davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Here is pretty jewelry at little

From clever workers on the other side of the ocean, brooches in unique style of heavy gold-flled metal.
 Stones are creditable copies of amethysts and sap phires and topaz; effects are excellent-$1.25 to $2. Barpins set with luminous !stones of color-$1 and $2. Sterling silver barpins with attractive designs in enamel-$1 to $2.
 Dainty lingerie clasps of sterling silver-$1.5O, cuff links $50 and $2, scarf pins-$1.
 Fine brilliant barpins of silver set with white stones, have much the effect of plat mum set with diamonds. $2 to $16.
 Rings of sterling silver in unique patte ns and combi- nations-$3 to $9.65.
 Left aisle, front "
 Rid dance voile
 waists at $1.25
 Accumulation of several ends of lots. Mostly white voile but a few in colors. 1 Several sdif ferent' round and V neck styles. 1 All of nice voile-and act ually worth their original price for home wear. f None were less than $2 originally; pick @f 9E
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
and pick from today's dandy q S0 CHE assembly at sROO GO PO =
Army SpeCia1s:- .

Moleskin sheep-lined coats with big warm collar, heavy tough and durable Sipover sweaters, olive dr5sb, heavy weight, hardtwisted yarn and knit close, sizes 36 to 42- Overalls, blue denim of heavy qual- itv, regular fatigue sort, sizes 36 to A.
 Main flo or, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Which color shoes, fawn gray or brown?

Whichever hue you believe will be prettiost contrast to Autumn and Winter $ cos tune, 'tis ready in a shoe of special fneness and beauty.
 The fawn and the gray are all-kidskin shoes of speci Il quality with leather French heels-and a delighting grace.
 The brown is a similar fine kidskin with a top of excel lent fawn kid. It, too, has leather French heel.
 Choose either at the same price of SIS
 Main floor rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Needs and comforts for toilet-table

Note well their prices; those are of special interest :! Glyro 1ohon-50c. Frostilla-19c. Elcaya cream-25c. Kolynos tooth paste-19c- Pebeco tooth paste-56c. Pepsodeat-37c. LaBlache face powder-39c, Java rice face powder-35c. Cuticura soap-19c. Woodbury's soap-l6c. Resinol soap-19c. Mavis talcum powder-17c- DjerKiss ta1cum powder-25c. Mennen's talcum powder-1Sc. Mulsif1ed cocoanut oil-S5c. Danderine-30c. Colgate natural soap-15c. Colgate rnbbon dental cream-10c,
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

For we've had more from our good friend their maker, and we've put others from regular collection right into the special lot
 Coats with the warmth that Winter denands-but with the lghtness that comfort also demands.
 Coats with correct and pleasing styleand with tail bring which nsures lasting good looks.
 Coats of Winters liked colors, of Winters best fab rics-and every at saving
 Fine wool velour and cheviot and slvertip and pom pon
 Some within fur trimming and many of just rich fab ric for who prefer the beauty of their frs
 Soft and fine of quality agreeable and comforting and beauties
 Worth at least $1O than their GOO EO
 price worth it in every attribute RA 0.SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY,

Sneak thieves entered the nome of Isadore Birnbaum, 7S Grove street, last night, and stole $10 from a child's bank The robbers used a key in gaining entrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Pines Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation. Soothes and Heals. You can get restfuI sleep after the first application. Price 8ee.-Adv:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

Women who seek underwear of comforting fit, Athena offers it
 Athena is tailored underwear It fits because it is cut to fit, the same a dress or coat.
 In addition Athena has little important features not found in other underwear It is narrowed at back and full bust Pants suits have patent seat which protects at all times in varying pos tures Special smooth non-sran gussets add to dura- biIity.
 Vests with pretty crochet top and pants of matching part-wool fabric, finely fnished,-$1.75
 Union suits part wool, nice weight and delightfully."- warm-$3 and $3 .25.
 Some good warm part-wool underwear for children vests and pans-$12 25 and $50; union suits$2 to $250
 ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Unusual silk stockings SIPS

Don't know of their equal at price.
 Nice lustrous silk of even texture and splendid dye. Black or cordovan, top of lisle, scanned back-$1.25. Good lisle stockings with double toe and seamless foot, black gray or cordovan,- soc.
 Children's worth while black cotton stockings -25c..
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza - LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause, There Is only one Promo Quintne,'' E. W. GROVES signature on box s0c.- Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

