davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
R. R. BOARD
 IS APPOINTED
 BY PRESIDENT
(contfnued from Page One,

(Contfnued from Page One)
 The board is to establish permanent headquarters at Chicago and its mem- bers will devote all their time to the work. They will receive salaries of $10,000 a year each.
 MT. Hunt, one of the public repre- sentatives, is appointed for one year. He is former mayor of Cincinnati and former member of the Ohio House of Representatives During the war he was a captain in the National army Since 1915 he has been member of the board of trustees of Cincinnati Southern Railway, city owned util- tty.
 MT. Hanger, another representative of the public. Is named for two years. He is assistant commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Cancellation, and as member of that body has had considerable experience in handling labor disputes.
 Horace Baker, who is appointed to represent the railroad executives for a three year term, is a former general manager of the Cincinnati, New Or leans & Texas Pacific railroad. J. H. Elliot of Texas, is appointed for two years. He formerly was gen. eral manager of the Texas & Pacific railroad and subsequently, was a col 1 onel in the transportation corps o1 the. American Expeditionary Forces MT. Park Is vice president of the | Chicago Great Western Railroad, ant 1 is appointed for one year. MT. Phillips is vice president of tht | Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireme1 i and Enginemen. He is appointed l for three years.
 1 MT. Wharton, whose home is il ! Missouri, is an official of the Railwa. 1 Employees Department of the AIneri 1 can Federation of Labor and a mem l Der of the board of railway wage 1 and working conditions of the Unite,
 States Railroad Administration. Hi term is for two years.
 MT. Forester is president of tn 1 Brotherhood of Railway Steamshi 1 Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
 Station Employees. His term is fo
 one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From the Farmer, Tuesday; April 13, 187o)
 The wall of new brick building being erected for Mr. Charles Fox on the corner of Main and Congress streets, fell over this morning with loud crash
 
 Our city invaded this morning by vnainous set of desperadoes have ever had the fortune mis- fortune to behold
 They came on the steam tug Pope Cat1in and bound for Charles Island, off Milford, to attend prize fight which arranged for early this morning between Jim Kerrigan of New York, for purse of $500 and the championship of the 'lght heavy weights On account the load the boat here 200 300 toughs) and the head wind they did not arrive till 10 o'clock:
 Meantime another gang came from New Haven but the sheriff of New Haven along with number of deputies and put stop to the fight.
 The steamer Kennebec, from Baltimore for West Poin burned to the waters edge the 9th while dis charging freight at Gloucester Point in the Yak The spread with such rapidity that it with difficulty that the passengers escaped The baggage and destroyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births and marriage licenses were announced at the Blu reau of Vital Statistics, Welfare build ing, today:
 Births.
 To MT. and Mrs. Andrew Prebish, 1 Steuben court, Q boy April g. To MT. and Mrs. w J. Casey, 83 Clinton avenue, a boy April 3. To MT. and Mrs. Roman fIoflTboaz. t10 HaIlett street, a boy April 9. Nicola [Mastrioanni, 54 HaIlett street a girl April 10.
 Marriage Licenses.
 Luciano Riccio, 25, of NorwaEz, to Margherita Lucali1Io, g, of 27 George street
 John J. Heaney, P, 4S5 Barnum ave- nue, to Fedora Coburn, 20, of 3O3 Will liam street.
 Leon Janlilik, g, Sylvan avenue, to Mary sepso, 2, 1,o47 Reservoir ave nue. F. 6. zenhigh, a, South NorwaEk, to IsabeH Cunningham, g, 402 Han over street. F. G. Jakobein, 27, 22S Sheridan street, to Sadie JabEonski, 392 Bishor 1 avenue. Domenico Urbano, "A, 1os Goodwin street, to Mary Fioranto, 10S Goodwin | street.
 Nathan GeTbman. p, Yonazers, tc Dorothy Coleman, 21, Il Wordin ave nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
SOCIALISTS SEND
 DEBS MESSAGE

Chicago, April 13-The national ex- ecutive committee of the socialist party has made public the text of a message sent yesterday to Eugene V. Debs, now in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga It is described in the text as "fraterna1 greetings" and a message of love on the anniversary of your incarceration.'
 The message is highly cornmenda- tory of Debs and declares that he is 'fa beacon light to the suffering masses
 Dear Genet
 ''In the name of the millions whom you have touched with your love and inspired by your courage, the social 1st party sends you fratarna1 greetings and this message of love on the an- niversary of your incarceration. Though in cell you are too great a man, too magnificent a char acter to receive our pity. You have instead. our admiration, loyalty and love. By your courage and example you have heartened the disheartened and encouraged the discouraged and given new enthusiasm to those who have never wavered.
 ffIn your prison cell you are a bea. l con light to the suffering masses, anc
 your words are winged messenger | that are arousing the people iron 1 their sIumbers.
 l ''The spirit of our movement i 1 abroad in the land; the day of ou 1 victory approaches. We greet you; w 1 clasp your hand, resolved that we your comrades, shall strive to live a l you have lived, single nindedIy, de l voted to the workers cause, to tn end that the world may at least b free.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
OBITUARY
William H. Buck.

