davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-25

Important 20 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remery
for infants and children, and see that ii
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-25
BILI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid-St0nlaCh

II people who are bilious are treated m@-
cording to LEGAL symptoms they seldom ga&
very much better. Whatever relief o. en-
tained In usually temporary. Trace bRao1B-
ness to its source and remove the c2u1e 4z4
the chances are that the patient villa R@-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than TO m@@-
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid.
Stomach. Biliousness is one OF them Ize4-
gestion, heartburn. belching, sour stemac&
bloat and gas are other signs Of @cb4-
stomach. EATONIC, the marvellous nnsd@Rm
stomach remedy, brings quick RELIEF eraMA
these stomach nniseries which lead % toA8
train of ailments that make life mfsegAete
if not corrected. ~
EATONIC literally absorbg and CARRIES
away the excess acid. Makes the gt@AamG@
strong, cool and comfortable Helps 6kGe@-f
ton; improves the appetite and you fas1
get full strength from your food ThcuMan6@
say that EATONIC IN the most mRee6fE@
YOU need. Try It on our monsy-bas&-a&-
not-satfs1ed guarantee. At all drUggtsEMy
mi < emf for n fa "a =
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-25

That afternoon at $50 a telegram
was despatched to the bishop Of K. in
which the Rev. Ronald Marble ac-
cepted unreservedly and with enthus1-
asm the call to Shooting Rock, Ark.
He went alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
STAMPS FOR COUPONS

Liberty Bond Interest coupons may be invested directly in Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps, according to word received today by the Connecti- cut War Savings Committee. Post offices throughout the country have been notified to accept as cash, cou- pons representing interest due on Lib erty Bonds, the Savings Division of the Treasury Department was today notified by the Postoffice Department. This ruling makes it possible for all holders of Liberty Bonds to reinvest their non-interest bearing coupons at once in interest bearing War Savings Stamps.
 Banks and trust companies are also expected to accept Liberty bond in terest coupons as cash for the pur- chase of War Savings stamps and Thrift Stamps. This will facilitate the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps, and will afford the opportun- ny to Liberty bond holders to draw interest on their interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Elks Will Entertain
 Sick Ali AIIinptOwn

Sunday, March 16 will be Bridgeport Elks Sunday at the United States Army Hospital at A1lingtown, New Haven More than one hundred mem bers of Bridgeport lodge of Elks will journey to New Haven on this date to give the soldier boys who are con valescing there a treat in the way of entertainment and other good thing that they enjoy. Large quanti- ties of cigars, cigarettes, candy and fruit have been donated by local Ellzs as well as several hundred dollars in cash and all these good things will be distributed. A minstrel show will be put on composed of 40 local artists and these will be assisted by vaude- vile acts from the various theatres. The show is under the mana cement of Jim Saunders which insures its success. A large number of automo- piles will carry the party to and from New Haven and several large auto trucks have been donated to carry the good things.
 The army hospital in New Haven has at the present time 500 patients, most of whom have been gassed while in service. There are in addition 200 service men acting as orderlies at the hospital.
 The EIks of Connecticut have adopt ed the soldier boys and every Sun day some lodge in the state is the entertainer. These weekly affairs are looked forward to with much pleas ure by the patients and some very fine shows have already been put on by various lodges. They will continue as long as a single soldier remains at the hospital. Bridgeport Sunday will not soon be forgotten as every care has been taken to make the affair worthy of the largest lodge in Con- necticut. The committee of arrange ments consists of Lester c. Burdick, James N. Saunders and Oliver Os- borne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Get pictures; it's worth while.

What today may never be seen again. Get picture of the scenes that interest," of the people you eet of the boys coming home What record it will be in the years to come !
 Easy to make such recordPre1no folding cartridge camera will make it. for example And at small cost. These handy cameras take pictures of good sze clear, sharp.
 According to size of picture taken they cost $ to 10 We'll do all your developing and printing if wish and at small charge.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Who stole the Purple Emperor ?
Second floor.

