davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
Social %J0ttttiings

Mrs. John D. Smarto of 33 South avenue, is spending two months va cation with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Cole man of New York, at the Union Hotel Sussex, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

MT and Mrs. Albert E. Lavery and daughter Miss Sally Lavery of Mill Hill avenue, will leave for Washing ton, Conn, on Saturday, where they will remain for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

William Paul of the registry de- partment of the post office is enjoying his summer vacation. He will resume his duties next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
IRISH MOSS BLANC NANCE

C . . ' c .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Preston is now a resident of Norwalk, Conn.,, in the Rowayton Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Mrs. John W. Bray will entertain the members of the Avignon club at her summer home, ''Fant Mortar Cottage" at Fairfield Beach, tomor- row afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
SOME MERCHANTS FILE
WRONG INVENTORIES

officials OF The local internal revenue
department are about 10 make a special
drive 20 locale merchants and others
who have followed wrong methods In
making out their inventories for the
years i9l7-iS.
In cases OF voluntary disclosures be
fore investigation Of failure 10 make
proper return and payment the policy
OF the bureau. 10 was stated. will be
TO foTeso penalties except where there
is Intentional evasion OF the tax. Where
discovery is made by government Of
GERS heavy penalties will apply.
In some cases Inventories have been
taken on the basis OF average costs
though IL was possible 20 Identify the
articles remaining on hand at the in
yeni0ry period. and SO determine their
exact cost. In others because OF con-
scrVatiye accounting methods. Nat per-
ccntages have been deducted after de
terminlng inventory values. Others use
a fixed average based upon costs Of
prior years, or fall 20 include an mer-
chandise 90 which they have title in
their Inventory.
All Of these methods. which have the
effect Of reducing tax liability. are CON
irary TO the regulations of the bureau
and are Illustrative. 10 was said. Of
numerous irregularities which have
been found.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

as at the officials. But 7 VIII saw this.
II the school officials really tried 10
make the people understand and really
tried 10 give the people what they want
10 would be a whole lot better for tho
code. Now there is our county super
intendent, Mr.. Holloway The people
here like him; be doesn't insult them
or try 10 show his authority or make
them think he is the whole show.
There wouldn't be so much bitterness
II all the officials were like him. ]
will say that half Of the trouble under
the new school law is due 10 the way
some officials are acting.
But the law is wrong. There arc
things that Holloway cannot change.
They are closing mp schools i'm Kent
county that have been there for wears.
over in MispilliOn hundred they have
closed up a school that has been there
since 1910. They removed the furniture
and are said 10 have sold 10. Who got
the money for it? What right had
they 10 sell furniture which didn't be-
long TO them? 70 belonged 90 the tax
payers OF that district who bought 10
and paid FOR IT, They have gone even
ANAA AAANA ia AlNN AaANNNN ANNMlNfN NNNINNHI.
There they have advertised the school
building itself for sale. 70 is a build
ing paid for out Of the pockets OF lhe
taxpayers Of that district. and what
right has anyone else 20 sell it3
why are they putting an the burden
on the country people? They are rails,
ing the taxes Of the country people.
they are closing the schools Of the
country people. they are compelling the
children of the country people 20 travel
miles TO get 30 scho0l-s0me town
school. built SO as to be handy for the
town children
Moreover. they provide hacks for
the country children, but there Is
nothing i'm the law which prevents
them putting whites and blacks in the
same hack. 7 wouldn't want my chill
dren iammed in hack along with
anybody and everybody and hauled
several miles a day Would YOU want
little girl Of yours treated that way
I don't have 20 stand for a. because
haul my own children, but there are
people who haven't any way 90 haul
their children, and SO they must send
them in the hacks. They are doing
this TO the country people i'm spite Of
the fact that a larger per cent Of the
country people send their children 10
school than is true Of the city people,
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
MANY MINISTER'S
ATTEND HILL FUNERAL
speeIaI b The EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. oct. lj.-The funeral OF iho
Rev. Charles A. Hin. u. d.. took place
yesterday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The services were held at the
late home of the deceased. They were
In charge OF the Rev Mr. Nichols. pas
tor Of the smyrna NJ. =. Church. as
sisted by the Rev. g. W Prettyman. d.
d.. Of Carlise. Pa, personal friend Of
the deceased; the Rev. n. X. Stphenson
Of Milford and the Rev. George G.. VIII
liams. of Wilmington. Resolutions from
the Salisbury NJ. T.. Church and st.
pauls NJ. p. Church, Wilmington. were
read. A male quartet. consisting OF
Mcssrs. ". q. Hoffecker, l.. NJ. Price
and Mr.. Stanley, sang two selections.
Jesus Lover Of My Sour and Lead
kindly Light Many other ministers at-
tended. lnterment was made at Forest
cemetery. MiddlcloWn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Use Famo For the Hair
As You Use Any Other
Medicine Every Day

