davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

morning, before taking your usual smoke. walk up three flights of stairs at q regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath. If your heart beat is forced, trembling or irregular, you may be the victim of functional or organic heart trouble If you feel that you must smoke or chew to quiet your nerves you are a slave to the tobacco habit and are slowly poisoning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs, nicotine and furfurol. In either case, you have just two alterna tives--keep on with your f-poisoning process regardless of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or rid yourself of the habit and escape the dangers.
 You can overcome the craving and stop the tobacco habit in q very short time by using the following inexpensive formula :: Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol Take one tablet after each meal and ill a comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobacco. The craving will have left you. With the nicotine poisoning out of your system your general health will quickly improve.
 Note: When asked about Nicotol, one of our leading druggists said: Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit, it is way ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit.'' Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-clad money back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Border Movement
 Merely Routine

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. i,-- Movement of United States cavalry troops from Fort Sam Fordyce and McAllen to Hidalgo, Texas, reported in McAllen dispatch last night, was declared probably mere routine gar rison relief at southern department headquarters here today.
 Hidalgo has been flooded by re cent rains, and some of the forces regularly maintained there were withdrawn. The troop movement McAllen reported was thought to be for the purpose of garrisoning the post.
 The McAllen dispatch said the movement had been ordered follow ing reports that Villistas were plan ming to attack the Carranza garrison opposite Hidalgo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Illicit Traders
 Worrying Germans

Dusseldorf, Nov. Tt is a won- der that the Cologne Cathedral has not been sold in the channels of il- lleit trade, sarcastically remarks a writer in the Berlin Zeitung Am Mittag, who has just made trip through the occupied districts and asserts he has been at first hand the smuggling and tax evasion that go on daily. He estimates that every train into Germany from Frankfort and other Rhineland cities carries several hundred thousand marks worth of untaxed goods, ranging from tobacco and chocolate to auto mobile tires.
 Some of the illicit traders, he as- serts, spend six nights a week on the trains, at great personal discomfort, in order to smuggle through sup plies such as soap, chocolate, tobac- co, shoes and automobile tires which, though untaxed, are sold in Berlin and other inland German cities-at tremendous profit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Says Trainmen in Sympathy With the
 Coal Miners Strike

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Presi- dent w. c, Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, when asked today in reference to the position that the transportation employees would take in connection with the strike of soft coal miners, said;
 Our organization is fully in sympathy with the miners in at tempting to secure a living wage and better working conditions and be- lieves that the positio taken by he government in connection with the injunction issued will probably dis turb industrial conditios to far greater eXtet than recognized by those in charge of governmental af- fairs.
 "The railroad brotherhoods will assist the miners in every honorable and consistent way and the officers of the miners organization fully understand the brotherhood's posi- tion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

commenting the stand of the gov ernment.
 Governor A. H. Roberts of Tennes- see telegraphed:
 Tennessee will stand solidly with you in all your efforts to maintain order and protect life, liberty and property"
 The legal department of the state of Texas, through Attorney General c. M. Cureton, offered to assist the federal agencies in "any action per mitted by law"
 Commendation of Attorney General Palmer's stand against anarchy and Bclshevism" was expressed in a reso- lution adopted by the chamber of commerce of Memphis, Tenn. Other telegrams were said to be of simi- lar trend, but were not given out because they contained some confi- dential information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Presbyterians to Pray for Industrial
 Peace in Nation

New York, Nov. An official proclamation calling upon Presbyter- ians and all other Christians in the United States to unite in prayer for guidance in helping to solve the nationwide problem of social unrest will be read from every pulpit of the Presbyterian denomination through out the country tomorrow. It was is sued here today by the general as sembly's committee on the new era movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
+ ; + $ + + + l. 4 I. * + * * +