Here is story you'll read from first word to last and you'll not stop to light your pipe or nbble candy! The Purple Emperor is stolen; two uncanny murders follow;-and then Clee the master detective finally finds both the Emperor and Lady Cheyne who has dsappearedi An alluring puzzling absorbing taIe:-Ihe Riddle of the Purple Emperor by Thomas W and Mary E Hanshew -$15O
 The Untamed-a story of the West by Max Brand, Really there are three untamed; man, stallion and a full of thrills $1.50.
 The see-saw-by Sophie Kerr-a story of life in the lively F'younger set'.$1.5o.
 The Bargain True-by Nalbro Bartley. Was it a true bargain or did Dales surrender bring reward? Was her defeat as great seemed? real book $150
 Bfanho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Soft and dainty crepe gOWns==S1.75

Their fabric is delightfully."- agreeable and their model the ''comfy slipover.
 At neck and at edge of the charming short sleeves, there is trimming of pretty lace Altogether they notably appealing-and have the great added merit of being aundered freshly and rightly without tiresome ironing
 Pure white and delicate flesh pink-$175 Novel of similar model and of fine crepe dotted with tiny po1adots of blue pink lavender with pretty lace trimming-S2.25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Can't match these
 mems SC shoes.
And so we sell em at S4.6 65

G0nQ so We sell eTn at PAkC CJ
 On the face of it, that seems a fool thing to do. n
 But it isn't; it's a wise-at least think
 We have sold the companions of these shoes at $6. Now get none to go with them at the price,
 Isn't it good business to clear lem out and replace lem with some other shoes? But to clear lem out, we must make it worth your while, Men.
 So here they go at $4.65 Tan or black cafskn laced English syle good tough soles easy upon the foot trim and smart of sye great value. Most men will surely find their size GA GE foor rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Have your hair rightly arranged.

not bndly follow those changes; they must be adapted to individual style That adapting part of the store $ service in dressing It is integently done defty capably.
 If one requires any aids to attaid pleasing effect those aids are at hand
 Wavy 20 inch switches-$125
 9 inch wavy switches,-$175
 Natura-wavy 24 inch switches,-$4
 Transformations all-romd,-$65O
 After illness with the u' fever one's scalp often requires treatment 's available here-and intelligent
 Personal service in the hairdressng section includes also facial massage and shampoo and manicuring-and mothers finding it splendid place to have the little folks hair cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
BETTY PAINTS
 BUT IS JAILED

New York, March 14-weeping an. pleading that her mothers life nigh hang upon the courts action, Mr. Betty Inch, who Is being tried beforl Justice Davis and a jury in the Grim inal Branch of the Supreme Court or charge of attempted extortion from Eugene ?. Herman, head of the Herman Motor Truck Company. was committed to the Tombs yesterday afternoon on request of the District Attorneys office,
 Her commitment, in spite of the fact that she was under s1O.O0O bail supplied the second dramatic incident of a day in which comedy so pre- dominated in the court room that two spectators were put out because, de spite Justice Davis warning, they were unable to refrain from laughing.
 The first real stir was created in the court room when Mrs. Herman. wife of the complainant, fainted in the witness chair when under severe cross examination by William J. Fallon, counsel for the defendant. Counsel and court attendants started quickly toward the swooning witness. but found themselves barred by the boarding put up around the stand to prevent the jurors getting a glimpse OI 2lTS, lnCA \ llON 4dlllOu Us clAAiNlSo
 Justice Davis was the first to reach Mrs. Herman, whom he supported while he gave her a drink of water She revived quickly and said she would be able to take the stand again in the afternoon. ThereupOn recess was taken until P. M.
 Mrs. Inch appeared early in the court room, smiling brightly Seating herself by her attorneys, she crossed l1y ly,- not 17-a1 comfortable manner, and it immedi- ateIy became evident that the fence around the witness stand would de- prive the jurors of a view of her ankles only when she is tesufying. Yesterday these ankles were clad in black silk hose.
 Mir. Herman, who was cadied e5 soon as his wife left the witness stand, answered NTr. Talley's Ques- tons in almost the same words he used in the former trial Under ex- animation by MT. Fallon he testified that he did not know a man named Norvin Frank, and added that he had eTworn at the first trial he did not know a man named Norman, because that was not Thanks cor rect first name.
 MT. FalIon asked questions re- garding May Hayes, who, the de- fense says, is the young woman "no called up Mrs. Herman and said her husband had two girls in his apart nlent in her absence from the city. MT. Herman could not be shaken In his statement that he never knew the Hayes girl.
 He testified that about ten days ago 8 woman called him on the long distance telephone from Cincinnati and said she was May Hayes. Asked by MT. Fallon if he had not warned her to keep away from New York because there were warrants out for her, MT. Herman said he had not.
 The prose cution contends that it was Mrs. Inch who called up Mrs. Herman about MT. Herrman's all leged dndiscretion and that 1t was she who called MT. Herman at his office Lhe next day and made an appoint ment to meet him The appointment was kept and Mrs. Inch accepted S21S In marked bills, She admits she ac- cepted the money, but says 1t was for expenses incurred in taking care of May Hayes. .sz.ss-4g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Remarkable neCkWear==25C & Soc!

