davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-08

To ths Dtitos o. Tue kreninE World
VIII you permit me through your
valuable paper TO tell what l saw In
the Republican kaleidoscope II was
really wonderful
First appeared Harding. the ever
changing candidate; then followed
changeable Senators, then such a
medley OF changing bills.
What Impressed me most was how
plainly q. o. l.. stood out IN the back
grOund. II faded quickly, however
then appeared goat. owl ana peacock.
Then followed the voter. the boss poll
tician and the Presidential candidate.
I closed my eyes and shuddered, be-
cause / had tried 70 b. a Republican
A WOMAN VOTER
New Rochelle. Oct Z, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
TWICE OVERS

CCCENATOR JOHNSON informs me that he vM
- be ready 10 Jump into The fight for Harding
and remain in Il until He campaign ends. -
Senator Nsp.
-
OT He figures Of The census shoW that. for he
first time in the eoulirys history more than
half the entire population is non living in urban
territory" Census Director Rodgers.
CCII/E UM uin he series. 49, Iris Speaker.
GET HE series pM Be very close. -Wilbeh Rob
tnSoh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
WERE IMMOhr AS
 TO SUICIDE

New York, Jan. 26-Newspaper editors appeared immune from suicide in 1919, according to a tabulatsd re- port of 5,121 cases in the United States issued today by the Save a Life League. Of the professions. lawyers led the list with 43, of whom 12 were judges; 36 victims were physicians; 2S teachers and II clergy men. The list included 20 presi- dents of large business concerns and more than 50 prominent club mem bers, millionaires and wealthy society women. Unhappy marital relations were responsible for about $50 trage- dies. including persons killed by the self murderer.
 Men outnumbered women 2,9S7 to 1,657, but of the child suicides 253 were girls and 225 boys. Ages varied from four years to an even hundred.
 Since the signing of the armistics there has been constantly increas- ing number of suicides everywhere" the report said. From foreign countries, reports show a serious sit uation. In Germany, Russia, Syria and other countries, where the num- Der has been very large, the cause is attributed to despair because O. miserable living conditions brought about by the war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
FRED" ADVOCATES WILL BE TRIED
 IN CHICAGO
Extradition Papers Being Prepared for Mrs. Stokes
 and Others.

Chicago, Jan. 26-Virtua1ly every radical advocate of prominence in the United States today was expected to face trial in Chicago. Indictments against S5 alleged leaders of the com munist party yesterday followed quickly inictment of forty men and women charged with being high in the councils of the communist labor party.
 Extradition papers were being pre- pared today for those under indict- ment who are residents of other states, including Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, wife of J. G. Phelps Stokes; Nicholas I. Hourwich, editor in chief of Novy Mir, a Russian newspaper published in New York; Charles B. Ruthenberg, of Cleveland, national secretary of the communist party; Louis F. c. Train, editor in chief of the Communist Party publications; Isaac B. Ferguson, chief counsel for the Communist Party, and Alexander Stocklitslzy, who is reported to have forfeited his bonds on previous in- dictments and fled to Mexico. The states attorney today had not definitely set a date for beginning the trials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
STAR CHAMBER SESSION INTO
 NAVY BEGUN Committee Will Decide As
 To 8 Public In quiry.

Washington, Jan. 26-Preliminary into charges by John k. Rathom of the Providence, R. l., Journal, that a naval twice squad'' at Newport, R. L, had been ordered by naval officers to commit nameleSs practices in an effort to obtain evil dence against residents of Newport, was begun today by a special senate naval committee, which met behind closed doors. The committee is to determine whether full public 1n- Quiry should be conducted.
 Arthur L. Fairbrother, a represen- tative of the Providence Journal, read a statement before the commit tee detailing the alleged conditions. He quoted testimony from naval courts martial at the Newport Train ing Station and parts of the court records of the state and federal trials of the Rev. Samuel Kent of Newport who was acquitted of charges based on information obtained by the navy t'vice squad" MT. Fairbrother aisc presented a list of witnesses, who, he said, were in possession of important facts bearing on the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

take. Another fault of Enver Pasha was that he made the Turkish army conform to German direction, and naturally the latter employed our troops to favor their policy.
 "We nationalists have been charged with being in league with the old crowd such as Enver, Talaat Pasha once a government clerk at Saloniki, and others. This is not true. ''Tur- key to the Turks is our rallying cry, and it seems to us we have a right to it. So far as possible we wish to prevent political dissension, and stick to measures that help rebuild our land and people.
 Any attempt to put the Greeks in Constantinople will start bloodshed, and blood will continue to be spilled if, also, the Greeks are given Thraca
 "What we want above all else is to keep our armistic boundaries intact, and then chance to develop com mercialy. The problem of Turkey will cease forever if we are started right economically. That is why we have hoped so intensely that America would help us. There is not peas- ant among us but would welcome Americans here.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
BOL OLSHEvISM HAS NO APPEAL
 FOR ANY TURK