Auburn, 7; Georgia 0.
 Texas 32; Rice 0. Baylor 20; Southwestern o. s. M. U. AL Austin 0.
 Oklahoma 6; Missouri 6. Arkansas 6; Kendall 63. Camp Travis 6; Camp Pike 25. Vanderbilt 0; Kentucky o. Alabama 40; Sewanee 0.
 Tennessee 0; Carolina c. Alabama Poly 7; Georgia 0. Harvard 20; Springfield 0. Kansas 16; Kansas Aggies 8. West Virginia 25: Princeton 0. Yale 31; Maryland 0. Lafayette 21; Cornell 2. Hendrix 6; Centenary 0. Notre Dame 16; Indiana 8. Army 24 Tufts 13.
 Minnesota 19; Wisconsin 7. Creighton 6; Haskell 6. Dartmouth T; Colgate r. w. Va. Wesleyan 20; Navy 6. Nebraska 8; Iowa O.. Illinpis 10; Chicago 0. Lit~e Rock 0; Memphis 0. Pittsburgh 14; Lehigh 0. Marquette 39; Great Lakes 0. Emporia Normal IS; Pittsburgh Normal O.
 Purdue IS; Michigan Aggies '. Washburn 53; Fairmont 0. Utah 66; Montana State 0. Colorado Aggies 33; Denver 8. Cornell II; Dubuque 6. Michigan 16; Northwestern 13. Pennsylvania State 10; Pennsyl- ania 0. Louisiana 0; Miss. 4. and M. 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Yale Beats Maryland.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Yale won from Maryland state in the Yale howl today, 31 to 0. The game was slowed up considerably by wet field for rain which fell in the last neriod. The Blue goal line was not endangered while Yale scored touch down in each period. Features of the contest were the tackling of Riggs, right end of Maryland, and the ground gaining of Neville, Braden and Kempton of the Eli backfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Illinois Beats Chicago.

IJrbana, IT,, Nov. 1.-D1sp1aylng s+artling reversal of form and using fvnical Zuppke strategism, Illinois capsized Chicago's championship ha hopes on Illinois field today, winning hv m 10 to 0. Gov. Frank o. Lowden, George Ade, and other notables forn,ed the homecoming throng to watch the annual contest between the two old enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Redfield Retires
 From the Cabinet

Washington, Nov. 1.-Wm. c: Red- field has retired as secretary of commerce after serving for six and half years as a member of President Wilson's cabinet. He said today that he had made no plans for the imme- diate future. Until the appointment of a successor the assistant secre- tary Edwin F. Sweet, will be the act ing secretary of the department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Harvard Wins.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. After clinching the game with Springfield college today, 20 to 0 in the first two periods, Harvard tried out her defensive game and found it some what weak against lateral and for ward passes. Plunges into the line were easily stopped or hurled back, but when the visitors spread for open work the crimson forwards seemed bewildered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Arkansas Defeated.

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 1.-Ken- dall college won from the Arkansas eleven, 63 to 2, here today, the uni verslty team being the first to score agalnst Kendall this season. For ward passes were responsible for all scoring of either side. Kendall's pass ing was far superior to that of Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
NO TAX ON MINE CLAIMS.

Washington, Nov All mining claims in the United States and Alaska are exempted from annual assessment work for 1919 under d resolution adopted today by the house and sent to the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Hendrix Wins,

Shreveport, La., Nov. 1.-In one of the hardest fought games of the year here today Centenary college held the powerful Hendrix college eleven to one touchdown, the final score standing to 0. A tumble by Centenary, several plunges and sen sational end run by Captain Wahl, counted for Hendrix in the third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
Dartmouth z; Colgate z.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 1.-Dartmouth and Colgate played to a tie, to ', today, in what was regarded as the most crucial test of gridiron strength in the East so far this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

FOR RENT-ROOMs FOR LIGHT housekeeping; every convenience; within easy walking distance of city. 523 West Sixth. Phone 2O97.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

for constitutions (Memphis) sMcClain Mern;sny ;snyior, Crenshaw for Alexander, er il TOT Massey, Schoor for Fish Sin, n.hnons for Crenshaw, Willis for for f'MNons, Ml, Hussey for Schorr, Lake for pnonsey. Little Rock): Williams for RRarnee, Allen for Crooks, Welch M I;ansA Aruger, Biggadike for I. Will
 ls. ms... Anderson for Welch.
 ,Iaaicials: Cypert, University of ion toAahsas; referee. Terry, Washing b;lt I ana Lee, umpires; Pipkin Wander T;n,,. T;,r, Hsesnan; Jacobs, field judge. >a's or quarters, 16 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
U. $. ATTORNEYS
 INSTRUCTED TO
 WATCH STRIKERS

