davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
MILLIONS
Suffer from


Millions Of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part Of the body. never dreaming that their
Ill health can be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here is the reason: poor Digestion
means poor no jrishmcnt of the dtferont
organs and tissues of the I ody. The blood v
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weak. thin, sluggish.
Ailments Of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness. rheumatism, lum.
bago. ~sciatica. general weakness. iosc -
power and energy. headache. insomnia.
nervousness. mental depression-even more
serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer
OF the stomach, Intestinal ulcers. cirrhosio
OF the liver, heart trouble-all OF these can
often be traced directly to acid-stomach
Keep q sharp lookout for the nrst symp-
toms OF. observation-disclosures heart
burn: belching. food repeating, that awful
painful. bloat after eating, and sour. gassy
tomach.- EATONIC. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid-stomach. IL guaranteed 70
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never dreamed
that ANYTHING gould bring such speedy relief
every. way. Try EATONIc and you. too.
Make your life worth iiving-no aches or
that tired. ~listless feeling. Be we'll and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You
will always be weak and ailing a. long a.
you have acid -stomach. SO get rid of Il now,
Take Tablets-they taste rood
you eat them like a bit of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIC-60 cents for q biz
box. Get a box from him today and n you
are not satisfied he will refund your money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

Irene became guests at the Eden
ranch. But before the end he stop.
ped. Should he tell her nll3 why mott
She had opened her life 10 him. so he
told her Of that last evening with
Irene, and the compact under the trees
and the noon. Her hand had fallen
into his as they talked, but here he
felt 1t slowly withdrawn. But he was
fired with the flame Of love which had
sprung up In the breath of his reninis-
cence. And Edith was his friend
and his chum.
"And you have been true?" she said,
but her voice was distant and strained.
"Yes."
"And you are waiting for herr"
yes, / am waiting. :. /. 1t must be
So"
ut is cold" she said.N 'Let us go
home"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
500 FLU CASES
HEaIrH SERVICE

washington dispatches state that
there were over 300 flu cases reported
to the public health service last week.
This Is an Increase over the previous
week, and as cold weather draws neal
authorities are worried.
A recent public health report q {:
city officials, state and city boards of
health should be prepared In event of
an recurrence Of the flu"
Even If n RECEIVERS from the flu,
the after effects are terrible. The only
sane thing to do Is to prevent the flu.
Influenza can be prevented; last years
results prove that. 1t is important
that a good g%erInicide should be used
frequently. TurpO is an effective
gernicide, combining the old-fashioned
remedies of %turpentine (Which has for
years been known as the best home
germicide), camphOr-menthol and pure
mineral base. AS a preventive for flu,
Turpo has been a pronounced success.
Snuff q little TurpO up the nostrils
several times q day, and the Flu
germs will have little chance of get
ting a lodging and breeding place.
Many physicians and hospitals use and
recommend TurpO.
The fact that more than nine hun
dred cases Of influenza have been re-
ported to the United States Health
Service makes II important that you
prepare now. Buy a thirty cent Jar
of TurpO Of your druggist now while
he has a supply on hand. and use as
directed.
IL In spite of all precautions influ-
enza develops, go to bed and summon
q physician. Influenza is a serious
malady, and requires the best medica.
attentiOn.-Ady,
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Read what happens to
Dave in the next instaIlment.
GRO BE CoNTINUED)
Open Hearts Keen Youno.

The mind acts upon the body. and
keeps 1t young. Those who grumbls
at everything, who nurse resentments,
and who let their troubles sour them,
look, and actually grow, old, sooner
than the cOntented and kindly. 1t Is
a very beautiful thing to see those
who have met many storms In life,
but who have turned their troubles
Into sympathy. and kept an open heart
for all about them. And even when the
hair turns grey. and the first youth
passes, they possess that boon to
themselves and those whose life
touches theirs young mind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

town of late? That's the advance
guard"
Advance guard Of a real estate
boom?"
"Hish! That's n bad word. Get
away from 1t. Say industrial devei.
opment.'
Let me elaborate. Wen say AlkaIj
Lake Is a railway station where lots 20
begging at n hundred dollars each. In
drops a well-dressed stranger buys
ten lots at a hundred and fifty eoch-
and the old-timers are chuckling over
sticking him. But I'm drops another
stranger and buys a block of lots nj
two hundred each. Then the old.
timers begin to wonder If they didn't
sell too o BY the time the fourth
or fifth stranger has dropped in they
are dead sure Of 1t, and they are try.
Ing to buy their lots back. All sorts
OF rumors get started, nobody knows
low. New railways are coming, big
factories are to be started. minerals
have been located, there's q secret war
on between great moneyed interests.
The town council meets and changes
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

