davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-24
Try this for Constipation

Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complication clear, the stomach
sweet. the tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mild yet positive. 2Sc.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-24

WANTED-TO hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. State cash price full par
ticulars. d. +. Bush. Minneapolis, MINI.
D-Sn
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-24

WANTED buy Il used piano. in good
condition. Address J. cafe AIissourian.
J-152
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-24

Twenty-seyen couples attended the
Zeta Beta Tau matinee dance at Daniel
Boone Tavern Saturday afternoon
from 2:30 to o'clock. The out-of-
town guests were Miss Dorothy Lud-
wig of Kansas City, Mrs. Joseph Gold
man and daughter, Miss Evelyn Gold
man of Jefferson City. Miss Rositsky
of st. Joseph, L. X. Block, Louis
Reicher and Milton Cohn of Kansas
City and Paul Arthur Yawitz of st.
Louis.
The following composed a dinner
party at the Daniel Boone Tavern
Sunday evening: Misses Hazel Babb,
Alice Wiedmer, and Mary Wilson.
Clayton Gordon, L. E. Whybark, Philip
Stephens and Vernon Clabaugh of
Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-LIBERTY BONDS.-Havina
sold my farm, | expect to retire from ac.
tive business and want to invest i'm Liberty
Bonds. PeHSe see me or call at the EX-
change National Bank If you want to sell
W. Il. Estes. E-l49ti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Saturday, September IS, I869)
 The amount of corporal punishment in the Haven schools reported thirty cent less than during pre- vous It is presumed that the rising generation this vicinity would welcome corresponding decrease here
 The Hebrew Feast of Tab8rnacles commences tomorrow evening at sundOWn and continues days until Tuesday night It then Sunday evening and Gnues for two days will be held at the each day of commencing Sunday evening t ?. and a. m.
 One of those famous cIam-chOwdprs for which Jimmy Blair and his associates oed all about this vicinity will be served tonight Stevens Saloon Wall street. Lovers of this delicious "beverage steamng hot should be hand md bring their friends with hem
 
 Tho system of tariffs of the Western Union Telegraph company by which will be charged for the distance in air nc between the stations of departure delivery, instead of the length of the route of transmission heretofore will into effect Oct st the most direct routes of course the change will make but little difference the tariff; others it affects decided reductOn the rate being cut down dollar tO thirty cents Between important points the reduction will amount to fully 6 per cont The entire territory of the United States divided into five hundred and the rate to all stations square will hcnceorih be the
 The Emperor Napoleon made his appearance on the streets of Paris inc filth and those who him sas fled that he is not yet dead His health has been exciting topic of conversation for several weeks past.
 Our neghbos the way Messrs French & Stevens, have small garden the of their store where they quite fine crop of beans pumpkins, tomatoes, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
AGAINST FUSION

HE DEMOCRATIC executive committee voted unani-
 mousy against fusion, at its meeting, last night The committee detail the project for Independent Republican ticket and were most sympathetic toward that movement felt that fusion of the two might be regarded struggle for patronage It also beiev ed that fusion might injurious the in Sate and National elections
 The city is assured apparently of strong Republican movement wipe up Double Machine has produc- dissatisfaction by its extravaganza and scandaous conduct of city affairs
 strong Independent Republican ticket will attract all Re desire change but who would not be willing o a Democratic ticket.
 Democracy put upon its mete to make strong especially the head of the ticket who must be will inspire confidence in the taxpayers in the ness community and among the people at large
 With such nominations the Democracy of Bridgeport need no a three cornered contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
TIE OFFICIAL A. E,F. C0..9.a.91lINiQyE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR EC0 TODAY

