davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1920-01-03
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach

How can anyone With sour. s,sZ
stomach, who is osAstsntiy beichtnU. hoR'
heartburn and suffers from ipdis sesfieo nnve
anything but . bad krsathf All u thAse'
stomach disorders mean Just sss thasa-s
Acid Stomach.
BAToNIC the vs.Asrfui new sasMsse'
remedy In pleasant taSfing tablet form theo
you eat like bA ~ candy. brtnEs cutsls
relief from these stsueash rpissries EAroH-
&c sweetens the breath because II make tnS-
stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try
for that nasty taste, cong gestsd threat nD8
"heady feeling" after tse much smoking.
II neglected, Acid-stocaaoh may caoss yvH
. lot of serious trouble. 1t leads To uur-
vousness headaches Insomnia, meaanshouas
rheumatism, sciatica, heart troueis, uAoss
and cancer OF tho stomsch II Askss -
millions OF vlctiTr, weak and massraaAA
listiess. lacking In energy, all tired sSt. n
often brings about chronic invan6isrn. Prs-
mature old ago. . shortening Of ONES ssyR
You need the help that HATONlC eaa Ss,3
you II you are net feeling stssns Anf
well as you shsulA rou win - suypriSs&
to how much sstter you win feel sast a.
roon you begin taking this wonasSfsb
stomach remedy. Oct q big 50 cent Sars
from your druggist tsdAy. He VIA rstussnS
your money II you are net satisosd
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
There may be no such thing as a
sixth sense, but In many lines of work
there are certain kinds Of knowledge
that appear remarkable to others who
have different occupations.
For instance, there is the art of
opening safes by listening to the lock
tumblers passing each other; the abil-
ity to guess within few pounds of
the weight Of man or beast; and, Of
course the fellows who can "spot" an
automobile in the distance and tell
you its name and model.
No less remarkable than some of
these things is the way in which many
country grain buyer can tell his GUS
toner's team of horses as far as he
can see them. Not only that, but he
learns to know his customers grain at
the beginning Of each crop season and
does not need to run tests on every
load hauled. A test Of the first load
or two Of, farmers crop Is usually
enough to form a correct idea Of
the quality and condition of that farm
er's grain. OF course, every load is
closely examined to see If it Is uni
form with previous loads.
With all this superknowledge, how
ever, the country grain buyer often
overlooks the need for a better knowl-
edge Of federal grain grades, accord
Ing to the bureau Of markets, and this
Is said to explain certain criticisms
leveled at federal grain grades as ap-
piled ut country points. Wherever
federal grades are used by country
buyers who understand how to apply
them, reports show that such country
buyers are holding their trade and
that the farmers seem better satisfied
than to have a buyer make price
without any definite standard as q
basis.
When No. I is Not No. I.
Unless federal grades are applied
Fair play., 1920-01-03

has had no way Of measuring it's eff
cheney.
One Of the first essentials is
proper analysis Of farm activities,
such as Is recommended by the United
States department of agriculture. With
the facts that are made available by
such an analysis, the farmer can more
readily find the strong and the weak
points in his system of management
and thus make improvements with
some confidence In the results. A farm.
er may not know off-hand what his
total farm Income is, but he does know
with considerably accuracy the facts
necessary to determine this income.
The final result of the analysis of q
farm business is determined mainly
by few large items which the farmer
does know quite accurately. The first
requisite, therefore, is to assemble and
classify properly the items, large and
small, that 60 to make up the yearly
totals.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
RESULT OF ANALYSIS
OF A FARM BUSINESS
Farmers Usually Have Details
Sufficiently in Mind.
With knowledge of Costs and Previous
Income Man Is Better Equipped to
Market Produce ProfitabIy-An.
alysis Is Essential.

prepare n United States Depart
~" Of Agriculture)
Farmers live sometimes been un-
Justly criticized for knowing little
about the business side of their work.
The fact is that they usually have the
details sufficiently in mind, but they
are not always ready to summarize
and bring them together into a con-
crete statement. With knowledge of
what his costs and previous income
have been the farmer is better equip
ped to market his produce profitably
and to determine what future expendi-
lures are advisable.
i In the work of the Office of farm
management several thousand farms
have been studied to analyze their op-
erations from business standpoint
and learn of the most important rea-
sons for their success or failure. Ex-
perience shows that It Is not possible
to distinguish profitable farms by cas-
nal observation. Where farmer Is
operating a large business, even low
rate of interest without any wages for
QlmSGu WOuiu III SbAhNASht AehNS
to give a prosperous appearance to
the farm. But farm cannot properly
be called successful unless 1t pays a
fair rate of interest on the investment,
returns fair wages for the farmers la
bor, and maintains at the same time
the fertility of the soil. A better reali-
kation of the fact that the farm is a
complex business. subject to certain
economic laws, Is one Of the benefits
TO be derived from systematic study
lot production, marketing, and so on,
as 1t should be carried on by the up
to-date farmer.
Farmers know that the gain from n
big business should be more than from
a small one, that good cows are more
profitable than poor ones, and that
good crops are more desirable than
those which do not pay for harvest.
ing. The real difficulty is that the farm
er has had no convenient way of meas
uring just how good or how poor his
business really was or is; that is. he
Fair play., 1920-01-03
Keep Accounts.