FAlIO is medicine for the hair.
and should be used as a medicine at
least every morning.
Americans have been. and are
nOtOriOuSly neglectful of both their
teeth and their hair.
Result-tbe almost universal pre-
valance of the twin scOurges
pyOrrhea and sebOrrhea.
Seborrhea Is the deadly germ that
Kills the hair. and only by keeping
after Il with FAMO can your save
your hair aud make II grow.
FAMO does unqueStiOnably XIII the
sebOrrhca qerm-clearS the head OF
this pest; more often than not in a
single application.
FAMO does grow new hair. even
when people are careless and only
apply IL infrequently.
But Il is not fair 10 yourself. your
hair, or FAMO, TO run chances.
And you are running chances. II
you use FAMO only once a week,
'Or every now and then.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters. in two sizes-Sl and 80
cents.
SebOrrhea is the medical name for
a mOrbidly increased How from the
sebaceouS glands of the scalp. The
sebOrrhean eXcretiOn forms in
scales or flakes and is commonly
known as dandruH.
From the laboratories of +. A.
Thompson 4 Company. Manufac-
turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
!. Milton Eckcrd Drug Co.. sos
Market street.
SPECIAL FANIO AGENTS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15


Saturday was truly a banner day at
Eckerd's Drug Store. The free distri-
button eclipsed anything that has ever
been attempted In The city I'm the past
/ 10 fairly bristled with interest. enlhus-
| iasm and excitement. II you have not
| tried Munyon's Ok Rheumatism Remedy
call at Eckerd's Drug store, sos Market
street, and secure a sl.20 size package
and if YOU are not satisfied with the
result bring back your empty bottle
and your money Will be refunded.
10 is mistake to believe that rheu-
matsm cannot be cured. My records
show that 10 can. There Is hardly a
town or hamlet in the country from
which | have not received testimonials
from those who have been greatly re-
lieyed or completely cured Of rheuma-
tism Of the joints muscles, tendons
and ligaments by a few doses Of Mum
yon's rheumatism Remedy
Remember this is not an old-fash-
ioned remedy. It contains no salycilic
acid, no potash, no opium or other
dope
Try bottle today and get your
money back tomorrow il you are not
satisfied.
II you arc constipated use Munyon's
Paw Paw Pills. They not only over
come this condition but they keep the
liver active and improve your general
heallh.-MUNYON.
Free care and diet chart sent on ap-
plication TO Munyon's Laboratories,
Fifty-fourth and Columbia avenue.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
CATARRH
This simple Home Treatment Has stood
The Test OF Time.

Every IAN and winter. for more than
twenty years. thousands of people have
made lt a daily practice TO breathe the air
Of Hyomei aud 40 keep themselves free from
futarrh Coughs Colds. Bronchitis, Sore
Throat and Influenza.
This Is certain and you should try A..
m YOU will breathe HNomei daily. MS IA
rccted. it will free you and keep you free
from all these troubles or Il won't cost you
cent
~ H. Danforth or any reliable druggist
can supply YOU with the Complete liy0mei
hnler. The Inhaler VIII last "a lifetime aud
extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but
few cents. A few drops Of oil In the In
hnler will last for days ana its pure, sooth-
Ing. autiseptic healing air, breathed deep
Ia the air passages OF your nose aud throat.
should keep you free from coughs. colds,
Influenza aud cutnrrh all winter long.
Pleasant 10 use. takes but few minutes
daily aud Is guarnnteed TO satisfy on
money back.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
DEAN SMITH HEADS
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
speeIaI DO The EyenIng IournaL