Two lots of neclwear with beauty and charm and price appeal
 Made up of several sorts from the stores regular gathering
 Been bit mussed by display-but now quite fresh and delightful. Collars and vestees, net and organdy and crepe; in combination with coIored ruings or lace-2c and Soc
 aisle ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Smooth=fitting new
 brassiereS==S1

Better by far than any we've had for dollar in some time.
 Firm but soft and cut that they fit with com fort. Give erectness to the figure make both corset and blouse or dress fit with great grace Finished with handsome trimming of lace embroid- cry, white or pink-$l.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Boys fine blue suits==S22.5 50

Fine is the correct word to apply to these suits of blue serge. Fine serge, and fine tailoring, and fine style Latest Norfolk jackets of waistine style; with belt. Either one two pairs of trousers Yes-there are some fancy mixtures too at the same price Sizes 10 to 18-$2250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Second floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Women of Judgment and eye to good effect go- ing to look long and with growing interest and appreca tion at this Spring gatheg of suits It merits study grows in favor with closer acquaintance.
 little part of the gathering, suits at $5 illustrates exactly the appeal held by entire collection
 Each of those suits radiates style and beauty and celence. And each is thoroughly and, first of a wo- anly.
 There is excellent tailoring There is handsome wooden fabric. There is smart trimming and individual style of decoration But always there is refined excel fence: true wOmaniness.
 Jackets include box styles, skired models, ripple eff fects effective braiding, smart seshes gleaming buttons
 Suits to be worn with satisfaction; of G96
 correct style; of fine value,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
S4.65
Your hat. Sir!

If you still stick the easy informal soft hatOK- And if you've made up your mind to a mighty good looking Derby-OK. We're ready-with some dandies at $3.5O $ $4. New Spring shapes. Those new shades of gray and brown and green.
 Great stuff; great style great value
 or,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Camouflage pettiCoats
 now for all.

Didn't have those smart and clever Slkruffle petit coats before for ALL women here in  
 
 Second heo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

QuInine That Does Not Affect Head Because of It's tonic and laxative ef- feet, LAXATIVE BROIO QUTNITE (TabIets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There Is only one Promo Quinine" B. ". GROVES signature on the box soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Some fine shoe savings yet.

Women of wisdom are eagerly picking from the Sendld shoe savings spread out day two ago They know what fine opportunity is theirs.
 Shoes of fitness and beauty for service immediately and o such excellence and taste and durability that they will give just much and just satisfactory ser vice months hence
 But every pair at substantial saving-because the store does not intend to carry merchandise over from one season to the next Eo French 5 he heel reg S6, ,05 military heel, SS 75
 Handsome gray and brown kid, field
 kid with cloth GeA 0R
 top, regular $7- >DTHSS
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Girlish new blue skirts==S0.5O

Designed for girls that's to be seen immediately Girlish in line but of the style of the minute Pleated in combination of box and side pleats Made of firm handsome navy blue serge good quality. $6.50.
 Secondn floor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11

The word Selah. with a.curs go
frequently in the Psal;', e. usually be-
lieved to be director 'u the mu-
sicians who chanted u ~ ms in the
temple. Mattheson tn c-.a- musical
critic, wrote book on the subject, In
which. after rejecting number Of
theories, he came to the conclusion that
IL is equivalent to the modern "da
capo." and is a direction that the air or
song Is to be repeated from the CON-
mencement to the part where the word
IL placed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
INTEREST TALKS.