William H. Buck.
 William H. Buck died this morning at his home, 2160 Main street. MT. Buck was well known in the city be- ing employed for the past IS years by the American Tube & Stamping Co. Besides his wife, Elizabeth, three daughters, the Misses Ada and Eliza beth and Mrs. T. F. Cummings, two grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Angus Co1las, and one brother, Henry Buck, of Cincinnati, Ohio, survive him. Funeral will be held Thursday morn ing from his late home at 8:3O o'clock and from St. Patrick's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
BEAT UP WIFE
 CHOKED GIRL

During a family row this morning. Peter Gaston, of 195 Hallett street. beat up his wife, Josephine Gastons and choked his stepdaughter. Mrs Mary O'Shan1ey. The affair occurred in the family's home in HalIett street and Gaston was arrested. charged with assault. He will be arraigned in the City Court tomorrow morning It is alleged that Gaston had been drinking just before the altercatiop commenced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
WOMEN ADMITTED

ONE YEARS Dr. Anna Shaw then the greatest orator O of the feminist movement, described delightfuv to Bridgeport audience incident of in Phil adelphia The women took leading part in the campaign all of the money with which it victory being and there being funds remaining the which they decided agreed that the who raised the money sit in the gallery of the banquet hall and the
 isdifferent at the Democratic dinner which Monday evening. The will be present. upon the and they will be addressed Caroline RuuzRees the first Connecticut Democratic National Committee, who will elouuent- tell why women should vote the Democratic ticket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
COMPLETE TIEUP
 OF COAL INDUSTRY

Pittsburgh, Kas., April 13-Almost complete paralysis of the Kansas coal industry is reported today. The an nouncement at the headquarters of the coal operators as to operations said that only four steam shovels were working. No deep mines were work ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
COLONIAL HALL CROWDED

Colonial hall was crowded last ev- ening and every available space was taken when a musical program of rare excellence was gwen by the la dies of Charity of St Vincents hos pital for the benefit of the children's ward. All features of the program were well rendered. Especially beau tifu1 was the closing interpretative finale "The Rosary" assisted by six ty altar boys in full vested choir ef- feet with electrical tableaus. The mu- sica1 was given under the personal direction of Mrs. Mary Sales Hancort and was assisted by Mrs. Molly Daily Ogren as pianist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
IMPOSED SMALL FINE.

A fine of S1 and costs and a jail sentence of two months was imposed upon Lillian Willis, of 19S Knowlton street, today, in the City Court The Willis woman was arrested last Sun day for stealing a diamond pin from Albert Todriff, of the Atlantic hotel. She claimed the man gave her the jewelry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
SMALL FIRE AT ST. JosEPHs

A lighted match tossed carelessly away by an altar boy set fire to dra- peries in St. Joseph's National Po- fish church, 45 California street about 10:3O o'clock last night. Bremen were summoned by an alarm turned in from Box. No. 631 and had little difficulty in quenching the blaze. Damage amounted to about $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
HELD UNDER $500 BONDS.

Alleged to have stolen a quantity of wall paper and some paperhangers' tools, Harry Ffde1lman, of 31 Reilly street, was arraigned in the city court today on a charge of theft. The case was continued until April 14, and bonds were fixed at $500. Fidellman was arrested by detectives yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
GRAY FINED $50.

Arraigned in the City court this morning on a charge of theft Edward Gray, of Berkshire avenue was fined $50. Gray was arrested some time ago for taking some bottles of soft drinks, cigars and a pair of opera glasses from Sokol hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
GAMBLERS FINED.

Nicholas Mattiello, of 245 William street: Lawrence Oliver, of 124 Will lard street and Albert Cortucci, ot 1855 Logan street, all jitney drivers who were arrested yesterday for gam bling, were fined s5 and costs apiece when arraigned before Judge Frank L. Wilder, in the City Court today. The men were arrested yester- day morning by Special Officers May and Gleason, while shooting craps in MattieIlo's jitney bus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
TOURING CAR HITS JITNEY.