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

eome to Froug's Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
More Apply For Service Medals
 At City Hall

Returned soldiers, sailors and ma rines continued to flock to the Com mon Council chambers at City Hall today in order to obtain their service recognition week medals. As a re- suit, the registration of service men jumped considerably and up to noon today. 4,70O men had enrolled.
 The executive council of the Vel come Home committee, Judge John s. Pullman, chairman held a meeting late yesterday afternoon. Several matters of importance, relative to the weeks festivities were discussed. The committee has requested all business houses and private roNidences to dis play American flags and banners during the entire week.
 Washington took the final and rub Der game of the five-game series with Boston 3 to l. Harper, who pitched and won Monday, came back and yielded but six hits, whereas Pennock was hit freely. Fielding plays by Foster and Judge featured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
FATHER RYAN
 WILL SUCCEED FATHER STANLEY

Hartford, Conn. June 27-The Rev. John F. Ryan, pastor of the Church of St. Lawrence O'Too1e, this city, has been appointed by Bishop Milan per manent rector of St. Peters church, Danbury, to succeed the late Rev. Walter ,. Shanley.
 Father Ryan was born in Norwich in 1872. Bishop Milan assigned him to the pastorate of the church of St. Lawrence OToole in the summer of 1910 and named him secretary of the Diocesan Board for the protection of dependent children. During the past nine years he has been mem Der of the Juvenile Commission of Hartford and at present holds the presidency of the commission. He is a member of the state commission on child welfare which was appointed under an act passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature. He will take charge of St. Peters parish in Dan bury the second week of July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
WIFE FINALLY GETS HER OWN DIVORCE TODAY

Having assisted John J. Saconey of Norwalk to obtain-a divorce by testi- flying last year in his divorce proceed ings in which her husband was nan.ed as correspondent, Emma E. White of Norwalk asked Judge Maltbie in the Superior court today to grant her a decree from Milton B. White, who fled from Norwalk in 1914 with Mrs. Saco- ney. The decree was granted.
 Deputy Sheriff Doulens of Norwalk told how he traced White and Mrs. Saconey to Philadelphia last year. He found them living together in that city and served the papers on White. The couple appeared very happy, the sheriff said. White asked how his wife was getting along and told the sheriff he had advised Saconey to marry Mrs White, as "she was a fine, little woman
 Mrs. White said the Saconeys were neighbors of hers in Norwalk. She did not suspect they were infatuated with each other until they went away together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
CASSIDY WINS DAMAGES FROM
 MRS. DECKAND

George L. Cassidy wassg given a yer dict of sS73.16 by jury in the su- perior court yesterday in his suit for damages of $s,70O against Mrs. Flora Deckand. He claimed a breach of contract in the deal for the develop ment of Floral Park a piece of land in Stratford owned by Mrs. Deckand. The verdict was accepted by Judge Maltbie and the jury excused. The case has been before the court for the past three weeks.
 Cassidy alleged that Mrs. Deckand revoked the contract which caused him much loss and he brought the ac- ton for the profits he would have made had he been allowed to conn plete the agreement. The defense was that Cassidy had not kept the agreement regarding restrictions as to >the class of people to whom he was to sell lots and so forfeited his rights under the contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
Prominent Local Street Car Man
 IndOrSeS CinOl
NIT. J. H. Stiles, 1920 Hancock Ave, This City, Is Loud In Praise of the Magic Tonic CinOt.

