davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-16
"Goshl How my back aches!"

"Goshl How my back sches!"
After Grip, "flu" or colds, the kidneys
and bladder are often affected called
nephritis, or Inflammation Of kidneys.
This is the red flag Of danger-better
be wise and check the further inroads Of
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
ful discovery Of DIR. Pierce's, known "A
Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because IL expels
she uric acid poison from the body and
removes those pains, such as backache.
rheumatism in muscles and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood Is allied with poison
Gus waste matter, which settles in the
feet ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes In bag-like formations.
DIR. Pierce's Anuric is many times more
potent than lithia and often eliminates
uric acid as hot tea melts sugar.
MADEIRA, CALI recommend DR..
Pierce's Anuric very highly. | have
suffered for the last three years with
catarrh of the bladder, having tried
every remedy l heard Of but without
relief. saw Anuric advertised In
the paper, and like . drowning man
srs Il also which did '1 %sS srea wS sas.
cess, As II relieved me almost imme-
diately, before had taken all Of the
trial package, and having great conf
dence In the remedy Immediately sent
to the drug store and bought package.
] can say 10 all suffering from any
disease OF the kidneys OF uric acid
troubles. try this remedy and suffer no
longer. l have great faith in Doctor
Pferce's remedies.-S. P. HKNsL.Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-16
AUTOMOBILE
MMF1LN'TS@lA

The porcelain of spark plug may
be made almost as clean as new by
soaking In carbon disulphide.
Short circuits may be found II,
countless places. Generally they are
found In the battery itself.
When driving in the rain. snow or
fog 1t is very essential that the wind
shield should be kept clean.
After 1t has stood for several days,
even in tight tank. gasoline will be
come dead and slow to ignite.
Stronger motor car bodies are be-
ing built, but so far the locomotives
have won all the arguments.
In many makes of wire wheels the
greatest care must be exercised In
putting the locking devices in place.
Many motorists carry a flashlight in
their cars. and this little piece Of
equipment is extremely valuable for
emergency use.
The motortruck buyer must be care
ful In selecting vehicle to see that
the body is not too wide or too long
to transgress some local ordinance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-16
KEEP SEDIMENT TRAP CLEAN
Catch All Foreign Matter
That Accumulates.

Most present-day gasoline tanks are
fitted with sediment trap, which
usually is located at the place where
the pipe line leaves the tank. This
trap has wire gauze screen and a
cup Is provided to catch foreign mat
ter. The car owner should make It
practice to clean this sediment trap
out twice a month during active op-
Grafton. The present grade OF motor
fuel Is not strictly pure and foreign
matter rapidly accumulates in this
catch-all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-16
For the Car Owner Who Cannot Find
Time to Grease the Springs In the
Reliable Way, Compressed Air o.
fers Interesting Possibilities.

illustrates the method. A nozzle may
be improvised from an old tire valve,
as shown at the right.
A little fine-fiaked or powdered
graphite with the oil will make Its ef-
feet much more lasting.-John A. Prior,
New Haven, Conn.,, In Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
ELECTION EXPENSES.
What 1t Costs to Let Women Vote.


The state treasurer Of every suffrage
state has declared that woman SUI
frage has, not appreciably increased
election expenses. Denver, in 1916, re-
corded the lowest per capita (of> pop
ulation) cost of voting IA eents) OF
tho larger cities of the United States
In Cheyenne, Wyoming, voting cos's
10 cents per capita (of populatlonl d
loss sum than in any city of its SIZE.
# was computed in June, 1913 that
New York city could vote all it's wom-
on for inst one-sixth of what it mas
heen costing to vote it's men. 1t COSY
100000 in 1917 to vote 691,8 men
II was explained by the election OF
fcia4s that an equal number OF women
could be voted for an addltlonsH SUI 8
of $50. 900, making $35O,OO0 in all. II
had cost the city 43 cents eaen u
vote. it's men, but it would only neec
q ner capita expenditure OF Genus
more to care for as many more Wcme4
at the polls.
In Ghicago's experience it was fou M
+baT the actual additional cost OF LII
woman voter, was about one-third. )
Women pay their full pro rata sllat'
Of the taxation for election expense
and fhey have been doing so for NOR
than a century. while deprived by las
from casting a vote.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15

~ EoPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who DO
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and reerea-
ton, need tonic to help their blood
reyitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony OF
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. w. Dysart. lady of prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
vile, says:
"I didn't feel like myself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
WHERE MEN ONLY VOTE
DEBTS ARE GREATER.