NEWARK, Oct i5-The Delaware
College Athletic Association met last
night and organized for the 1919 and
1920 college year by elcciing these on
GERS: President, Dean p. Laurence
Smith; vlce-president, Professor George
E. Dutton; treasurer, Norris n. Wright
secretary. Harry Loose. other members
OF the council are: Dr. Walter II.
steel. representing the Alumni. and
Hugh McCaughan and Gray Carter.
representing the student body.
AZ the suggestion Of Coaches ship
ley and LeCate the council decided 10
support cross-country team. A team
Will be sent 20 Maryland State College
TO compete In cross-country run on
November 1, and on November g will
compete I'm the Middle State cross
country run at Rutgers College.
10 was decided TO become member
or The intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation. The council accepted an Offer
from Kappa Alpha Fraternity 20 erect a
score board on Frazer Field that can
be used for both football and baseball.
az cost not 10 exceed $50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
II EGGS ADAYF FROM
II YOUNG PULLETS
Mrs. Niles Started Her PuIIets Laying nj
6-months Old. Tells How.

Early I'm November bought mack
age OF Don Sung and started giving n 70
Il May pnllets. In the first 30 davs fbev
laid l3S lovely eggs. and 7 got : cents
apiece for them. All through December I
got II TO- IL eggs day"-AIrs. Il. S.
Niles. X. +. ID. p Lucerne. Ind
Mrs. Niles, like thousands OF otbers has
found how 10 start young pullets loving
and keep them laying all winter. Tho same
method gets the eggs from mouIting hens
Whether or not this seems possible 10 Won
try this plan at our risk
Give your hens Don Sung and wstrh re
suits for one month II YOU don't and
that it pays for Itself aud paws Won
good profit besides. simply tell us and vour
money viii be promptly refunded
Don Sung lChinese for gg-layinrl works
directly on the egg-laying organs and ia
also splendid tonic. u is easiiy given
in the feed improves the hens health
makes her stronger and more active in env
weather. helps her through the mouit. ami
starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 20 days and ~ q
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather your money will
be refunded by return mail Get Don sung
from your druggist or poultry rernedv
dealer or send so cents for n nsckage Nv
mail prepaid Burrell- -Dugger 90 asg
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
DELAW ARE PLAYERS
AGAIN In SHAPE
spccl1l % Tho Eyenlng Journal.

Special @ The Eyenlng Journal
NEWARK. oct. i5.-That the Della
ware College football team has not lost
its pep" because Of the big score that
the great Penn machine run up on them
last Saturday was indicated yesterday
afternoon when Coach Shipley held a
i5-minute scrimmage between the
varsity and scrubs Every member OF
the team was out with the exception Of
llarmer, whose injured eye stlll bothers
him some. lie Will not likely be in
shape FOR the Dickinson game next Sat
urday All the other men are IN eX-
cellent shape physically and showed
much improvement In their work yes
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Good Health to You
DR.. Carter'S S K. & B. Tea
Costs But Little and You Can Make a
Whole Lot From One Package.

More people are drinking Dr. C.rters
X a B. Tea than ever before, because
they have found that in these days of
high prices some OF the simplest REM
Cdies are best.
Get package OF This purely Nege-
table tea Everyone in the family VIII
like IL. because 10 only takes a few
days for them 90 lind out that for livcl.
stomach and bowels and 10 purify the
blood there Is nothing surer safer or
better
pimply skin and sallow complexion
vanish after a few cups. and the little
tots just love 70 and should always
have %. especially when out OF sorts
and feyerish
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

terday over last saturday. The scrim-
mage was held In a drizzlo OF rain, but
this did not AFFECT the playing OF The
men. Coach shipley is drilling the
players in several new plays.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

his insurance company or by the In
dustrial Accident Board.
Following the adoption Of the above
resolutions the committee on necro-
logy, Drs. j. A. Enegood, J. W. Bastian
and William Wertenbaker presented
memorials on the death Of fellow ply
sicians during the year, Mrs. Knowles,
Evans. James and West.
At the election Of president OF
the association for next year. Dr. II.
NJ. Manning. OF Sussex county, was
unanimously elected.
Wilmington was elected as The next
meeting place and 10 was also aecided
that every other year the association
would meet i'm New Castle county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