Going east on Fairfield avenue jitney driven by Osip Snabanartz was struck by a touring car at Court land street and Mrs. MarceIIa Jordan, 54, of 55 Barnum Terrace, Stratford, a passenger in the jitney, thrown to the floor of the machine, sustaining contusions and a sprain of the right knee, which were treated by Dr. B. J. Burns of the 5mergency hospital,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
ARRtE,sT DE2sERTE7R

Lester Horton, of Red Bank, IN. J., an alleged deserter from the United States army, was arrested by local detctives yesterday afternoon and sent to Fort Slocun, N. Y, today. The soldier was accompanied to the military post by Detective Frederick Derrick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

There will be a civil service exam nation for clerks and carriers for the local Post Office, April "A. The ages are-from IS to 45 years
 Applications can be obtained from Wallace Smith in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, or at the Registry window in the Post Of- fee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
NAMES NEW BOARD MEMBER.

Washington, April 13-Martin J Gillian of Wisconsin was nominated today by President Wilson to be g member of the Shipping Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
OPERATED CAR
 WITHOUT LICENSE

Barlow DeF'ranco. jitney driver of 243 Capitol avenue, was arrafgned in the city court this morning, charg- ed with operating a public service machine without a proper license. The case was nolIed upon the payment of s10. DeFranco was arrested by Off, cer A. F. Saanons yesterday after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Henry Weiss, of 2s2 Pine street, reported to the police this morning, that while he was eating in a local restaurant last night, someone stole his handbag containing clothes and a safety razor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
APPOINTED TO TARIFF COM

Washington, April 13-Former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio was named today to be a member of the Tariff Commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
MOST WAR DECORATIONS
WON BY ENLISTED MEN

The United States conferred 5,82S
decorations on men who served in the
Army during the war, according to in
formation made public by the War
Department. OF these decorations
60 per cent. went to enlisted men,
while the officers received only 81
per cent. The Distinguished Service
Medals were awarded to Sal officers,
this being a decoration limited to the
commissioned personnel.
The remainder of the awards con-
sisted of twenty-one Congressional
medals of honor to officers and fifty
seven to enlisted men, and 800 Dis
tinguished Service Crosses to enlisted
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
Millions Need
-Mangan
In Many Homes Better Health Is
Simply a Matter of Better
Blood
PeptO-Mangan Improves Blood
Composed of Approved Blood Making
EIements-Put Up In Liquid
and Tablet Form
PeptO- Mangan Improves Blood

Are you tired and weak and
'blue?" Do you say to yourself,
whats the use of living? What do
get out of life, dragging through this
drab existence in this unhappy way?"
You don't feel well and you don't
know why you have so little energy
to do anything, and you get all tired
out before it is done. There are mil
lions in busy America that have such
feelings now and then, and they are
to be pitied. But there is help. I'm
less some serious malady is at the
bottom of their trouble, a few weeks
IF Pento- Mangan will work a wonder
full change. Pepto- Mangan puts new
vigor into the blood and the blood is
the life fluid. With plenty of rich.
red blood coursing through ones body
one IS pretty likely to feel good and
vigorous and be strong and loog
hearty.
Go to your druggist and ask for
"Gude's Pepto- Mangan." Be sure to
say "Gude's." If "Gude's" is not on
the package it is not Pepto-M angan.
1t is put up in both liquid and tablet
form. Tell the druggist which you
prefer. There is no difference in the
medicinal value.-Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
WHAT'S YOUR FARM WORTH

What did your tobacco crop bring
you? Do you know that the demand
for export and the increased con-
sumption for alright Leaf" forced
unusually high prices and really
forced the market above what it
would have been under normal export
and ordinary increase? You know
that every abnormal market must re-
act. Well, that's history and part OF
it caused by the late war, but it all
has to do with our question "What's
your farm WORTH" If tobacco prices
hold up farm lands in Kentucky will
continue to hold up. If the bright leaf
market is lost by the destruction of
cigarettes, farm lands will go down
with falling prices.O One farmer was
be-moaning the increase in his land
tax: He seemed to forget that land
he bought for $125.O0 an acre now
commands $4,000. We can't keep it
all. Even Uncle Sam wants his share.
So if our land is valued at two or
three times what we paid for it, we
must pay higher taxes. That is set
tied. Now what will your farm land
be worth if you cannot raise tobacco9
Some folks are mighty busy already
against tobacco and we suggest mat
if you do not know what is going on,
that you write the Allied Tobacco
League of America, Pickering Bldg,
Cincinnati, o., If your farm is worth
t. Better keep posted anyhow. Are
you interested enough to write for in
formation on How to Keen Farm
Land Producing Profitsq You will
find an application form in this pa
per. Why not fill it out now and be-
come a member and receive our
monthly paper free. be informed and
then you will know and appreciate
what is being done to conserve your
farm investment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