 $1.35 $1.35
Bows rich brown chinchilla overcoats-$1S

 One of the winners that boys are eager for ! Double breasted, buttons close at neck, belted right around.
 Fine soft warm chinchilla and well tailored. Sizes 21a to SIS. Others for as little as $6.50; and from. that to $22.5O.
 MACKIN AWzGOES RIGHT to a bows heart !! Great coat, 'n looks and warmth and service
 SIP and $13.5O
 Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
To help keep home warm

Oil heaters which throw out wonderful warmth $5.25 to $6.5O. Gas heaters with copper reflector or asbestos back $8 to $15.
 Cylinder gas heaters-$3. Gas tubing for heaters 1Oc and 12c foot.
 Felt weather strips, 10 feet in box-1Oc.
 Wood weather strips with rubber edge, lengths to 12 feet-3c foot.
 BE ON G U A RD AGAINST FIRE 7! Starting heaters often causes fire. Much damage may be done before fremen arrive.
 Here is an extinguisher which puts out a fire quickly and certainly. Easily used. Does not injure anything in the home. And it will put out an automobile fire too
 S2
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
A Tickle ts the Beginning

of throat cold or painful cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by healing the Throat s5c per bettle.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Enjoy evening with these stories-75c

AAJOy OsS4A4A5 "LOA
 these stories es-75c Cheerful and interesting companions for evenings when the movies have no lure and k cen winds blow :! Anne's House of Dreams-Mont- gomery.
 Bars of Iron-Ethel Dell. Wishing Ring Man-Wddemer. Red Peppers Patients-Grace Richmond.
 Extricating Obadiah-Joe Lincoln. Gun Brand-Hendryx.
 Malefactor-Oppenhetm. Three of Hearts-Berta Ruck.
 Each at 75c
 Main floor, rear.
 Mems remarkable light warm sweaters Knitted from woolen yarn in combination with linen /! Very light but very sub stantial because of its close texture.
 So smooth and close-ftting that it is easily worn beneath coat.
 Yet producer of unusual degree of warnth-$8. Good big heavy wool coat sweaters, regular sweaters for regular fellers -$1o.
 Fourth floor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent

(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Benedict are
the parents of daughter born Feb
ruary 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. BENZ. R. Boardman
are the parents of a daughter born
March g.
! The Whatsoever Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Foote Saturday
afternoon
Miss Jessie Foote of Burlington spent
the weed-end with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. A. W. Foote.
Covers were laid for 10 at the covered
dish meeting of the Womans Mission
airy Society held at the church parlors
February 9th.
Mrs. Clifton Norris and young daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Charlotte after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs A. L. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Cobb at
tended the 25th wedding anniversary
reception of Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Lee at
their home in Vergennes Saturday.
Representative E. H. Peet who was
home for the Legislative recess re-
turned on Wednesday to Montpelier
His son, Lemuel, accompanied him for
few days visit.
The Rev. Frank Hodgdon of Boston
preached at the Congregational church
on Sunday making an appeal for the
Pilgrim Memorial Fund" for the bene-
fit of INDECENT and decrepit Congrega-
tional clergymen.
Pursuant to instructions given by the
voters of town last year the town clerk
has had a framed copy of "Cornwalls
Honor Roll" in the worlds war, hung
in the town hall. Upon it is the names
of twenty-nine men in the army service.
-Four in the navy, Red Cross nurse, l
"Y" woman's secretary, l wounded and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