vision must be made for draining off
excess moisture.
The length of time the seeds should
be left in the doll depends upon the
varieties being tested. If parsnip and
such slow terminating seeds are in
cluded. the period should be as long
as the time required for the sloweSt
seeds TO sprout II must be remembered
that air and moisture are the things
that make seeds terminate, hut light is
not required Hence the doll should
not be allowed to become dry nor
should it be sufficiently wet TO ex
clude the air
At the end of the terminating period
unroll the doll carefully and examine
the seeds in each numbered square. II
less than 60 per cent of any sample
has shown good. strong sprouts it
should be discarded If only 20 per
cent has sprouted, the seeds of that
packet should be planted thicker than
where the test shows from 90 to loo
| per cent. If new seed cannot be had
seeds terminating as low rs 40 or 81
per ccnr might be used. but the plant
| INC should he very close 10 insure a
good stand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
The poughboy Speaks.

Slogging through the mud Of Franco,
Camping in the rain
Hiking in frozen trance
Down some German plain:
FALL in, hear the sergeant yell,
Far from home and clover;
Tell me. who the bally hell
Said the war was over:
Chow for breakfast slum Ton noon
Who says men are free
While the bugler's foolish tune
Pipes the revcille.
Right dress! hear the sergeant buzz
From Mainz across to Dover;
Tell me who tho hell it wuz
Said the war was over.
Cleaning up q mass of wirc,
Stained with clotted blood.
Where the big trucks bog and miro
In the winter mud:
Full of filth and llcas and fuzz.
Cannoneer and drover
Tell me who the fathend WIZ
Said the war was over.
Lieut. Grantlaud Rice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
THE EARTH GETTING WARMER?
Explorers Say the Great Cap of Ice
ever the South Pole is Shrinking.

Scientists claim the earth is heeom- |
ing warmer. II is said that explorers
Of the antarctic regions have estah-
lished the, fact that the great cap of
ice over the south pole is shrinking.
This means. according TO DR.. Marsden
Manson of San Francisco, that the
gradual disappearance of the age of
icc is still going on the polar ice-caps
being the existing remnant of the great
ice sheet that once covered large
mart of tho earth 5 habitab'e surface.
This would indicate that the forces that
cansed the ice age to disappear are
-tin Mt work. that If the antarctic con
tinent is being slowly uncovered. new
habitahlc region will ultimately he
offered to tho human race.
1.-The Importance of this TO the
worlds future history can scarcely be
cverestimated," writes Dir. Manson in
Science :. Recent antarctic explorations
and researches have Welded significant
evidence regarding the problems of the
ice age and of the similarity of the sue
cesson of geological climates in polar
with those in other ATTITUDES.
''The data secured by these exoe-
duions are alone sufficient to establish
the following premises:
81 That antarctic ice. although
covering areas several times larger than
all other recovered areas, is slowly
decreasing in extent and depth.
- That the same succession, of geo
| logical climates has prevailed in antare-
tic 90 in other ATTITUDES.
H'This impressive and conclusive
evidence is corroborated by the greater
and still more impressive evidences of
the comparatively recent uneovering Of
temperate land areas, and the progress
sive retreat of the snow-hne to higher
elevations in temperate and tropical
ATTITUDES and toward the poles at sea
level, being far greater in arctic than
in antarctic regions. We are therefore
confronted with the conclusions:
|. That the disappearance of the
lee age is an active present process and
must be accounted for ky activities
and energies now at work, and that tho
luse of assumptions and hypothesis is
not permissible.
80. That the rates and lines Of re
treat are and have been determined by
exposure to solar energy and the tenn
Ireratnres established thereby; and by
the difference in the specific heat o.
, the land and water hemispheres
-. That the lines of the disappear
ance of ice are not conformablc will
/ those of its deposition, and mark dis
; tinetlv different exposure and elimati,
: ieontrol from that which prevailed prio
: to the elimination of the ice age.
c ~. This retreat also marks rise il
t mean surface temperature along thes
I new lines, manifestlv due to recent,
I inaugurated exposure TO solar radia
+ tiol and also the inauguration of III
\ trapping of heat derived from such ex
n posture; which process is cumulativ
! and has maximum not yet reached. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
DENIES TROOPS ARE UNPAID.
Baker Reports Inquiry at Four Demo
bilization Plants.