DR.. R. M. Brame, discoverer Of
'prame's vapomentha Salve, has a
letter from G. C. Wright, superinten-
dent Of the Wilkes County, N. c.,
Public Schools, in which he says
awe have used Brame's Vapomentha
salve for nearly all the ills for which
It is prescribed and have always Sc
cured satisfactory results. If used
in time It has never failed to break
up colds, usually the forerunner of
Grippe, Influenza and Pneumonia,
speak from personal observa-
tion. believe if this preparation is
used in time il will prevent the de-
velopment Of pneumonia in every in
stance, If used according to direc-
TONS"
These strong statements are fully
justified by the remarkable recov-
cries that follow. Brame's Vapomen-
tina Salve is applied freely over the
chest and throat and inserted in each
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

nostril. Brame's vapomentha Salve
penetrates the pores of the skin, re-
heving congestion at the same time
healing vapors arise and are breathed
through the mouth and nose, loosen
ing the phlegm and causing the pa
tent to breathe freely. Its absolute
reliability is evidenced by dozens Of
unsolicited testimonials. Brame's
Vapomentha Salve will relieve pneu-
monia, influenza, grippe, pleurisy
bronchitis, whooping cough, catarrh
asthma, tonsilitis, hay fever and in
Illumination Of the skin.
Vapomentha is applied externally
and it will not stain. the clothes, as
other salves do. No home should
ever be without it. Buy it from YOU
dealer or direct from the Brame Drug
Co., North Wilkesboro, N. G. A small
bottle costs 30c; much larger one
containing six times as much, $1.2O
Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
A WORTHY INSTITUTION

Hazelwood Sanatorium, the only
tuberculosis sanatorium in the State
to open to patients from all parts
of Kentucky, is being offered to the
State Of Kentucky by the Louisville
Anti tuberculosis Association. The
federal government has recently
asked to buy the Sanatorium. How
ever, the Association feels that
Lakewood should be kept for the use
of the civilian population Of the
State, in the belief that the govern
ment will, if necessary, provide a
new institution for its purposes, and
that Kentucky really needs the serv-
ice which is being rendered only by
Hardwood Sanatorium.
There is a bill now before the Leg
islature providing that the State take
over the Senatorium to meet the
needs Of those suffering from tuber-
culosis in Kentucky. No expense for
maintenance is attached to the opera
ton Of Hardwood Sanatorium, ac-
cording to the bill. The rate of $15 a
week, which may be charged private
patients, and the provision that coun-
ties shall be charged for patients I'M
able to pay, is thought will make a
sulplus each year rather than a def
cit. This arrangement will not en-
tail any added expense to the coun-
ties, for the charge at Hapelwood will
not be appreciably greater than the
present cost of maintaining tubercu-
lar paupers in the county poor farms
and almshouses.
The bill, as presented, would keer
the institution out Of politics. AL.
though it is under the State Board
of Health, that board merely appoints
a superintendent, who makes all Of
the appointments and no member Of
the board may even suggest an ap-
pointment to him.
The Sanatorium is in a beautiful
and healthful location south of Louis.
vile. 1t is in the middle of fifty-twc
acres of ground, half of which is il
timber and half in cultived land
which furnishes vegetables for tn,
patients. The institution is composed
Of an administration building, hos.
pital, four cottages, a dairy barn, 6
'ating plant and water tank fo
protection from fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

Republican publicity is full of the
name and fame of Abraham Lincoln
these days. No one can blame the
G. o. p. for driving public attention
from Lodge to Lincoln, but it is well
to remember that ii is the Pedant
of Nahant and not the Great Enamel
pator that is directing Republican af-
fairs in the Senate Just now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
men and 1916 to officers.

men and 1,5I6 to officers.
The twenty-one officers receiving
Distinguished Service Medals includ-
ed three lieutenant colonies, one ma
jor, six captains, six first ieutenants
and five second ieutenants. Nearly
81 per cent. Of these medals were
awarded to members of the 3Oth, 33rd
and S9th divisions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
PARAGRAPHS

Some men just can't foot a bill
without kicking.
The average milk pail refuses to
upset until it gets full.
Babies are coupons of interest at
tached to bonds of matrimony.
Many a woman keeps a dark Sc
cret in bottle labeled chair dye"
Bachelors frequently rail against
the married state, but spinsters never
never.
When December weds May, tn. lat
ter is apt to forget that she is Mrs
December.
The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
NATIONS BANKING POWER
NO LONGER CENTRALIZED

Evidence Of the decentralization of
the ccuntry's banking power is fur
nished in one Of the latest reports
of the Comptroller of the Currency.
1t is pointed out that Of the 100 ma
ton banks with resources above $685.
100000 each, % are in New York.
Twenty years ago IA of the 10 banks
In this class were in New York City.
The 100 banks covered in the
Comptroller's latest analysis are
scattered in 80 cities, while in 1899
the nineteen large banks wore con-
centrated in five cities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

He alone is great who can suggest
a thought in such a way that the
other man believes he originated it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

Nature has made some mistakes.
and one Of them was when she failed
Yto make the American Beauty as
hardy as she made the American
onion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

The more the great "shore admiral"
talks the more at sea he appears to
be.