MT. Stiles. whose badge is 4314, Is an old and responsible street car en- psoyee. You probably ride in. his car many times a month. Mir. Stiles says:
 '1 needed a tonic that would help my sour acid stomach. I had dys- pepsia fin the worst form. was con- stipated. felt tired out. and needed a tonic I know what CINOT did for me and don't hesitate to tell the world. I am well man. thanks to this wonderful remedy that is a world beater. I am glad to endorse it.
 CINOT Is a purely herbal remedy that has no iron, pots,h. mercury or any other mineral in it that is bad for the teeth or digestion. Constipa- ton yields to the CINOT treatmen mt quickly, no matter how long stand ing. Sluggish livers become active and backaches and rheumatism soon disappear.
 The CINOT Expert Is at Hartisan's S Drug Store, s1 Fairfield Ave, where he Is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport pubhc.---Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
War Time Prohibition
 To Be Tested in Hartford
CContinued from Page One. )

CContinued from Page One.) indictment so drawn as to make pos sible a demurrer to test the constitu- tionality of the law
 If the dealers enter a demurrer MT. Crosby agrees to urge a prompt hearing and decision by the United States District court. If the District Judge upholds the dealers "his ruling on the demurrer can be taken at once to the supreme court implying that this would be the case. He further states that if this plan of action were followed he would 'in all proba bility refrain from commencing other pros- cautions until the initial case is de- termined.'' However, he states, "I cannot bind myself to any given course of action in this regard'
 MT. filling of New Haven said today that he had received the letter and would have a conference with MT. King, his associate in the case, at New Haven this afternoon. This will be followed by a conference with MT. Crosby Saturday morning. Until these conferences have been held MT AL ling refused to make any statement application for an injunction would be brought prior to prosecution, all though Thomas Fftzsimmons, secre- tary of the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers Association, on Thursday in dicated this as the probable course of the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
RADICALS ARE READY TO TAKE OVER THE GOVT
(Continued from Page One)

Again blood has flowed in Ham, burg. Out of spontaneous disgust at shameful adulteration of foodstuffs there has grown a stormy movement of protest which the Hamburg gov ernment thought to choke in blood. It was volunteers from Ahrenfeld, 6 suburb of Hamburg, who, in conjunc- tion with Hamburg police, brought about the bath of blood.
 Throughout all of Germany in the last few days there have been spon- taneous tumult that have not been political in character but have been shorn of desperation on the part of starving people forced to pay money for the spoiled, uneatable, horrible foodstuffs sold in order to poison those who retained their health to certain extent during the fearful worlds murder.
 The occurrences at Hamburg, Ludebeck and other cities were only possible because the private capital tstic profiteers have been able to ex- ercise control over the working peo- pie. Meantime there has been set ting in a reaction that will operate spontaneously for the benefit of workingmen. We urge you to re- main cool and to undertake nothing that might cause difficulty among Hamburg industries and this immed = lately establish some basis for action.
 "Out of Hamburg with the troops! Down with senators who shot work ingmen"
 Paris. Thursday, June 26-(By Associated Press)-The American Relief Association here has received this dispatch from Col Ryan, sent from Hamburg on Wednesday:
 There was considerable street fighting last night and this morning between government troops and civ ilians. Machine guns were used on both sides and a number of persons were killed and wounded. Rumors in- dicate that the government troops are temporarily losing ground. Addi- tional troops are reported coming from outside the city. The Ameri- can destroyers, Bernardu and Up shur are here, and the food ship FL Tut is also in Hamburg harbor. The Roma, another food ship, is coming up the river"
 The dispatch says American re- lief workers are not disturbed and will continue work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
NICHOLAS GARRIGAN.

The funeral of Nicholas Garrigan Has held this morning from St. Charles church, where a solemn high mass was chanted for the repose of his soul. The edifice was well filled with mourners friends and ac- quaintances, who assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The cortege moved from the bereaved home, 95 Helen street. at s:30 o'clock, to the church, at g o'clock. Rev. Thomas P. Gloster was the cele brant of the solemn high mass. Rev. P. J. McGivney, deacon; Rev. Joseph V. Hussion, sub- deacon. Schmidts< mass was sung by the choir. Ava Maria" offertory, by Jessie Murray. Face to Face" by John Miles and Nearer. My God. to Thee" As the body was taken from the church expressions of sor- row were clearly attested by t,~. many beautiful floral pieces which surrounded the casket Delegations from the Loyal Order of Moose at tended. Bearers were P. J. Mc- Guire. Cornelius Mulvihil1, Edward Mahoney, Patrick Sullivan. Dan Riley and Thomas O'Leary. Father Gloster read commital service at the grave in St. MichaeTs cemetery, where burial took place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
RAIN FAILS TO AFFECT SPIRIT
 OF CIRCUS DAY

