; lOacre tobacco barn. and stock
barn. splendid orchard and well wacred and fenced and is
all fine tobacco land &
Tract No. 2Consists of about so adons Tract Mol
has good pike frontage 0acre tobacco barn and well
watered and fenced Every foot IS splendid tobacco land
Tract No. S-Contans about so adons Tract No. q
and has good pike frontage w watcc and fenced but
unimproved This farm of 05 acres in good ncighborlood
and Of Fayette county very best land and is abso
lutey ready to grow the finest tobacco.
Mr. M. F. Dean, who lives on place. will takc pleasure in
showing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
BEGINNING ON
NO. l.

JOHN WILL DENTON FARM of 70 O. 100 acres located
miles from Lexington the Lexington Richmond Road
Dixie Highway and Tarva Boulevard, 200 yards from q
good graded school and miles from good high school and
mile from church.
This well located little farm has beautiful room
dwelling and has slate roof newly painted csern the door,
servants house and all necessary outbldng in good repair
and failing well in the yard 1t has good 8acre
bacco barn and good stock barn is fenced all around with
No wire fenced with good fences it well watered
by ponds springs and running water SIS old blue
grass and clover sod Is in rye grass This
farm is located excellent negborhood and possesses all
the qualities that make it of the desirable small
farms in Fayette county.
Mr. J. W. Denton, who lives the place. will take pleasure
in showing it to purchasers.
SALE BEGINS AT $3.50 A. M.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

shaking Che jar. II was ri ght too
she made three quarters At q pound
CT butter.
= Minnie, the little orphani girl rear
cd end cared for by Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Toward, died at & loir homo
near Whitlccl, after an / Illness OF
just about week. She has been de-
licato all Of her life. She W as in her
18th year, but YVES very sn all and
very badly afflicted. The funeral
was held at their home, and she was
laid TO rest in the Denny 81 aveyard,
with Bro. Howard officiating
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

The wings of q cricket a.e folded
horizontally and form wheiS closed
slender, tlfread-liEe tapcring p Dints be-
yOnd the wing covers. 1t is opposed
to be by friction Of the wing covers
against each other and from PEE
culiarity of their structure, Il int the
males produce the sound which makes
these insects SO well Known Chris
tian Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
FARM NO. A.
Sale Begins at ll:30 A. M.

Known the R. r. Early place. is and has been in the
Early family for many years 1t comprises about 80
and lies directly the belong Pike from Tract No l.
Farm No g. 1t is improved by house. necessary
buildings and large tobacco barn. is well fenced and
water by never failing springs and ponds in blue
grass This farm lies we'll 1t in high of cult
walton and ready for any kind of crops the buyer wishes
grow. ---, who lives place will gladly
show same Sale begins at 1880
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Walrus skins ere used by the Els
kmos for boat sails.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
FARM NO.6-

Known the Bush Place, owned by Mrs Annette VI
Petit of Lexington Ky contains 1870 and is located
Athens Pike mile from Richmond Road and l-S miles
from Lexington This farm has been dairy farm for many
years 1t will be sold in two tracts.
Tract No. Contans 65 has nice frame cottage of
rooms cstcrn the door good outbudgs, stock barn. all
in first class condition and we'll fenced and wateed
Tract No. 2-Contans 65 adoins Tract No l. has
good pike frontage good frame house large barn for stock
tobacco and well fenced and watercd This dairy farm
is money maker fS
Mr. Aubry who live place will gladly show both tracts.
known take advantage Of this big opportunity to get
easier than the small farm. Isl
Of the small we-kept farm The Richmond Road has many
ard
thing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

The ROGER r. EARLY home, with beautiful S-room
residence csterns the door, consists of about acres
IL miles from Lexington the Lexington Richmond Road,
in the neghborhood Farm No. l. and has the similar
advantages in school and church privileges 1t has
house and all other necessary oubudngs with good stock
barn. 36x24 Every kind of fruit that grows in Ken
lucky is here this farm This lovely little fruit and pou
try farm must be to be appreciated
Mr. r. r. Early, who lives the place will take pleasure
in showing same Sale at 1880 A. NJ
Every OF these farms has plenty of good tobacco LAM
of these ideal well improved farms You will
Their location is ideal The Richmond Pike, possibly
attractions the Speedway Ashland Addition and Henry
Help down old H. c. L. get of these farms and
Terms each farm liberal and made known the day of