borhood meetings, w. H Nickerson;
sick, c. H. Lewis; missionary, Mrs. E.
E. Young; social, Mrs. c. w. Bodfsh.
Mrs Harriet Hemenway Bascom who
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
r. S. Hall, after a final illness of but a
few weeks, was born in Orwell Septem-
Der l. 1S43, the youngest of the four
children of Deacon Lewis and Marcia
CLARK Hemenway She received her
education in the school of her town and
in Middlebury. She married December
|, 1864, HenryDorus Bascom. To them
were born a son, Louis, who died De
cember TO- 1913, and two daughters,
Mrs Robert Hall and Mrs Allan Plue,
both of whom survive her. Mr. Bias
com died February 8, 1881. Mrs. Bas-
CONS entire life was lived in Orwell
her home up to the time of her death
being the Hemenway farm that has
been in the family since 1908. Early
in life she united with the Congrega-
tional Church the earnestness and
beauty of her Christian life being an
inspiration to all who knew her She
was a charter member of Hands Cove
Chapter, d. A. R. The funeral was held
on Monday, February "a, at the home
of R. S Hall and was largely attended
Rev. L. M, Isaacs officiated. A pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers expressed
the love and esteem of her many
friends. The bearers were R. A. Hall
of Port Henry, N. Y, R S. Hall, H. A.
Hall and A. c. Plue, Burial was in
the family lot in Mountain View Gene
terry. Those in attendance from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hall and
daughter of Port Henry, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Collins of Brandon,
Edward Hemenway OF Manchester Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Burge, Mrs l. P Shar-
ron, DR.. NJ NJ Platt, Miss Farr, Mrs.
Fred Baldwin, N. c. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. James Conway of Shoreham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent)

NANtS' IL W. EdLehti COIIeSpOnQent)
Representative William BuckIn has
returned to Montpelier after spending
several days here
Mrs. E. H. Farnham has returned
from Middlebury where she visited her
mother, Mrs H. w. Jones.
The play, "The Call OF the Colors, u
will be given by Whiting people, under
the auspices of the Sudbury public IL
brary, in the town hall this evening.
Mrs. R. T. Ketcham, Mrs. John
Bucklin, Mrs. Harold Selleck, Miss
Reta Upper, Mrs Clarence Slason and
Mrs. John Spaulding were in Rutland
this week.
The following program will be given
at the Grange meeting next Thursday
evening. Reading, Mrs Smith Ger
mond, Jr.; paper, The Passing of Some
Old-Time Institutions, Mrs. Ernest
johnson; recitation. Mrs John Spauld-
ing; paper, What Features of Simpler
Living, Made Necessary by the War,
Are Worth Retaining Miss Alkaline
Bucklin; talk, The Best Farmer IN
Vermont, E. H. Farnham; Roll Call,
Automobile Anecdotes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

gassed, died of pneumonia, l killed
in action, who was also cited for brav-
cry in the second battle of the Marne.
The following officers were elected
at Town Meeting Tuesday:
Moderator, F. H Warner; Clerk, c.,
H. Lane; Selectmen, c. P. Conlon, F..
L. DeLong and F. E. Foote; road COM
missioner, ]. E. Sperry; overseer of
poor, E H Peet; treasurer, H S. Cobb;
listers, c. P. Tulley; A. D. Parkhill and
C. +. Benedict; constable, Nelson Ma
heu; auditors, J. L. Hamlin, A. W..
Foote and A. j. Field trustee surplus
fund, H S Cobb; town agent, F E.
FCote; school directors, Benjamin
Boardman RIA. Bingham, Arthur Stew
ems; library trustees, Mrs. c. H. Lane,
Mrs, c. P. Conlon, Miss Beulah NJ
Sanford, Mr. A. w Foote, Miss Flora
Ringey.
License vote: No 80, yes TO- Tax
200 per cent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
CORROBORATIoN
Of Interest to Middlebury Readers

For months Middlebury citizens
have seen in these columns enthusi-
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Middlebury residents. Would these
prominent people recommend a rem
edy that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy
to be worthy OF endorsement? The
following statement should carry con-
viction to the mind of every Middle
bury reader.
Mrs. John Signor, 81 Seymour St,
Middlebury, gave the following hc-
count of her experience on June 10,
1911: II had torturing pains in my
back and through my kidneys. 1
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Shell
don's Drug Store and they benefited me
quickly. They also strengthened my
kidneys"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
NO TROUBLE SINCE

On September IS, 1916, Mrs. Signor
said: Kidney trouble has never re-
turned since l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. I confirm what 1 said in their
praise and recommend them whenever
l have an opportunity"
P re 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ash Tor a kidntt remedy get Ooan's
Kidney PIlls-tLe same that Mrs
Signor had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
WOMAN SUFFERED
FOR TEN YEARS
WITH INDIGESTION
Doctors Gave Her Up-NOw She Feels
Fit and Enjoys Life-Speaks Most
Highly of SulferrO-SOl.