September l3 Clo. I22)-In the St Mihcl sector we havo achieved furhcr The junction of troops advancing from Inc south of the sector with those advancing has possession of the whole salient to points twelve miles northeast of S Mhel and has resulted capture many prisoners Forced back by our steady advance the enemy retiring and is destroying large quan tiics material ha Tho number of prisoners counted has to I3300 Our line includes Hcrbeu vlo Thiot UattoavIle St Beno Nammes, Jaulny, Thau court and NicviIic
 sarorabc. iI lNo. i23)-n tho st. AGhtel sector our advanced units havo maintained touch with the enemys and havo repulscd couner-atack attempted by jhen in thc region of JaUlny.
 We aru able to estimate the success obtained dur previous days The dash and vigor of our troops of the valiant French divisions which fought shoulder shoulder with them is shown by the fact that the forces attacking both of the salient effected june tion and secured results desired within 27 hours
 berating than I0 square miles of terri tory and taking l500O prisoners have captured mass of material Over loo of all cabres and hundreds of chine guns and trench morars have been taken In spite of that the enemy during his retreat burned large stores partial examination of the battlefield shows thai quantities of ammunition, telegraph material railroad material rolling stock, clothing and equipment have been abandoned Further evidence of the haste with which the enemy found in the uninured bridges which he left behind
 French pursuit bombing and reconnaissance units and British and Italian bombing units divided with air service of the air and contributed materially to the of the operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
FOOD PRICES
 REDUCED BY
 NEW SCHEME
Cooperative Trucking Com- pany of Farmers Moves
 to Gut Expenses.

American farmers in many sections of the country are cutting transporta- ton cost through the cooperative or community use of motor trucks.
 That the motor truck can be effi- c!ently and economically used to transport perlshable produce for dis tances from to 50 miles has been proven, particularly during the war period, when rail transportation was difficult to obtain and the truck was depended upon largely to transport the perIshaDle food products of the east 10 markets.
 The farmer with the limited irl- come cannot always afford a motor truck, for unless q truck can be kept fairly busy, the investment cannot be a profitable one. Fortunately, how ever, in most cases there. are others in nelghborhOod who are similarly situated, and by joining hands to- gether in a farmers cooperation so- ciety, a solution to the marketing problem is often arrived at
 One of the many typical examples of this arrangement is the motor truck route operated between BeIa,r and Baltimore, Md, a distance ot thirty miles one way, two motor trucks making the round trip daily.
 The business has been financed through a club formed by Hartford County residents along the route, 200 shares having been sold at S25 per share. The rates charged are sur ticient to pay all expenses, including the salaries of two drivers and
  also provides a surplus to be used as working capital The secretary handles all sales and sees to the pur- chasing of all supplies, machinery, etc, needed by the members of the club.
 Machinery and supplies are hauled to the farmers on the return trip at twelve to fifteen cents per hundred weight. AIilz and cream are hauled daily to Baltimore and delivered to six dairies, while poultry and other farm produce are marketed with commission dealers and other whole sale firms.
 The club guarantees safe trans portation to its members, compensa- tion being made for all losses. The rates are reasonable and the farmer is relieved of all loss of produce through his inability to get it to mar ket and all loss in time in getting it there.
 Besides these advantages the sec retary of the club is a sort of general utility purchasing agent for the mem bers. If a farmer breaks a part of his binder, for instance, it is only necessary to call the secretary, who secures a duplicate part in the city and sends it out on the next truck.
 Such a cooperative arrangement is not only a compliment to the in telligencc. and ingenuity of the American farmer, but if logically fol- lowed. will aid materially in the na- tion-wide fight to reduce food prices, for it brings the farmer into closer contact with the ultimate consumer of foods in the cities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
HUN LEADER SEES DANCER
 OF CZARISM
Scheidamann Claims Reds Are Making Way For
 Russian Action.
Casse1 Sept. 12-rAEsoclated Pressl