WASHINGTON, Feb SECRETARY Bak.
or said yesterday that investigation at
Camps Mills. Upton, Merritt and Dix had
failed 10 reveal any cases Of overseas
units arriving tn country with their pay
several months iii arrears
The results Of the investigation" Mr.
Baker said show that all such organiza
tions were paid in full up to the time of
their leaving Europe. In some instances
troops arriving in January had been paid
only to Oct. 81, because they left France
before the pay day in December, but all
such organizations were equipped properly
with their records and all were paid in
iull on arrival here. The units investi-
gated reported prompt payments while on
duty with the American Expeditionary
Forces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
A GREAT LOAN
LOOKS SMALLER
The Five Billions at $50 Apiece
Should Be Compared With
What the Kaiser Wanted.

Preparations are already making for
the Fifth Liberty Loan. which the PEG
pie of the United States will be asked
to make toward the world war. 1t will
come in the spring, probably some
time early in April
The total amount will probably be
somewhere near the size Of the Fourth
Loan. A five billion dollar total looks
large. but it does not look as large
as it did in 1917 to people 100,O00,OOO
strong who have learned to save and
lend to the government.
When this Loan looks Insignificant
and puny, even If it is put on top of
all the loans which preceded it, is
when it is compared side by side with
the billions Germany would have de-
manded OF America il the Kaiser had
won the war.
This is the way to compare the two
possible endings of the war. Put one
beside the other the two chances OF
paying for the cost of the world war
which the people OF this country had
before them one year ago.
The United States has come into
victory and peace. One Of the great
est forces 1t employed to win victory
was the great fund which the people
put into its hands to fight for ciyiliza-
ton.
But the Government has not yet
financed the needs of the last chapter
OF effort Three months hence 1t will
ask for loan with which to accom-
plish this work 1t will call in the
Fifth Loan for money to pay the ex.
penses of peace and reconstruction.
The men and women OF the country
who must furnish the funds for the
Fifth Loan are doubly blessed. They
have at the same time the liberty
won by the war and the bonds of the
Government taken in other loans. They
know now that they can never be
made to contribute to any Kaiser. And
there are OO,000,000 of them in all.
What the VICTORIOUS FIFTH Loan
proposes is that this 100, 100000 people
shall lend the Government about $50
apiece
This does not seem large amount
FROM each person. 1t is not large
sum to lend at substantial interest
on unequalled security, for the final
settlement in the war.
Each one knows that it is Loan
that II is not payment to the Kaiser
but Loan for Liberty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
new BONDS FOR
PLOUGHSHARES
The Fifth Liberty Loan Will
Finance Construction and Not
Destruction-It Creates
Assets.

Four times tie people OF the United
States have made loans to the Gov
eminent of billions that have gone
for destruction.
The Fifth Liberty Loan will furnish
billions for construction for the sol
diers, for the nation, and for other ma
tons
The other Liberty Loans were OF
tremendous power in preserving this
country and its people. They helped
to save others and to preserve liberty
upon the earth from it's deadliest,
most cruel and wicked menace in his
tory. But all the time the work in
volved destruction far and wide.
With the victorious peace come OBJ.
legations and responsibilities as great
as they are imperative, OF building up
again
Fortunately this great nation Is
most wonderfully equipped to go for
ward with this work
Restoring the men OF the armies &c
their homes and turning the guns anC
munitions OF war into ploughshares
AhApfNAhEhIS VI PCa1S III tLlOuS4hl
forms, Is task that is inspiring. 1
carries all the splendid promise OF ,
great and expanding future.
Turning the great fleet OF ships bull
by the nation 10 carry men and SUI
plies TO the battlefield into the chan
nels of great international trade,
work that widens superbly the nor
IONS OF the nation.
demonstrating and re-adjusting tn
enterprises OF fighting to the pursuit
OF peace has in every step an uplii
and All upbuilding.
But every one of these tasks befor
US is as expensive as it is urgently d
manded.
The Government must finance ever
one, and to finance them. the Fir
Liberty Loan will be asked of the pc
pie in the Spring.
1t is the endeayor in which II
Liberty army or two years servit
viii enroll once more with gladne
and confidence.
Their savings as loaned to the Go
eminent have won them real reward
not alone in patriotism but in substa
tial interest
TO lend again now will round o
aud make perfect the existing pea,
with reward no less high and fine