II suffered for ten years with chronic
indigestion and Eczema" says Mrs. w.
A. Green. bf B1octon, Alabama. Now.
thanks to SulferroSol, am able to do
my work, feel fit and have gained ten
pounds. From the very start it seemed
to have a wonderful effect. Previous
to this I had been treated at different
times by five doctors and none of them
gave me much hope. They said that 1
might linger for time. Most of them
gave me to understand that 1 was in
durable. l have been twice taken to
hospitals. l could not eat anything but
raw eggs and milk. But after taking
Sulferro-Soi for two weeks / could eat
almost everything and my Eczema be-
gan to disappear. 1t had been an eff
fort to walk two blocks without a rest,
but l began to get my strength back,
felt better in every way>and was able
to go to work.
After ten years of suffering I was
free at last. 1t has been nearly three
years siDce l had any symptoms of
either disease. and I only took it for a
few months"
Sulferro-Sol has wonderful remedial
powers and the experience of Mrs.
Green is the experience of countless
others who have suffered from stomach
eases. Get a bottle at your druggists.
Refuse all substitutes for this wonder
medicine
s1.00 per bottle: 6 bottles for $500.
Sulferro-Sol Co.. Montgomery. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
PACKING CONTROL
HAS NOT A SINGLE
ADVOCATE AMONG
THOSE TEST|FY|NG
interference With Packers
Would Be Dangerous to
Consumer and Every
body Else, Say Those
Who Air Views
By Associated Press

Washington August %.
Federal regulation of the pack
ing industry, proposed in the
Kenyon and Kendrick bills now
on hearing before the Senate
agriculture committee, found
neither friends nor advocates in
the long list of witnesses who
aired their views.
Though those testifying came from
points all the way between Missouri and
Georgia, and their occupations ran the
gamut from farmer, through feeders.
stockers, retail butchers and dealers in
produce and while their opinions as to
the reasons and responsibility of the high
cost of living were adverse and OCCASION
ally most forcefulty put, the packers, all
insisted, should be let alone. Interior
cree with them, the tenor of the state
ments ran would be dangerous to the
consumer and everybody else.
We've had governmental control of
railroads and telephones and telegraphs
until we're plumb worn out, and we don't
want any more" W. P. Carpenter stock
feeder at Tarkis, Mo-, assured the COM
mittee. I'm in favor of the man who
can produce the cheapest going ahead as
far as he can. That's the way to cut
down the cost of living"
PEOPLE WANT HIGH PRICES
Thomas Dunn, a st. Louis meat dealer
aired an unsual view of the situation
when he said people want to pay high
prices because they think they are get
ting better stuff
These hearings will help get the fool
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

on the long, tortorous march across
Mesopotamia and into the desert
Enver Pasha, Turkish minister of
war, Talatt Bey minister of the in
terror, and Count Won Wagenheim,
German ambassador to Turkey, exulted
over the reports from the body -wracked
caravan of deported souls. Turkey was
content.
Two days of hot. scorching sands
and parched lips. two nights buried
alive as the only protection against
the fortunes of the sports of the
Turks, and Aurora, her sister and Miss
Graham, English teacher, were cap
tured by Kurds. rowing desert bandits.
They were taken to the camp of Musa
Bey, Kurdish chieftan, cruel beyond
belief He sold them to KENNEL Effen-
di, Turkish chief
This was the blginning of tortures
and terrors greater than any that had
gone before. For two years Aurora
Mardiganian was bartered and sold /;
she passed from harem to harem.
cringing, beaten, tainted to frenzy,
while round her by the thousands died
girls whose minds snapped under the
lash of Turkish cruelty.
At last, shadow of her former self,
and the sole survivor of 100000 girls
who had entered the desert stretches
with her, she made miraculous escape
and reached an American consulate.
From her lips came the worlds first
real knowledge of the desert atrocities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
BADLY BEAT UP


Waco, Tex. August 22.-With a WIDE
dark circle around hfs right eye. and
cuts and Commissions on face and lips,
John r. Shillady, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, who was at
tackled by a crowd and ordered out of
Austin today. passed through Waco on
his way to ST Louis
Eight or 10 men attacked him in
front of his hotel. Shillady said. but
did not, so far as he knew, use any
thing but their fists.
Shillady declared his visit to Texas
was in the interest of the association
of which he is secretary. The asso-
ciation he declared, did not have So
cial equality between whites and ne
groes for its object, as reported at
Austin. but was concerned with ques-
lions of policy and special efforts to
prevent lynchings.
At the state capital, he said. he in
tended to confer with Gov. w. p.
Hobby and Attorney General C. NJ.
Cureton. The governor was out of the
city and he conferred with one of the
assistants in the attorney generals of
flee. While the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has not been chartered in Texas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
Constitutional Amendment
Bills FaUorably Reported
BY w. j. BOLES