Casse1 Sept 2-CAssociated Press) -Philipp Scheidemann, former Ger man Premier, in a speech here today. said that there was Ereot and grave danger of restoration of the mon archy in Russia, where Rolshcvism had strikiugly prepared the ground for reaction. Whatever happened there. Herr Scheidemann declared. Germany was determined to remain a republic.
 The former Premier said he had too firm confidence in the peoples will to fear that n monarchlst counter revolution would succeed in Germany, and those who possibly contemplated playing with this fire should beware of putting to the proof the mag nanimlty with which the representa- lives of the old regime were treated at the time Of Germauy's revo!u- ton.
 A government of the Right would mean monarchy and civil war; government of the Left would mean a so-called Soviet dictatorship and also civil war" Herr Scheidemann said.
 The Communists and Independents were then scored by Herr Scheide- mann. who declared that unity would only be attained when the thinking elements of the opposition came 70 their senses and rid themselves Of unscrupulous demagoEues.
 Referring to his resignation rom the Cabinet in July, he said;
 "One section of the party to when belonged was of the opinion that the treaty must not be signed and hoped on the ground of important re- ports from abroad that @ few weeks refusal wouI5 suffice to bring about a thorough revision of the treaty. The other section, which at first was in the minority but later attained the majority, was of a different opinion. We came to democratic conclusion, and. although it was not easy, We sub uitted to the majority.
 T would never have signed the treaty; now it is signed. however, and we must erdeavor to fulfill the condi- tions undertaken
 The former Premier said that he considered the present party situation was neither happy nor lasting, and that only under the old 1ag of the So- cial Democratic party vas unity pos sibIe. which woulS lead to victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
80 YEAR OLD
 MAN CONFUSED
 HIS TESTIMONY

That Thomas NIusante, the So year old North End resident, became confused and stepped directly in front of Ed win Hinchcliffe's automobile was the testimony given before Coroner Phc- Ian yesterday afternoon when m inn ninent death hearing in Musan-e $ case was held.
 Hinchcliffe claimed his car was go- ing about ten miles an hour at North avenue and North Main street Thurs day night when the accident nappen- ed. Musante had started to cross the street but when about eight feet from the automobile the old man started forward and then stepped back di- rectly in front of the car. The corOn- CT will not make a finding in the case yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
.9OO,OOO YARDS OF
 RIBBON FOR ARRAY BOOST ID TRADE
Shortage of Raw Material and Labor Problems
 Prove Hindrance.


 An order by the Government for 900. 900 yards of ribbon for military decorations Is one of the factors that has led the trade to expect an uncommonly aO,ive ribbon season. Rc- cording to the annual report of the silk Association of America, which was issued yesterday. Apart from this order. the demand outlook was never better. for all colors and widths of ribbon will be used, with two-tOne ribbons and tinsel ribbons for eve ming wear still in fashion.
 The report says that for fall wear satin seems to be taking the lead. with tafreta a close second. Jersey crepes and satin Crepes are gaining favor and the supply of georgettes has not been sufficient to meet de- mands. Printed silks are at the height of popularity. Japanese com petition Is specially strong in this line. particularly in l!nings for men's wear There are attractive designs in brocades and metallic weaves, but production is limited, due to lack of machinery, most of such weaves having heretofore been imported. Brisk demand is noted for velvet and plush fabrics.
 Shortage of raw material and la bor problems temper this bright out look Few mills are able to work to capacity, owing to labor conditions, plus the handicap of increased wages and shortened working hours. AS a result fall orders have been delayed and are still on looms that should now be turning out spring goods.
 Men silk workers who were at 1A1a ing the war on account of high wages have acquired skill in the metal trades and many are remaining in them. There is lack of replacement help, because many workers of fo-- eign birth saved enough money from inflated war earnings to enable them to return to their native lands. Women helpers are scarce, for the advance of wages in all the indus tries has relieved wives and daugh- ters of the need of seeking work, and the children are kept longer in school.
 The trend toward shorter working hours is felt in silk-producing sec tions In April the National War Labor Board granted a forty eight hour week to the Paterson workers, which was to continue for six months. Radical agitators have induced cer- tain factions to demand a week of forty four hours. Hudson County mills have adopted the forty four hour week. New England mills are working satisfactorily on forty eight-hOur schedule.
 The worlds production of raw silk will not be excessive. Japan's spring crop of cocoons raised hardly as much as one year ago. More IS ex- rected of the summer and fall crops, but Japan is steadily consuming more of her own raw silk, and it is thought that hardly more wiN be available for export than the 244,O0O bales ex- ported last season. China will pro duce about the same quantity as last year. Italy's small crop probably will be raised to normal by the addition of the Government owned carryover; present prices of raw silk are unpre- cedented. They have been rapidly rising since March, and this advance must be reflected in prices for the woven fabrics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
EXCELLENT WAR RECORD
 SAVES AUTO THIEF