Rieh at ALL" Dave Retorted.
the name to Silver CIty-having re.
gard, no doubt. to the alkali In the
slough water. The old-timers. and all
that great. innocent public which 10
forever hoping to get something for
nothing. are now glad to buy the lots
at five hundred to ten thousand dollars
each. and by the time they've bought
1t up the gang moves on. It's the
smOOthest game In the world, and
every community will fall for 1t al
least twice. -. Well. they're here.
"Of course. it's a little different 10
this case, because there really is some.
thing In the way of natural advantages
to support It. It's noteall hot air.
"NOw. Dave, I've been dipping in q
little already. and 1t struck me we
might work together on this deal.
Your paper has considerable weight,
and II that weight falls the right way
you won't find me stingy. For instance,
an item that this prOperty"-he pro-
duced a slip with some legal descrlp-
tiOns-"has been sold for ten thousand
dollars to eastern investors - very
conservative investors from the East,
don't forget that-might help to turn
another deal that's just hanging. Sorry
to keep you so long. but perhaps you
can catch the press yet" And with
one Of his friendly mapnerisms Con.
ward departed.
Dave sat for some minutes In q
quandary. He was discouraged with
his salary. or, rather, with the lack Of
prospect OF any increase in his salary.
Conward's words had been very unset.
Ting. They pulled In opposite direc.
tons. They fired him with u new en-.
thusiasm for his city. and they init.
mated that a gang Of professional
land-gamblers was SOC to perpetrate
an enormous theft. leaving the public
holding the sack. Still, there must be
q middle course somewhere.
At any rate, he could use Conward's
story about the land sale. That was
news-legltimate ews or course, II
might be a faxed sale-faked for Its
news value-but reporters are not paid
for being detectives. The Evening Call
carried a statement of COnward's sale,
and on that statement was hung q col.
umn story on the growing prosperity
Of the city and its assured future, ow.
ing to its exceptional climate and
natural resources. combined with its
commanding position on transporta-
ton routes, both east and west and
north and south.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
CHAPTER v-continued.

He was Mt the Duncan house earlier
than usual Sunday afternoon. but not
too early for Edith. She was dressed
FOR the occasion; she seemed more
fetching than he had ever seer her.
She led the way over the path fol.
lowed the Sunday before until again
they sat by the rushing water. Dave
had again been filed with a sense OF
Reenie Hardy. and his conversation
was. d~isjOinted and unlnteresting. She
tried unsuccessfully to draw him out
with questions about himself; then
tool the more astute tack Of speaking
or her own past life. 1t had begun In
an eastern city. ever SO many years
age
Chivalry could not allow that to
pass. "Oh, not 50 very many |" said
Dave.
"How manyr she leased. "Guess."
Nineteen" he hazarded.
"Oh. more than that"
"Twenty-0ne"
"Oh. less than that" And their frst
confidence was established.
Twenty" thought Dave to himself.
"Reenie must be about twenty now"
And ! was five when-when Jack
died." she went on. Jack was my
brother. you know. He was seven. 4.
Well. we were playing. and 1 stood on
the car tracks. signaling the motor
man. to make him ring his bell. On
came the CIR, with the bell Changing,
and the man In blue looking very
cross. Jack must have thought I was
waiting too long, for he suddenly
rushed on the track to pull me off,"
She stopped. and sat looking ut the
rushing water.
Il heard him cry. oh. daddy, dad
dyF above the screech Of the brakes"
Sorrow is a strange thing" she
went on, after a pause. 81 don't pre-
tend to understand, but II seems to
have Its place in life. l guess it's a
natural law. Well" She paused
again. and when she spoke 1t was In a
lower, more confidential note.
IL shouldn't have told you this,
Dave. shouldn't know 1t myself. But
before that things hadn't been-well,
just as good rs they might In our
home. They've been different
since"
The shock Of her words brought him
upright. To him II seemed that Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan were the ideal father
and mother. II was impossible to as
ISOLATE them" with a home where
things 'hadn't been just as good as
they might" But her half-confession
left no room for remark.
Mother told me-" she went on, af-
ter a long silence. and without looking
at him. "A few years ago. If some
one had only told me, when l was your
age she said"
"Why do you tell me thisf" he sud.
denly demanded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
What wouio Helm.