Farming is a business the same us
banking or running a mercantile estab-
lishment. There are products to be
sold and articles to be bought. The
keeping Of q record of these and de-
termining the relation Of the outgo to
the income are important considera-
tions on every farm. The farmer
should know what his income is and
just how he is disposIng of It. He
can only know this by keeping books
and the first of the new year Is the
proper time to begin.-Exchange
Fair play., 1920-01-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which Is a gentle laxa-
tive, regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal, stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
It Is a sovereign remedy used in many
thousands Of households all over the
civilized world for more than half q
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia,
sluggish liver. coming up of food, pal
pitation, constipation and other in
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try q bottle,
take no substitute.-Adv.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

by country buyers somewhere along
the way to the consumer there is sure
to be dissatisfaction. Some buyers
are afraid to buy on grades. and so
start lot of trouble for themselves
and others from whom they buy their
grain.
Some line elevators complain that
they lose on wheat bought in the coun-
try by the elevator managers. The
wheat is often graded lower at the
terminal market than the grade given
to the farmer by the buyer.
Checking Up the Grader.
1t is mistake for the farmer to in
sist that his wheat shall be graded
No. 1 in cases where the grain Is not
entitled to that grade. The country
buyer who overgrades in order to
please his customers, and then under
weighs or assesses more dockage than
justified, Is unfair both to the farmer
and to the company for whom he Is
buying. Then, too, 1t Is mistake for
the country buyer not to grade wheat
No. when 1t Is Of No. 1 grade.
Nowadays the farmer can check this
grading. for he can send a representa-
tive sample to any licensed inspector,
and receive an official sample certifi-
cate.
Buyers who know how to apply fed
eral grades may easily test the first
load farmer brings in, and keep the
sample as type sample of that farm
| er's wheat or corn or oats, while the
remaining loads are marketed. 1t Is
not unusual in some localities for a
farmer to bring sample of his wheat
to the buyer soon after thrashing, and
offer to sell his crop on the basis Of
price made on the sample, with the
understanding that the wheat when
hauled shall be equal to the sample
That gives the buyer plenty of time
to apply all the tests necessary to es-
tablish accurately the correct grade
of the grain.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
zy2oJEMA%ERAL
5EARM'11OTES>
The sllO Is forage insurance.

The silo Is forage insurance.
Manure is very valuable by-prod,
uct from livestock.
COwpeas. soy beans and velvet beans
are very closely related.
Barnyard manure Is one of the most
important by-products on the farm.
Money In bank is one safe invest
ment; another is green crops turned
under.
Flowing or spadlng the garden In
the fall Is the best possible way tc
destroy the bugs that plagued you no
this season.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
For 900 yeors COLD MEDAL Haar-

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
jty to withstand attacks of kidney,
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
Fair play., 1920-01-03
IMMENSE LOSS BY RODENTS
Estimated $500, 900, 900 Lost to Farm.
ers by Work Of Different
Little Creatures.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
There are scores of different kinds
of rodents to be found in the United
States, causing loss in food and feed
crops estimated at $30O00O,OOO. For
the community interested in making
the most out of its agriculture this
fact emphasizes the Importance of per-
sistent concerted campaigning against
these creatures.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for a while to keep yourself in c0ndi-
ton and prevent q return of the dis.
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money IL you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
Goldfish Prettily Marked.

The collecting and breeding Of fancy
goldfish by the many people who mako
1t their "hobby" has never produeeA
q more brilliant result than ''Mlss Id.
erty," noted during the last fe6y month";
as the fish whose progeny are being
sold to raise funds for . city Acaua1~
ium. Miss Liberty" numbers anoa0
moor-black, a red-scaisd japanese, am
a brown transparentScaled Jnpanase
goldfish, and accounts y thb WY 1a9'
her own strange appearance The D-
der body is red, Tie back white, VIM.
the fantastic nArkings on f1ns nDk.
body are blue-Popular MeeAanSao'
Magazine.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
Not by the Hour.

"Do you understand the new tele-
phone rates?"
mo. Can You explain them?"
II think so. OF course you know we
are to have metered service"
"Yes; saw that in the paper"
"That means We will be charged
for every CALL"
Each call will be distinct charge,
them"
"Yes."
"Im glad Of that. I had an idea
when they put meter on the line
they were going to charge us by the
hour, and judging from the time it
bankrupt me."-Detroit Free Press.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
cuticura for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In.
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
First Jap Emigrant.