Montgomery. August 22-(Special)
Favorable committee reports were made
in the senate today on two bills which
provide for constitutional amendments,
permitting the state to lend it's aid
and credit towards internal improve
ments.
The question, if the bills pass. will be
submitted to the voters of the state, and
II approved by them the state may APP
propriate money or issue bonds in aid
there were several branches of the or
ganization in the state, he said, and his
visit had to do with obtaining a char
ter.
Shillady said he did not plan to make
any further stops in Texas, and was
not prepared to state what action his
association would take as a result Of
the attack upon himself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

When Auction of Souls" closes its
engagement at the Trianon tonight
new motion picture history will have
been made in Birmingham. This won
derful spectacle of historical fact is a
picture that everyone should see and
the thousands who have seen it are
urging their friends not to miss the
opportunity. Auction of Souls" shows
one of the staunchest stands ever made
by a Christian nation and Aurora Mar
diganian. sole survivor of half million
Christian girls appears in the leading
role and again enacts her life story.
There is nothing like it on the screen
and there never will be again.
Every incident, every statement and
every situation in auction of Souls
is verified and corroborated by Wis
count Brice, the British ambassador to
America, who made an exhaustive in
vestfgation, and by Henry Morgenthau,
the American ambassador to Turkey,
who was in Constantinople in 1915 and
who tried desperately to prevent by
diplomacy, the barbarous ambitions of
the Turks to massacre until not a
Christians heart was found to beat"
Out of the quiet and peace of her
home, nesting in the ominous shadow
of Mount Ararat, Aurora Mardiganian,
with her parents. brother and sister
were driven FIRTH by Turkish bayonets
and started With thousands of others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

ideas out of their heads" he added
while the committee laughed. That:
the only good they will do. But I'm
paying $40 more for a beef carcass thar
1 did three or four years ago, and Ie
like to ask who's getting that $40 now.
j. P. Lynn, another Tarkis stock feed
err, told him:
II. n getting it," he said, but I'm not
keeping it. Everything else costs twice
as much"
In answer to Senator Capper of Kansas
Mr.. Lynn and a group of other feeders
said they had lost some money on cattle
this spring.
But that's not the packers fault" j.
A Christensen, third man from the
same district, said, ANY man can make
mistake and payNtoo much"
COMPETITION KEEN
All of the feeders insisted that compe-
tition was keen in stock yards, said they
spoke from long experience in selling
sertions that the packers dominated the
markets Proposals in the bills to take
away the packers refrigerator cars,
Lynn added, were as reasonable as pro-
posals to take away packers butcher
knives"
c T. Caldwell, for the Moultrie, Ga,
chamber of commerce, also spoke for a
delegation.
We've got Swift & Co. down there
and they've helped more than anything
else to get our farmers to diversity he
said 1.-THE livestock business needs
their national distribution.
w. ]. Vereen, also of Moultrie, rein
forced Caldwell.
81 just want to say to the committee
that I'd not put much faith myself in
the reports of the federal trade COM
MISSION" he said. They have preju-
diced men making their Investigations.
Three of them were down at Moultrie
last week, and in talking about prices
to farmers I paid Swift & Co. com
pliment, and the response I got showed
they hadn't open minds
H. H. Bergman, for the Missouri carlot
egg and poultry shippers, expressed OBJ
lection to the licensing system proposed
in the Kenyon bill. War experience with
licensing, he said had not made the pro-
duce dealers like it..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

of the improvement OF the Mobile harbor
and terminals on the various rivers.
These matters are of special interest
to Birmingham in that if approved by
the voters of the state at an election to
be held on call of the governor 30 days
after the final adjournment of the leg
islature, the state may build, own and
operate terminals and dock facilities
at Mobile and terminal facilities on the
Warrior and other rivers in the state.
Senator Craft of Mobile is author OF
both bills.