In the city Of Baltimore, Maryland,
where woman suffrage is rejected, the
total Doeulation in 1919 was 100000.
The debt of the city is.$66, 127,l74 or
more than 800 per capita, the budget
500 O2O,O99, or more than S5o per
capita.
In Richmond, Virginia, another state
where suffrage was rejected, the pop
u1ation Of 165, 900, is burdened with
debt of $12,5f3, O97 or $50 per capita
and with a budget Of $5,6O4,Ol3, OF
,s44 each. (World Almanac, 1920
In February, 1916, the Denver, Colo
RADIO. Chamber of-Commerce said:
"Denver's per capita Indebtedness is
S3.62 Per capita Indebtedness OF
other cities follows:
Louisville, $5O.13; st. Paul ga. 10 ;
Worcester, Mass, 1920; Columbus
Ohio, $46.O5; Toledo, $5O.54; Atlanta
Ca, $3O28.
"Two million and a quarter dollars
we're spent in homes last year, costing
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
"The state has made great progress
IN agriculture. In 1914 it amounted 70
sS9. 57s, 200 and in 1915, to S95,Ooz'o9o.
The indebtedness Of Massachusetts
q male suffrage state, was IN 1918
$2279 per capita.
Tn California and Colorado, woman
suffrage states, the same year, It was
/ So. So and 1910 per capita In kansas
If was IA cents, and in Oregon cents
(Figures are from the United STATES
Snecial Census. report on "Wealtn
Debt and Taxation" Table 1O)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
CAN A STATE AFFORD NOT
TO LET WOMEN VOTE?
READ THESE TAX FIGURES.

The lowest city tax rate but one
listed in the 1920 figures of the World
Almanac, pages 7O2-7O5) is in Musko-
gee, Okla, a full suffrage state. 1t IS
35 cents on the hundred.
The highest. tax rate in the United,
States at the same time is in MilWau-
kee, Wis, $2O.17 per hundred. W1scon-
sin until 1919 had no woman suffrage.
1t now has presidential suffrage.
Of the twenty-one cities in the Unit
ed States quoted in thefWorld Almanac
list as having tax rates below 81 ten
are in states which have full, presiden-
tial or primary suffrage.
There are but three male suffrage
states in which any cities are listed
with a tax rate below 81 on the hun
dred.
The suffrage cities with a low tax
rate are: South Bend, Ind, a cents !;
! Ogden, Utah, u cents; Niagara Falls,
| N. Y, so cents Kalamazoo, Mich, 80
cents; Muskogee, Okla, 80 cents; Kan
sas City. Kan, 80 cents; Hutchinson,
Kan, 75f cents; Fort Wayne, Ind, 64
cents; Fort Smith, Ark, so cents
Cleveland, O., 10 cents.
In 1916 Washington, full Suffrage
/ state, went out of debt.
And Wyoming in that year mao no
need of taxes for state government.
'1Taxes were not levied for the sup
port Of the state government" SAID the
Anaconda Standard Q910. tThe in
come of lands, leases, royalties and In,
terest on investment last year was
S80S, 241.O2, while the amount received
from direct taxation was $56o,49T o l.
There was a cash balance on hand al
the beginning Of the year of S4lS,42o.
so. The actual expenses of Wyoming
were $1,3O5, 588.21.- After paying al
expenses and making some invest
ments in permanent funds, there Il
carried over cash balance OF S1o9'
587.12. With this balance and tn
income derived this year from OF
and mining development, reyaltie
on state lands, leases and fees, tn
state will easily be able to get aion'
/ a year at least without any dlrec
taxation" Wyoming has, full suffrage
In January, 1916, equal suffrage kaI
sas paid off it's last dollar of indebted
& ness.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
]" Didn't Rest Well !"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleeptessness-l2 Relieved by .Ziron.