Church, see a recent invention Is
a c%Offee-pOt or the acuum principle,
the lid Of which serves as a stopper.
GOtham-Well. what the lady who
gets up In the morning to get break
fast wants for the c~Offee-pOt Is not a
stopper but II self-starter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
DAVE BECOMES STAR RE.
PORTER,

synopsis-David Eden, son OF a
drunken, shiftless ranchman. al
most a maverick OF the foothills.
In breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over, breaking the
leg Of Doctor Hardy but not injur-
Ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescue the injured nan and
brings "A doctor from 10 miles
away. Irene takes charge of the
housekeeping. Dave and Irene take
many rides together and during
her fathers enforced stay they get
we'll acquainted. They part with a
kiss and an implied promise. Dawes
father dies and Dave goes to town
10 seek his fortunes A man named
Coward teaches him his FIRST les
. In city ways. Dave has a mar
row escape, Ia Disguised and turns
over n new leaf. Fate brings him
Into contact with Melvin Duncan,
who sees the inherent good in the
boy and welcomes him to his home.
where he meets Edith. his hosts
pretty daughter. Dave becomes a
newspaper reporter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND,
Whv She Was Late.

Mrs. Styles-Anytlling new at the
office, Hubert?
Mr.. Styles-Yes. the blonde stenog-
rapher has a pair Of new shoes.
"Well. must say for a married man
you are very observing"
Certainly ! am. She limped In to
work at 10 o'clock this morning."
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
LESSON FOR E N ID
At THE TRIAL, cRuCiFixioN AND
RESURRECTION OF JESUS.

LESSON TEXTs-John is:15-27; Is:25-z7;
0:1-10; 81: 1913.
TEXT-For God SO loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten Son,
mat whosoever believeth In him should
not perish. But have everlasting life.-
John 3:16.
Since the lessons OF the quarter center
In the lives OF Peter and John II will be
well to include In the days lesson the
incidents in their lives from the trial Of
Jesus to his resurrection. This will en-
able US to use the Commuters alternative
lesson, THE Prince of Peace" for Q
CHRISTMAS lesson next Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
VIII Punish Wrono.

No fallacy can hide wrong. no sub
terfuge cover II so shrewdly but that
the All-Seeing One will discover and
punish it.-Rivarol.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

Like Hewlng Blocks With Razor.
To endeavor to work upon the vul-
gar with fine sense Is like attempting
to hew blocks with q razor.-POpe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

The smaller the man the harder he
tries to get even.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

Yet the bunkO mans game is only
skin deep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

Seek and 70 Shall FInd.
Ask. and II shall be given you: seek,
and ye shall find knock. and II shall
- opened unto you.-Matt. TT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
IMPROVED UNIFoRN INTERNATIONAL
NNDNSG1OOL
LESSON

Csy REV. T.. b., FITzWATER, d. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Fible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper union)
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

CTu Sou CVer FeeI mat You Just
Had to Tell Some one~
Did you ever feel that you just had
to tell some oneT %
1t was his turn to pause. "Yes." he
confessed, at length.
"Then tell me-"
80 he led her down through the
tragedy Of his youth and the lonely.
rudderless course Of his boyhood. She
followed alphabetically TO- the day
''5ss Doctor Hardy and his daughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
3 HELD IN NEW
 HAVEN IN THE
 BINKOWITz CASE