The first Japanese to come to Amer
ica was a fourteen-year-old boy '-ho
had been shipwrecked and picked up
by an American sailing vessel.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

The members Of the "Order Of the
Incompetent" are all self-elected, but
never admit they are members.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

When the experienced parlor maid
has spent her savings she can grab
broom and proceed to raise the dust.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Weak men believe in luck; strong
men believe in cause and effect.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

when nearly everything else was oysR
and above.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
Quite Otherwise.

Poor girl!'
"WellT
"She went on the stage"
"ToO badw
"And now she just can make bare
living"
"If she's one of those 'Frolics,'
bare living doesn't necessarily mean
poverty, my dear."-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
"Tyinu the Knot"

A priest at wedding in old Baby
lonia used to take a thread from the
garment of the bride and another
from that of the bridegroom. These he
tied together into knot, and pre-
sented to the bride as a symbol of
the binding nature of the union be-
tween her and her husband. Hence
the expression, "tying the knot"
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Joining the Police.
$50 you want to leave, cook? What
motive have you for going away?"
1T amt a motive, mum; it's only
policeman" Tlt-Bits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
THE ADVICE OF THE PRESIDENT

vxy ooDROW WILSON, recovered from his long illness, w calm, enthusiastically hopeful, calls the Democratic party task of responsibility and vast President that the Democratic party twill just what issue and that it will not either to ambiguity evasion in doing so-"
 He that the Democratic party will meet the chal Chicago platform, and will follow his advice the Jackson Day dinner submit the Covenant of the League "to a great and solemn referendum"
 The selection of Ohio the Republican candidate President speak of the attitude of other Ohio the League of Nations William Mckinley seized upon providing the greatest insurance dis covered against Senator Theodore Burton another Ohio Republican possessing of perception ard ent champion of it.
 The President has not, snd will not interfere with the de- of the delegates to the Democratic convention He confidence that they will ac wisely that they will make
 platform unmsakable purport and that they will make Nations the dominant controlling issue it actually s
 The completely the Democratic party follows the ad- Woodrow Wilson the better will be its chance of tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
GEORGE w. PERKINS

said that aristocratic class that say dominant ruling class in nation could be thrown all of its members retained the clear conviction that their privileges emoumens rightly equtably theirs Some students have maintained that privileged class does not break down until many members of it of its influence
 successful revolutions taken place, in which there has not been leadership inc class about to be overthrown-
 From this statement of theory may claim which George w Perkins a place the continued recollection of his counrymen dsad
 Perkins, observing many years ago, the growing between employers and employed became employers enjoyed negotiable advantages perhaps ed the uarian conclusion that the privileges of his would be longer by granting labor patton in the profits of industry and assuring to fly for the future
 He became the champion collective bargaining of ifs market value to the employees corporations favored old age pensions and other for providing against industrial disaster in the life of the workers
 He considerable force in the a greater force perhaps than Col Roosevelt furnished found of the money which Progressive pagn possible He provided in the platform and he contributed that splendid organza on which took away much the larger half the Republican party
 Dying prematurely broken down by many labors intense devotion to duy George w Perkins of man to whom society is deeply indebted.
 Such reap the full reward of credit for they accomplish. They middle of the men, They act in the social structure much springs be They absorb the shock of conendng easy and bloodles transitions which might be and ensanguined-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
BRITISH TROOPS
 ARE ENTRENCHED

Constantinople, June 17.---By The A. PO---British troops which are con fronted by Turkish nationalist forces on the Isrnid Peninsula in Asia Minor, southeast of Constanttnople, are well entrenched and well supported by the British fleet in the Gulf of Ismid and in the Bosphorus-
 Nationalist airplanes are dropping bombs on the British trenches to goad the British into an engagement, but while the British are sending rein forcements to Ismid they are trying to avoid fighting.
 For two days, however, there have been skirmishes along the north shore of the Gulf of Isnid, and British wounded are arriving here. Guebda. near the gulf and half way between ConStantinople and Ismid, is occupied by Nationalist forces which also hold the mountains north of the gulf but a short distance from Constantinople. Inmates of the Armenian orphanage at 1smid have been brought to this city under direction of Miss Sophie Holt, an American worker, on the railway which is still operating. A large number of other refugees have also reached Constantinople from the Asian side of the Bosphorus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
1Continued From First Two Colufmns>