"I didn't rest well some nights. ]
would be just as tired when got VI
in the morning as when went 70
bed: I would get weak, and have KIND
of fainty spells-at times hardly able
to do my homework.
ST heard of .Ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. thought IL
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe Zircn has done me good
I feel better. am glad to recommend
it as a good tonic
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran
tee protects you. At your druggist =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-15
An+is Honored DR.. shaw.

Anti-suffragists are busiiy defaming
+,,a doad suffrage leader, DR.. Anna
Howard shaw, in North Carolina TO-
dav This is what they said OF her IN
tbe,r official organ under date OF July
T. 1919:t - Tho
.aThere are thousands OF women VIZ
honored DIR. Shaw for her otner l los
who never did agree with her suHras s.
views. She was an honest raole"Aa.
She fought in the open" ..,.,.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

reductions of about two billions in Americas taxes. He assailed the Re
 publican claims of the present ses- sion of 'retrenchment' in expend- itures, saying this was merely a fraudulent and deceitful device in
 volving the cutting of departmental
 estimates No real economy was af-
 fected by such methods, he showed,
 because the "saved'' amounts are sub-
 seouentIy taken care of in deficiency
 appropriation bills.
 Reverting to the winning of the war. Representative Hull sharply said that while v the whole world is ap- plaudng Americas part in this war only Republican critics at home are l finding fault.
 s'Only a Democratic Congress car l be expected and relied upon to brins about speedy, comprehensive ant equitable reforms in taxation saic 1 Representative Hull in concluding hi l indictment of the Republican part. l for failure to keep it's pre-electiol pledges and after-election causu ! promises regarding taxation reform
 and economy in governmental ex 1 penses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
TO. ADJOURN WITHOUT
 |C0mPL WORK
Charge of This Nature Is Made by Rep. Corden
 Hull.

Washington, D. C., June 1.---Ar- raigning the Republican majority of the House because of it's failure to keep pledges made to the country for a revision of war taxation laws, Rep resentative Corden Hull, Democratic member of the Ways and Means com n1ittee and tax expert of the House, charged that the G. O. P. is preparing to adjourn Congress without comple- ton of legislative tasks.
 The refusal to take up taxation leg ista tion, whish the President and Sec retary of the Treasury have urged and which even the Republican party caucus promised in May, 1919. MT Hull said was but one illustration "of a number of other solemn pledges embraced in t1ds pretended caucus program of legislation which have SC far been studiously ignored and de 1iberately broken
 Representative Hull quoted from the caucus pledge, setting out among other legislative items: 'fReduction 1T domestic taxation, simplification o1 laws relating thereto and in1n ediate repeal of obnoxious consumption taxes.''
 MT. Hull suggested that perhaps tn,
 Republicans were planning to let al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

the war taxes stay on the books until after the November election, hoping that the country would blame the DemocratIc party instead of the Re publican for the continuation of the war burdens. With the war long past. tive Hull contended, there was no excuse for the "do-nothing" policy of the G. o. F., which should have proceeded long ago to consid CT taxation legislation removing inequal- 1t1eS in the war laws and revising the entire scheme of the tax burden.
 This was urged year ago by the
 President and Secretary of the Treas ury, MT. Hull showed, so the Republi-
 cans could not plead as an excuse for
 non action the fear of a Presidential
 veto of their tax bill.
 That the Democratic party had all
 ways administered the affairs of the government more cheaply than the |fRepubGcan was asserted by Repre- sentative Hull. The Tennessee mem Der produced figures showing that each Dem ocratic administration had been able to reduce expenses as com pared with the preceding Republican administration, while each Republican administration had spent more than the preceding Democratic admini9tra- ton.
 Quoting Blaine in his Twenty Years in Congress- MT. Hull said that Blaine | in discussing previous Democratic ad ministrations said that during the long period of their domination they 1 guarded the Treasury against every form of corruption and every attemp at extravaIgance.'
 Representative Hull told the Hous' | that no other important governmen has so nearly balanced current re I ceipts and expenditures at this earl. | stage after the war as has the United | States, Notwithstanding the fact tha | other nations have added new taxe | to their war taxes" while a Demo
 cratic Congress was responsible fo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
WALLACE GAINS IN
 WEIGHT TRAVELLING