With at least three persons held in New Haven in connection with the death of Benjamin Binkowitz, the murdered New I ork messenger, whose mutilated body was discovered in Milford on August 20, new develop ments in the mystery case are expect ed to occur within a very few days. The prisoners who are being held by the authorities of this state include two Bridgeport residents, and a num- Der of New Yorkers who formerly lived in this city for a short time.
 Hartford Jimmy Delmar, well known in Bridgeport, Is the latest guest to be added to the gang which is now being held in New Haven. Delmar was taken to that city from New York a few days ago. It is expected that Delmar's confession will De followed by further arrests.
 Henry Dittmeyer, of New York city, who was arrested there Sunday after noon on a homicide charge in connec- ton with the Binkowltz case, was re- leased yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus, but will surrender himself to the New Haven authorities today. Dittmeyer Is known in Bridgeport, and has confessed to the theft of $1,6O0 from one of his pals, while stopping at the Atlantic hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
Officials fffI Of A. E. E.
 Protest Delegation Sees Attorney General Palmer on
 Injunction. SAYS UNION RzGHrs
 WERE VIOLATED

Washington, Oct. 31-Offictals of the American Federation of Labor protested to Attorney General Palmer today against the action of the gov ernment in obtaining an injunction in the coal strike.
 Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation, did not accompany the delega ton, but an engagement was made for him to see the attorney gem eraI later in the day.
 The federation officials declared the injunction violated the rights of union labor and indicated that the coal miners would have their support in any fight brought to dissolve the in junction. MT. Palmer reiterated that the government was proceeding solely against union which. he declared, was trying to violate the law. He said the right to strike was not involved.
 It is understood that there will be no change in the policy of the gov- ernment as a result of the represen- tations of the union men.
 Representa- tives of the four rail- road brotherhoods. including Warren s. Stone, Grand Chief of the Engi- neers, and L. E. Sheppard. President of the Conductors, accom- anied the delegation. Their presence was talk en as indicating that although not af- filiated with the federation, the brotherhoods would give their power full support to any action un on Ia bor might take.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT SETS A MAXIMUM PRICE ON
 BITUM|N0US COAL
Order Signed Today Price of Anthracite Not Affected - War Rules Governing Prof its Are Re-established Garfield Given Au- thority.

Washington, Oct. 31-An ex- ecutive order fixing maximum prices for bituminous coal was signed today by President Will son. Prices of anthracite are not affected. The maximum prices are fixed by States and for prepared sizes range from $.60 a net ton at mine mouth to $2.6O.
 Rules set up during the war govern ing the margins of profit of middle men and wholesale and retail dealers were re-established and Fuel Admin Garfield was given all the authority to regulate production, sale, shipment, distribution, apportionment and storage or use of bituminous coal that he had during the war.
 Republican leaders of the House to- day agreed to press adoption of the resolution approved yesterday by the Senate, pledging support to the ma tional administration and all others in authority" in their efforts to meet the present industrial emergency
 The maximum prices restored by today's order are approximately those prevailing during the summer and until recent rises owing to the threat ened strike. There Is no material re- duction from the present prices, ofn- cials of the geological survey said. The object of the order was to pre- vent profiteering or increases.
 By states the prices are for run of mine, prepared sizes and slack or screenings, and vary according to the mine. They are the same as those in effect January 31, 1918.
 The lowest and highest price by States were announced as follow
 Alabama S2.45 to S4.35.
 Colorado S1.60 to $4.6O.
 Illinois S2.05 Oowes).
 Kentucky $2.3O to s4.50.
 Ohio $2.65 to S3.65.
 Penna. S3.25 to $3.65.
 Tennessee $2.75 to S4.5o.
 West Virginia s2.45 to $500.
 Virginia s2.10 to $3.90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
PerSElfElg
 For Ar1nly
 Of 30O,OOO
Regular Army Should Be Sufficient to Protect
 Nation
OIsAGREES WITH
 WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, oct. 1-Disagreeing with war department recommends tions for a permanent army of 50O,- 900 men, General John Pershing to- day told a, joint meeting of the Sen ate and House Military Committees that he thought the number could be placed at ''ah outside figure of 275,O0O to 800, 900 and possibly less.
 The cost of maintaining a large army, the general said, was an ele- ment which in his opinion would make it inpracucable 10 set the figure any higher.
 The general said the regular army should be sufficient to protect the nation against sudden attack and to meet Americas international obliga- lions both on the American contin- ent and elsewhere and that this should be backed by a trained citi- zen reserve
 General Pershtng. who appeared at a special session of the committees which are considering a permanent military policy, said universal train ing was essential to preparedness.
 Military training makes bett1<' citizens" he declared.
 Its benefits should be extended to all our young men. Through service it increases their physique, it broad ems their view of life, and it is demo- cratic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
IAL GERMAN CONNOR SAYS HE SOLD SAND ID CITY, BUT
 ROBINSON SAYS HE DIDN'T