The percentage of voters foreign born persons and their children not other class Some who have large numbers prolific have not early enough to have old enough to vote
 But the interplay of sympathy among the recent rivals represents number of and great vote.
 which has the most dissatisfied with the of the nation In the There eight millions of and women of German anecedents to of whom it of deep regret that the United States threw it's weight into the scale against the faherand
 The foreign born vote and the vote sympathetic with it, presenting does phase of the European struggle will in so far as it votes by sympathy, be divided
 The tendency of German ympahizers and of those who regret the disnegaton of the Austria monarchy will be pronouncedy against the
 The that have to be dissatisfied with the results of the considerably be satisfied.
 In discussions of this type the weakness is unavoidable of using terms too general It is by to be assumed that attached foreign group ing to foreign sympahes Muludes citizens moved only American considerations Within every country those who sympathize with archy, there groups who been up pendently and will be for the power, if they should vote according to foreign and not according American sympathes.
 The situation is most interesting and presents situation which will probably again have parallel The cond ton the nearest to this, existed when Europe fighting the Napoeonic when foreign sympathie l ated very strongly upon domestic policies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
LINING UP THE FOREIGN VOTE
1T r UNDERLYING THE activities of the Republics
 M meaning hehinG their nolicx which differs

UNDERLYING THE activities of the Republican party, the O meaning behind their policy which differs many respects from American policy lies consciousness of what the reports tell of the population the United States
 When the United States went into and a in which the complex racial national elements old world intermngled in antagonm death there reflected the America, every phase of European thought
 The United States, having the policy beginning of providing asylum for the of its people sympahzers with every shade of European belief and separation.
 It is the of the Republican leaders upon these shades of separation and sympathy hope ing out the government in power.
 The Census of 1910 indicated that per cent of people have been long enough that their grandathers born in the United were 32OOOOOO who either born abroad persons abroad for egn above 2I more 100000 had been naturalzed and citizens.
 needless that the proportion to for eien than period larger in 1920 began it's with per cent of white foreign born persons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
BENEFIT CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
 BY ELKS

A delightful concert has been planned by the local order of Elks for the benefit of the Salvation Arn,y fund. The affair will take place at the High school auditorium on Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock. The pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Army IS the E1ks contribution to the fund.
 Doctor J. Francis Keeley is chair man of the committee in charge; other members are: George Yelling ton. Edward Daley, MT. Maynard and MT. Rosan.
 The program is as follows:
 l. "St. Julian,' Hughes-Staff band Z. Monologue, "Jud Browning '' Anon-Adjutant R. Youngs
 3. Cornet duet "Brilliante,' Short Captains Shepard and Arkett
 4. Song "Comrades'' Abbots- Male chorus.
 5. Overture, t'Zampa, Staff band 6. Ocarina solo Songs of the For est," Tayke-Ensign G. Hillstrom.
 INTERMISSION
 l. Descriptive number-"The Clock Maker''-Roth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
NAVAL OFFICER
 KILLS HIMSELF

Geneva, June 1S-Captain Conrad, an Austrian naval officer in the sub marine fotilla at Triest during the war, and reported to be a relative of the Austrian field marshal of the same name, committed suicide yes terday on Lake Constance. It is said his action was due to his rejec- tion by a Vienese actress He hired a motor boat and half mile off shore shot and killed himself. In his effects were found a letter ad- dressed to the actress and a check book showing deposits of 10000 crowns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer, Friday, June 18 187O) All the cities in the state have gone Democratic at the elections held this Hartford, New Haven Bridge port Norwich, New London, Waterbury, Mddletown and Me1iden
 
 Alderman Pagan sports handsome blackthorne cane presented to him by Mr. A. O. Hobbs who procured it Europe during his recent there We the alderman this morning and would have done soul good the flourish and evident pride with which was carried.
  Clam shells used for shirt studs in Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

in-, $2.00 each; cost $15. Hamilton Stahle. 22R Stata St D1aAsn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
DIED

COUGHLIN-In this city, Thursday, June IT, 1920. Jeremiah Joseph Coughlin.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 131 Wood avenue, on Monday, June 21, 1920, at 9:30 a. na., and from St. Augustine's church, at 10 a. m
 1nterment at St. Michaels ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. D1Sbs PLANL-In this city, June f7, 1920 Charles R. Planz.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence 7S0 Railroad avenue, on Saturday, June 1e, a 2:30 p. m.
 1nterment at Mountain Grove cemetery. Automobile cortege as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Salt Lake City, June 1s-The New York Nationals are negotiating for Ernest Johnson. manager and short stop of the Salt Lake club of the Pa cific Coast League Johnson an nounced today he had received an offer to join the Giants if satisfactory arrangements could be made with the Salt Lake team. His batting average is 364,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

2. Hymn to Harmony" Laurent DeRille-Ma1e chorus.
 3. @'Fantasia,'' Hartman-Staff band
 4. Bass solo, 'tVoice of WiSdom,' '' Pa1mer-Envoy F. Fowler.
 5. Bible reading and address, "The Power of Song,''-Colonel c. Miles.
 6. Paraphase, tPosseau," Round Staff band.
 Benediction.