Here's a funny one. Not many months ago Eddie Wallace of Brook lyn, N. Y, sailed for Europe, a prom ising young featherweight- Eddie spent his time in England and Aus tralia and finally boarded a boat homeward bound, and still a perfect ly good featherweight. But it was a long, round about journey that Ed die had to make, for he had to go from Australia to England, and thence to the United States. The journey took him all of eight weeks, and upon his arrival in Brooklyn the supple, slender Eddie had become al most a welterweight. Nothing to do but eat, why wouldn't I put on q little weight?" queries Eddie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Marie Willis

Marie, wife of John Willis died early Sunday morning at her home 3779 Main street. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Mrs. Marie Nolan, three grandsons John Willis, a member of the Fire depart ment, Thomas IT. Willis and William L. Willis, chauffeurs employed by the U. M. c. Co.,, two granddaughters, Mrs. Charles Denaury and Mrs. Chas Sederval1 of New Britain. Mrs. Will lis was a. pioneer of that section of the city and resided in that locality for fifty years. Funeral will be held from her late home No. 3779 Main street, Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, and from St. Patrick's church at 9:30 with solemn high mass. In torment will be in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Mrs. Anna J. McEwen.

Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of Anna J. Mckenzie McEwen, wife of William L. Mo Ewen, held yesterday morning at g o'clock, from the family home, 70 Whitney avenue. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, by Rev. John C.. Lynch. Rev. John J.. Keane officiated as deacon and Rev. c. M. Mosey as sub deacon. There was a wealth of floral tributes. Bur iaI was in St. Bernard's cemetery, New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
SPIT-BALL TWIRLERS
 FEW IN MAJORS

It seems to me that the old veter- an spit-bau twirlers should be per mitted by the big league officials to continue using the splitter for the rest of their baseball careers. It is per- fect1y all right to forbid new pitch CTS from using it, but the old-timers whose sole stock in trade is the splitter should not be driven out of the game To forbid them the use of the spitbaH is to virtually throw them into the discard, for pitchers such as Phil Douglas, Jack Quinn, etc, are of little value without it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Mrs Elizabeth S Har~erty

The funeral ofS Mrs Elizabeth Haggerty was held yesterday morn ring at S=3O o'clock from the family 5anorne, TAP Brooks street Rev Hubert EDahne celebrated a high mass of re- sTuisrn at o'clock in St. Joseph s German church There was a large -attendanre of relatives and friends. 1.-The floral offerings were many. The
 bearers were Frank Havey, Thomas .ayyrch. John Murray, Philip Swick Jaaan Cpnnsrass and, Harry May. Bur ial wassin st Miehaad's cemetery The
 -counnrittal service was read by Father tDafne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
TWO HELD FoR TRIAL

Accused of stealing $50 from thes home of MT. and Mrs. John SiIchrislzs%s of Fairfield, MT. and Mrs. John Roe K linski, of Jennings road, Fairfeld%i were placed under arrest Saturday night, and held for trial in the Fair field town court, Thursday morning. RoeIinski is also alleged to have sold some liquor to Silchrisk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Frank R. Imndvren

Frank R. Lundgren, Al, died Sun day morning at the family home 1S4 tBrewster street after a brief illness tof heart disease He conducted a grocery store on Brewster street and twas well known in Black Rock. A r<rife, three daughters, Cecilia tGladys, and Ruth, a. son, Arnold, his iparents, MT and Mrs. Frank Lund- gren, two sisters, Mrs May Cassidy and Mrs Oscar Douvau and two tbrothers, Richard and Paul Luntl- Agren, survive him. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at
 2-30 o'clock at the late home Rev M c. Woodruff, pastor of the Black
 Rock Congregational church, will of ffiriate- Burial will be in Mountain iGrove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

Mary Harty and Miss Margaret Harty and a brother, James Harty, of New York city, survive her. The funer- al will be held Wednesday morning at 9:45 o'clock, from the late resi- dence. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 1O:45 o'clock in St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
FIND CHILD'S BODY.