Sing a song Of Thrift Stamps.
Lay aside your coin.
For FIVE and twenty w. 8. g..
The Savings League to join
When the Ave years are ended.
Then the Interest will sing.
See how money grows and grevs
II saving you begin"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
"Baby Bonds
and "Baby Beef
BY c. M. MORRISON.

spSut 'h' Sdiht 'itut. boU was, OIL
cially, Robert Young. Jr. But his old
man considered that he himself was
the author OF the classic phrase; u
can take one mule and one Niger and
snow you more ABOUT farmin' on one
W acres than all these bookfarmin
'eher can snow you on null quarter
seetion'
Neh' "nat are you going 10 do ABOUT
H. Wneh you nave father VINO Is no
thicker 'nan mat oaek oil the ears
ana VINO Is Just that narrow between
tne eyes ~ looks IKE there wasn't
"uon room TOT argument don't it|
Bob wasn't much Of a youngster to
argue anyway, he had got hold OF
w pure.oreu oeei ioea ana 'nen 'he
n"oy Beer scheme got planted In
ms gray matter ne mad u all inquired
ou, 'hat u ne couIu get noid OF the
iish' Ainu VI s'ooA ne couiu ieeu some
'oins oeei s,eers Una, ~ouio oe Just
soou' 'ne snohes' 'ninss tnat ever
stepped ON ieeupt soaie. but 10 get
.ne risn' kihu OF steers ana 10 held and
nave tnem In MS own name and De-
hoof. so TO speak-well that was
different Kind OF an animal.
The W. 3. 5. campaigns hadn't got
much more than well started till Bob
was all interest Savings accounts
meant nothing In his young life and
the only bank he had any dealings
with was an old tin box that he kept
his savings in and well hidden under
loose board in the attic. The words
BABY Bono as applied to the War
oa''hss stamp on tne rl'eno'ar as
no',i,ia.'o" hep' rlns'hs IN us n'inu
anu ne oesan 10 connect 'nen up Win
MS pet PROJECT ABOUT BABY bee''
Now with enough Baby Bonds" II
would be possible. after a while. TO
turn in and buy the raw material for
his "Baby Beer feeding project. II
misht take year or two. though. and
year OF TWO seemed mighty long
''"Ae 10 youhss'er VINO WAS sun
ereSliihs win cuoe ROOF ana mehsura'
t'on IN 'he country sohooi mouse WINE
ne ieit IKE ne ought 10 De STUDYING
ieeuihg taoies ana mastering the BAD
COCK tester
The thing to do was to make start.
c"' VI 40 u"i NUNS Pi"et uhuei INV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Dwelling Burned.

On last Sunday the dwelling o;
MIR. Wilbur ]. Ringer of the Broad
river section of the county was de.
stroyed by fire about dinner time. Mr.
and Mrs. Ringer had Just returned
from church and had made fire in
the stove to warm the dinner and
were at the dinner table when a fire
was discovered on the roof near the
stove flue, and before any assistance
could be secured or they could do
anything to stop the flames the
building had been destroyed.
Mr.. Ringer lost everything and had
no insurance, and as he had only re.
Gently set up house keeping, having
married about a year ago, the loss
falls very heavy. He was living IN
the old home of Colin Graham and
it was very good country home
There was no insurance on the house
either.
The fire evidently caught from a
defective flue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
lee at the Home u the Farmer.

Mr. G. W. Kinard is arranging to
furnish ice to the people of Pros
perity and has also in mind serving
the people on the rural routes with
their needs in ice and delivering it al
their homes the same as the people
in the towns and cities. That is en-
terprise on the part of Mr.. Kinard
and the people il the country should
encourage it and let him know al
once if they desire the service. With
the truck there is no reason why thc
people in the rural districts should
not have Ill the comforts and con-
vcniences of the people in the town
He has suggested three routes on
whicil to make the experiment, Sighs
Jolly Street end Cooks Mill 1t would
be a great luxury as we'll as an
economic thing to have ice and would
help to keep fresh butter and eggs
and meats. 1t would seem tLat the
people would appreciate this on the
part OF Mr. Kinard and give him suf.
fcient encouragement to make the
experiment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
ANNUAL SERMON NEXT SUNDAY.
Crozier Council J. 0. Z. A. NJ. to
Have Annual Sermon on Fifth
Sunday.