Because of his excellent war rec ord George Alexander of this city, was not punished in the Criminal Su- perior Court yesterday afternoon when he was charged with the theft of an automobile.
 States Attorney Cummings recon - mended a nolle in Alexander's case, which the court adopted.
 Another man who was implicated in the crime said he was entirely re- sponsible and that Alexander did not knew the car was stolen when he tried to sell it. Alexander was in the French army before the United States entered the war. Later he served as an American ambulance driver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
SOLVING FOOD PROBLEMS

TT HE BILLIARD Machine Tool Company, which has de-
 veOped superior methods for living in harmony with
 employees obtained large quantity government food which it selling to its workers at cost plus handling It early sign much that is to come gets itself better managed great manufacturing corporations will self protection supply people with the necessities of life at wholesale prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
ADMITS HE STOLE WATCH.

After he was confronted by a New York detective who knew his record, Babe" Labelle admitted his guilt in the Criminal Superior court yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing a gold watch from John W. Partridge of South Norwalk Labelle was sen- fenced to states prison for not more than five and not less than three years by Judge Webb. Labelle had maintained his innocence until the de- tective appeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Better put a bottle of lime water in the luggage when you go on your vacation. It is highly recommended for the sting of bees, wasps and hor- nets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Ink stains on white fabrics can be removed with peroxide of hydrogen. Drop it on the stain with a medicine dropper, or, if it's a large spot, pour it on slowly from a spoon. As this preparation has a bleaching effect, great care must be exercised if used on colored materials.
 The furs should be taken into the open air at least once a month while not in use. Turn them inside out and beat well on the wiring side. This will shake up the hairs and keep them from becoming fiattened and geasy, as is often the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
Why Women Suffer
Maus Albuquerque Mumrn arc
Learning the cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Hackuchc. headache, dizziness. nor
Nousuoas
Irregular urinary passages weak
moss iauruof-
Bach a. torture or itself.
Together hiut ut weakened Iidhoys
Strike ut tho root-sct 20 the
CuuHo
40 other remedy more highly on
dorspd than u0uu'H Kidney iIllH,
Recommended by thouaundH-
Endorsed ~ homo.
Heroes convincing testimony from
l Albuquerque citizen.
MrH " g. Tyarcr. totf y Eighth
~, s1As "Aiy back was so lame and
painful I was unable 20 do my house
work Itrry umo I made a. move.
my hlck fairly ttitchcd aud I fro
puontly had 60 stop working. I sui.
fprcd from nervous headaches aud
On, sight blurred Tor minutes nt a
time. ] started taking uuun's KID
uoy Pills and received relief in "a frw
days wla soon curpd of tho attack.
ON several occasions since I have
used poan's. getting Thorn az BUTTS
Drug Sore and thoy have always
helped mo-
pr,c oUc. 20 au dealers Don't
simply nsk FOR a kidney rcmody-g
noau'H Kidney Pills tho same that
Mrs pclrcc had Foster ilburr
CO., Mfsrs, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French DiscoveryLOne Patient
Gains % lbs., Another ~ lbs.

viror: men and women who have
faulty memory. nleeploaa nights. nfa
Of depression, tho blues or any ~.
mont directly or Indirectly due % de-
pleted nervous vitality.
Physicians and hospitals every
whore recognise itn merits hy il use
IN ever increasing quanfifico and "a
n therefore a matter Of more than
ordinary interest," 70 all such nufftr-
ers 10 learn that this organic nerve
building substance u o o~bfninahlo
from the Briggs Pharmacy IN klbu-
Querque and most All good ruErirfs IN
the fora Of b-Eraln tablets o. pure
hltro-phosphato AZ a cost 20 low a. 10
be within the reach OF everyone.
ono Of these tablets should be taken
with each meal and the results IN
many instan-os are little short Of
marvellous. Before beginning 10 tato
u, weigh yourself also test your
strength 20 soc how far you can 4alk
without 1irinE-then after two weeks
or 10 sec o much you nave Fnnod
In weight and how your strength has
Increased. Note. too, " YOU do NOS
feet more buoyant have better color.
a better appetite. stronger nerves and
increased vlaor and ererEy.
A. there are a greaf variety 81 90
called nhospfatea care should % cx-
ercised 10 procure the genuine. stand
ard hitro-phosphato. which ~ compos-
Cd wholly Of the original organic
phosphate discovered by reiouA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
Nothing like nltro-p Phosphate TO Put
on tirm. Healthy flesh and 90
Increase Strength, Ninor
aud Nerve fofcc.