Rain dampened Bridgeport today. but it failed to dampen in any way circus day enthusiasm. As in years gone by the sidewalks of Fairfield avenue. Main and State streets were lined with happy youngsters, many of them come to Bridgeport for the day from Monroe. Stepney. Bedding and other adjacent towns. It was their day" and armed with toy balloons, pin wheels, pop corn and peanuts, they were taking full advantage of 1t.
 Patiently the youngsters and the groun ups waited for the appearance of the big parade. It came and their joy reigned supreme, only to be later superseded when they arrived under the big top at the Fairfield circus grounds to watch the opening pageant that is featuring the Ringing Broth CTS and Barnum and Bailey combin- ed shows.
 The parade was a success from every angle. Again high spirited horses pranced through the streets of Bridgeport followed by the huge an- imal wagons, jazz bands and other circus fixtures. Owing to the immense size of the combine shows, many of the features were left at the circus grounds, but an enormous herd of elephants and camels marching proud ly through the lines of bystanders, gave the ldddies some intimat1on of what to expect when they reached the grounds
 The afternoon performance started at two o'clock, and despite the early rain and threatening weather, an enormous crowd was on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
MILLIONAIRE'S r PROPERTY IS
 ALL TIED UP
Continued from Page One )

(Continued from Page One.) October 6. 1918. and separating two days later. One month after the sep aration Mrs. Bundle asked for a di- vorce on the ground of cruelty. Her husband had filed a cross-complaint alleging infidelity in New York and naming Sidney A. Tovey as core spondent.
 Attorney Jacob B. Klein explained that Attorney Goodhart could not be present. He stated that the New Haven lawyers delay was due to the fact that he had been unable to get in touch with Mrs. Rundle recently. Judge John W. Banks was suggested by counsel as a committee to hear testimony. Judge Curtis reserved decision In the matter.
 Another divorce matter to come be- fore the court today was the case of Lillian s. Phillips of this city, who was granted q decree from Charles W. Phillips. formerly of this city, but now a broker in New York.
 Mrs. Phillips testified hat she lives on Grove street at present. She mar ried the defendant in July 1s99 but she declared her husband was so shift less that he did not make enough money to support her then. He de- serted her in March. 1913. After he went into business in New York Mrs. Philips tried to induce her husband to return to her but he refused.
 The court also granted divorce to John Stryker of Norwalk from Helen l.. Stryker of Norwalk. Desertion in July. 1914. was the ground. The couple had many disputes because Mrs. Stry- ked went out with other men. her hus- band said. She finally packed her trunk and left the Stryker homestead fiatter than the well known pancake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
BURT FREED FROM BLAME
 OF KILLING

John Burt of Norwalk, driver of the motor truck which struck and killed John T. Collins, aged 13, in Norwalk, on June 25, is exonerated of blame for the fatality, according to the finding made today by Coroner Phelan. The coroner finds that the truck driver exercised due care at the time of the accident.
 The boy had just pushed his bicycle away from the curb as the truck ap- preached. He did not have control of the wheel and it struck against the side of the vehicle, throwing the youngster under the rear wheels. The coroner found that the truck was proceeding at a rate of only six miles an hour when the accident happened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

overseas, returned to Bridgeport to- day for short visit. Miss Birks brought with her Miss Essie Adams of Austin, Texas, whp served with her In France.
 Both young ladies are now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, and will return to Texas within a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
ENTERED WRONG HOUSE

Gustave Johnson of 3a Lee avenue, heard commotion in the bedroom of his daughter, Hi1da, about o'clock this morning. He arose and entered Hilda's room to find a strange man. Johnson took the man downstairs, in- tending to call an officer and have him arrested. When the two men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
OBITUARY
INGRID l.. NORELL.

Ingrid L. Norell. the young daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Carl F. Norell of Melville avenue, Brooklawn district, died at her parents home yesterday afternoon. Funeral, which was pri- vate, vas held this afternoon and burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tcry.