Rev. w. R. Bouknight, formerly
pastor of the Newberry circuit, and
a member of the Junior Order at Mol
lohon has been invited by the order
to preach the annual sermon, which
will be next Sunday, March 80, at
o'clock p. m. at Uion church. Croziec
Council No. lat ]. o. U. A. NJ. has
been organized fer four years and
now has II members in good stand
ing. This council has presented 4
flag and Bibles to the school at Mol
lchon.
On next Sunday the members will
march to the church in body to
hear the sermon. The public is i'll
vited. The ]. O. U. A. M. believes N
America first, that America is for
Americans, that undesirable immi.
grants should be kept from Our
shores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Very Few Can Claim Such.

Mr.. John Danielsen was at the
home of Mr.. Robert T. Hollingsworth
in Cross Hill Sunday. He tells the
reporter an interesting item which is
worth giving the readers OF The
Herald and News. Mr. Hollingsworth
is Is years old and has lived all these
years in the same house in which he
was born. This is remarkable face.
He is still hale and hearty as well as
Jolly. Mr.. Hollingsworth has nine
living children, five by his first wlfe.
His second wife was Miss Mary Den
mis-. the eldest sister of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. ]. T. Dennis. W
their four children, three went into
the service of their country in the
recent war. Burney having not as
yet returned from overseas. J. L.
returned with the 61st coast artillery,
of which he was member. Herman
was at Camp Jackson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY CALL
ED TO MEET WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL md.

] The citizens of the county are mere
ov called to meet at the court mouse
II o'clock a. m on Wednesday
April 2.
Reports are to be received from the
committees on acreage reduction and
reduction of fertilizer and 20 delegates
are to be elected to a meeting of tte
! citizens of the State called to meet
in Columbia on Thursday, April 3.
It is of vital Importance to the
movement to reduce acreage that full
reports be received at the meeting
on April 3 from each school district
III the county showing the total nGn-
ber of acres planted in 1918, total
, number acres to be planted IN 1917,
total reduction in cotton acreage III
1919 as compared with 1918. A num-
5er of school districts in the count
have not yet made report. 1t Is ao
! solrtely necessary that we have this
report so that full report may 'e
made to the convention to be he'd
in Columbia on April 8. 1t is nee
essarv for the State to make full re-
mort to the other cotton growing
States and this can be done only
whom fill reports are made for each
of the school districts in the county
At the convention on April tie
State will elect 20 delegates to a con-
vention to make permanent an or
eanization of the oSuthern Cotton AS
sociation as suggested by Gov. W.
G. Harding to arrange the most feasl-
bic plans for exporting, marketing
and warehousing cotton. This, asso
citation is to extend throughout the
entire cotton belt and will be wonder
fully helped by the Farmers Unloc'
Bankers Association, and various as
sociation of the South, all of which
will contribute to it.
All interests in the South are no"
cooperating and the fight is won l.
they all continue to stick together and
be helpful one to the other. Th's
movement affects all the business IN
terests of this section and should nave
as It does have the hearty coopera-
tion of all the people of whatever Vo
cation or business.
John NJ. Kinard, chairman; G. NJ
W ,@on. 3. c.. Matthews, H. L. Parr.
lJ L. Keitt, C. E. Summer, Ebert H.
Aull, " H. Wallace, Geo. Y. Hunter,
W. w. Wheeler, z. H. Suber, John l.,
Miller. W. B. Boinest, County Conf
mittee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. H. H. Blease on Monday.
March 81, at 6 o'clock
The other meetings for the year
1919 will be as follows:
April 14-Mrs. J. P. Shealy.
April 2S.-Mrs. G. L. Summer.
May 12.-Mrs. Nick Hutchison.
May 26.-Mrs. E. Hugh Summer.
June 9.-Mrs. J. w. Kibler.
June 23.-Mrs. j. NJ. Bowers.
June 30.-Mrs. S. +. Derrick.
July 14.-Mrs. A. R. Boozer.
July 2S.-Mrs. C. W. Riser.
August 11.-Mrs. n. w. Schumpert.
August 25-Mrs. T. N. Parks.
September 8.-Mrs A. ]. Bowers.
September 22.-Mrs. J. T. Mayes.
September 29.-Mrs. o. Wells.
October 13.-Mrs. E. R. Hipp.
October 27.-Mrs. C. r. Wise.
November 10.-Mrs. J. E. Summer.
November 24-Mrs. John Switten-
burg.
December S.-Mrs. R C. Sigh.