Alderman Thomas Connor of the Sixth district admitted this morning that his company, the Bridgeport Sand and Gravel company, had sold sand to the city in replying to charges made by Alderman John A. Cornell, Jr., in an address at the Democratic rally last night. The charge that city clerk J. Alex Rob- inson was also a partner in the deal ings of the company was emphatical- ly denied by him this morning.
 In his talk at the Democratic ral- lv last night Alderman Cornell quot ed a section of the city charter which stated that no city employe or official was allowed to do business with the city through himself and named J. Alex Robinson and Alderman Con- nor as associated in violating this chapter of the laws.
 In answer to the questions asked by the Democratic alderman MT. Con- nor replied that the Bridgeport Sand and Gravel company of which he is a member has sold gravel to the city.
 Asked by a Times representative if this traffic consisted of securing op- tions on sand and then selling it to the city without thus investing a cent and thus making an illegal profit he denied he had ever done this. He says that his company has sand banks, equipment and machinery at a bank at the corner of Wood and Capitol avenues.
 Asked what he has sold it to the city for he replied for tile use in making roads and at the prevailing market price as paid to other con- cerns.
 He denied he had ever received a check for $3,O00 from the city for this purpose but said that two checks had been made payable to the com pany of which he was a member. One was for s530 and the other for a little over $700. He said he did no, do business under an assumed name beyond using the name of the com pany He also denied that City Clerk Robinson was partner in the scheme.
 In a statement too warm to print given out over his own signature, City Clerk Robinson says that he has nothing to do with the company, nev- CT had and has not at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
FAMOUS NEW
 YORK DOCTOR
 NAMED IN SUIT
Dr. Graenle Hammond, Spe- cialist, Sued for Hitting
 Westpcrt Boys

Dr. Graeme Hammond |, famous New York specialist, who has a coun- try home in Greens Farms. is the de- fendant in three suits for total dam. ages of s12,500 brought 10 recover for injuries received by Joseph Deer and Michael Deer, two Westport boys who were struck by Dr. Hammond's automobile.
 In papers filed today in the su- perior court it is claimed that the accident was due to the reckless driving of Dr. Eammond's chauffeur. The boys, who are the sons of Louis Deer of Westport, were struck last September as they were playing in the street near their home in West port. Michael Deer IS alleged to have received injuries about the head which caused severe headaches and dizziness so that he cannot attend school Damages of $5,O0c are asked on his behalf and the same amount for Joseph Deer. who sustained a broken leg. The father asks for s2,500 to reimburse him for the money he spent in providing medical attendance for his sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT GETS
 RESTRAINING ORDER
 ON STRIKE ACTIVITIES
Order Directed Against All Officials of United Mine WOrkers-Case Does Not Involve Right of Men to Or ganize or Quit Work.

Indianapolis, Oct. 3t-A temporary injunction restrain ing all strike activities of the United Mine Workers of Amer lca was issued in the federal district court here today on ap- pliCation of the United States government.
 Judge A. B. Anderson signed the order on the showing set forth by c. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen. eral, that a national disaster was inn pending and on the broad general grounds that the government has the right to enforce it's laws and protect it's people from calamity.
 The order was directed against Frank G. Hayes, the incapacitated president of the union; John L. Lew is. acting president; William Green, secretary and all other of ficials of the organization. It took effect when served and will continue in force until after the formal hear ing which Judge Anderson set for November 8.
 Indianapolis, Oct. 31-Service was had on Lewis, Green and several oth- CT union officials and members of the executive board, at union head quarters a few minutes before noon. This was a little more than an hour after Judge Anderson signed the or der.
 In presenting the petition Judge Ames made it clear that the case will not involve the general right of work men to organize or quit work He said it would have no bearing on other industries and merely involves the right of labor during the war to restrict or destroy the supply of food and fuel"
 Tt rests" he added, lon the broad general powers of the government to enforce it's laws and to protect its people against disaster.
 Under the order, the Union officials are commended to withdraw strike
 (Continued On Page Siy)