New York-Thc organic phosphate
discovered BY Prof. pcloux. tho Ia
mou French scientist. concerning
which W many astounding reports
have been published. haa again won
high recognition In medical circles.
AZ ~ annual meeting OF the New
Hampshire Medical Society the report
on two rather striking cases showed
onc patient 10 have gained ~ pounds
and another ~ pounds In weight after
a few weeks use OF this substance.
Both claimed they have not fcit 20
well and strong for years. These elm
icai tests. with many other similar
mes. have led authorities 10 the def
mite conclusion that this organic
phosphate when taken into the hu-
nan system IL actually converted into
healthy body Tissues.
Moreover tho real benefits derived
from ~ use are not confined 10 tho
mere increase IN weight OF thin pco-
pie. Being An efficient and harmless
nerve food which supplies the =
uni llfc-rlvinE phosphate tho essential
hfc-EivinE phosphorus directly 20 tho
brain and nervous system. ~ COM
mendn itself 10 al men and women
who are irritable. restless. nervous.
those who tire easily or lack vim aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

20 all suffering women. IL certainly IL
a great medicine and Is n sure road 10
health for You may publish
this letter " You like - Mrs. W. e..
LITTLE. RED. A, Hazclhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches.
nervousness, backache. the blues aud
other symptomsof a functional dcrnnRe
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound, a trial
For forty years u has been oyercom.
ing such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed.
N YOU want special suggestions In
regard 10 your condition. write Lydia T..
PinkhAm Medi inc CO., Lynn. Mass,
The result Of long experience Is at your
service. and your letter will be held IL
strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
II, HEftrTnr COnTY

New York. April 2b.--M France
gets the coal Of the saar valley In
perpetuity. France has %entrenched
herself against fear " another war
10 come
Alone % European nations. u may
he said that France has made a def
mite gain. True. she has lost hum
dfeds 81 thousands 81 her best men.
ana sho IL in debt 20 the point Of
bankruptcy lut
rho has won back Alsacc and iur-
inine.
She has secured control Of valuable
colonies.
she has freed herself from fear 81
complications lu Morocco. which con-
tinually threatened because 81 Ger
man arrogance. and,
She has taken from gcrmnny cpu-
troll ~ the coal aud iron without
which modern war b. Impossible.
safety of Trance ASSURED.
THIS iH not w. Say that another war
l. impossible Conditions will change
~ Europe Just as they have changed
~ regular periods ever since skin
clothes went cut II fashion Hut 30
Tar aa can boz forrHeen on the basis ~
tuduys conditions France l. free "
danger
one result the world may well hope
Tor ia u revival of thu national spirit
Of France burnia tho va fho fought
with magnificent courage but ID vas
he spirit 81 desperation Seven
fteurhmnn o. % ton believed 40 the
%hsainuing ua.t Germany would even
'ualiy triumph nurlnr tho war each
tUrmnn victory added tu the spirit
ct pcssimism Yet France fourht on.
BEFORE thr Wal observers COM
mentcd on o. ,rrtaiu national apathy
iu France which many declared dl-
rccfly due Co tho defeat 81 1879 The
hirthrstr "a decreased 90 a. danger
u point Inv esurHturs held that
French women were refusing to boar
children tu ho sacrificed be- another
futile val France had little conf
nVncr iu her administrations There
Nas a. feeling ~ what has since be-
come known uH 'dUfOHtlsm" in the
dir She had ceased 90 hp rntcfpris-
inE commercially All this viii be re-
Noiacd. 10 b. Co be- hoped
Germany - tiainrd Zoe.
Fur with tho Saur VALLEY Boz the
hands of France Germany n q
chained dos
Germany has said that sho fought
Tor cher place boz the suu o. seems
more likely that she fought for tho