The body of a male infant wa. found yesterday by Patrolmam Cole of the Third precinct, at the mouth o Burr Creek, in Fairfield avenue. I was wrapped in cloth, and there were no marks of identification.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
ASSAULT CHARGE NoLLED.

Charges of assault against Louis Kish, of 95S Wordin avenue and Will liam Jackawitz, of 121O Pemoroke street, were no11ed in the City court this morning. Both men were arrest ed last night after they had ensaseo in a. fist fight in a jitney bus at the corner of State street and West ave- nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Mrs. Emma l.. Franklin

Emma Louisa Franklin, AS, wife of Benjamin R. Franklin, was found dead in bed on Sunday at her home, E179 She eridan street Death was caus- .led by heart disease according to
 Medical Examiner Gar1ick- Besides Aaer husband, a daughter, Mrs Geo t<srMm of Yonkers, N Y-- three sons, FBenjaInin l., William and August FFrank1ln and two sisters, survive her hFHnera1 arrangements have not been tGnnpleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Mrs. Maud Persons

Word was received in the city last night of the death of Maude Per- sons, wife of J. O. Persons, formerly of Yale street, this city, which oc- cured in the Sarah Leigh hospital, Norfolk, Va Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Norfolk Mrs. Persons was well known in this city She was a member of the Bridge port Art League and was an active member in the Red Cross society during the recent war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
artI,.,r 1T 1Connor

Arthur J. O'Connor, infant son of Timothy J. and Kathryn McTernan O'Connor, died yesterday at the fam tly honAs-y16s Hadley street after a brief xflfisss st ,se, run sfaf Sservices will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at-the late home. Burial will Se in St. MichaefS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Miss Agnes III. Little.

FErnera1 services for Miss Agnes Hyatt Iittle, who died in South Nor walk. were largely attended yester- day afternoon at 2::3o o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Hawley & Will mot. S66 Lafayette street. Rev. Paul Edwards, pastor of the First L1
 F. church. conducted the services. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Mrs. Louise J. Farrell.

After a protracted illness, Louise J.
 Harty Farrell, wife of Peter H. Far reIl, died yesterday at the family home,Ts5 Ldndley street. Besides her Edsbahd, three children, Marie, Dorothy and Anna two sisters, Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

Farmers demand recognition of both political parties. Well, anyway the politicians are very cordial to lem for at least three months before election.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
PresbYterian

~ aaiAA WI AhAAA
The Sunday school last Sunday
was of banner" attendance. A
good congregation attended the
morning service, at which time
two united with the church on
profession of faith. Tie Endeavor
meeting in the evening was also
splendidly attended, and the lead
er. Miss Nina Garvin, showed
much preparation for the service.
There viii be all the regular
services next Sunday. The theme
of the morning sermon Will be,
Good Coming Out of Nazareth. "
The chief purpose of selecting this
theme is to help the young people.
1t is hoped that a goodly number
Of this class will be present at the
service.
The young peoples study-enter-
/ tainment class will hold the regu-
/ lar meeting at the beach on next
Monday evening, April Goth, If
weather permits. Should the
weather be inclement, the meeting
win be held in the lecture room of
/ the church. There's an unusual
anticipation OF the event. All the
young people are invited. Let all
meet at the bank at 700 O'Clock.
r. G.. Williams,
Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22
THE FLAG ON THE SCHOOL
HOUSE

Hurrah for our flag, the flag of
the bravel
Gallant heroes have died that ban
ner to save!
From flagstaff and school-house it
floats far and vide,
The emblem of freedom, of honor
and pride.
That banner that floats on the
school-house.
IIurrah for our flag, the flag of the
free
Let it float from the crag, let it
wave 0 'er the sea;
Let the light breeze unfold it, or
fierce tempest rave
For the flag on the school-house
forever shall wave .
Milton Smith.
NashOn. Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-22
Center Services

There was fairly good attend
ance at both services last Sunday.
Mr.. Dunlap proves the wisdom of
the choice Of electing him superin-
tendent OF the school We make an
appeal to the parents of the com
munity to see that the children
regularly attend, that the interest
may keep up and possible good be
the result.
Sunday school begins at 300
O'Clock, followed with preaching.
X. G. Williams in charge.