Constantinople, Jan. 26.---Bolshev- ism has no appeal to the Turks, being contrary to their religious training and their patriotic sentiment, Musta- pha Renal Pasha, political and mil itary leader of the Turkish nationalist movement in Asia Minor, declared re- gently to The Associated Press. h. terest attached to his words because of late rumors that the BolsheYik had made inroads in Turkish Asia Minor, and reports that Enver Pasha, minis ter of war here in 1914, had sponsored a Bolshevik uprising in Turkestan.
 Mustapha Renal denied his adher- ents in the nationalist cause were leagued with Enver Pasha or with Talaat Pasha, former grand v1z1er
 who is reported to have been convert ed to Bolshevisn. BolsheVls1n mlght result however, from @ peace which
 makes the, Turks a subject people, he asserted, but he added that such an alliance with the soviet power would
 be but temporary.
 B1oodshed would follow a peace set
 dement, which placed Greeks in con-
 troI of this city, he said. and the giV- ing of Fhrace to Greece would nave the same result.
 "Bolshevism is against every ma tfonal ideal that we cherish, and if peace is made for us that Will help us to maintain our ideals, we shall rise from the ruins which are the result or too many wars" he said. "Of course, if the allies force a, peace on us that furthens the destruction Of our lailu II is difficult to predict what VIII nap pen, Our people might make so1he sort Of & temporary alliance with tile Bolsheviki but Bolshevik1 they Will never be at heart. Their religion ana their patriotism will save them rom IL '.It Is true that Enver Pasha ap- pears to be cooperating Wlth tie Bolsheviki in order that he may estap- | fish an Independent Mosiem power III
 Turkestan, affiliated with the Moslen
 Tartars of the Caspian Sea, m Dag hestan and Azerbaijian, but tnls merely to get support agalnsl 'he i British There Is no place leht oi earth for him to go to- lie IS some what in the same position as Lenins and Trotzky, who are fighting to make themselves strong enough to defenc
 themselves against the Allies or othel Russians who would hang them
 Enver Pasha, and other Turks orasge' us into the war on the slde cI .,i' Germans, though the majority or th' then cabinet members of Parnanlen knew nothing of this declslon- M "Milil out discussing for the nnonleIl | whether it was good or bad TOT us U get into the, war, certainly to dIai kinto war constitutional countr
 uithnut it's consent was 9 sreal HIS HIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
ENGLAND OPENS
 A LANGUAGE MUSEUM

Institute of Phonetics is the official title of the new language museum which the British government is about to start in London, so that it can furnish it's traders with better means of dealing with natives than have hitherto existed. Some idea of the need for such an institute may be gathered from the fact that in many portions of Southeastern Asia a diff ferent language prevails in every 500 square miles of territory; in other words one cannot go 25 miles in any direction without running into a new language.
 Methods for making records of all languages are approaching precision. By means of the X-ray, photographs are obtained of the exact position Of the vocal organs necessary to produce any sounds. and the sounds themselves are photographed or transcribed by a needle into phonetic curves on smoked paper. Studying these records the linguists are able to convert any language into English sounds and thus to reduce it to writing. By means of this institute it is hoped that the traders will hereafter be able to do business with the natives without the aid of interpreters. Ar. engagements are also under way for the preservation of current dialects and an attempt will be made to re- store the languages spoken in Chau- cer's and Shakespeare's, times. Sim1- lar institutes have long existed in France and Germany.
 Recalling the scattering of human kind and the confusion of their tongues at the tower of Babel fGen e. sis 11:19), we are impressed with tn e thought that the means now being taken to preserve records of all lam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
LOCAL LADY ABLE
 TO GO BACK TO WORK THANKS CINOT
Mrs. Laura Favereau who re- sides on Pleasant View Ave. StratfOrd, tells a wondrous story about the new
 Tonic Cinot.
WAS AN INVALID AND JN-
 ABLE TO WORK.

Another story that is repIete witk human interest, and will draw the attention or many people in and about Bridgeport is told in an inter- view with Mrs. Favereau, who is well known in Stratford, in fact has spent many years there. Anyone wanting to know more about Mrs. F7avereau's sickness and her return to health can learn more by calling on the lady. whose reputation for integrity and veracity is unquestioned.
 She says: T have been down and out for the past two years with kid- ney and bladder trouble, was terribly constipated and had terrific pains across my back and in my side; the least exertion would tire me out and just had to lie down and rest. am at that age, forty years where I am having a great deal of distress on account of my age; get hot flashes and nervous spells, spent night after night and could not sleep; would get hot and then get cold and cIapnmy. was a physical and nervous wreck. But now it is changed. I have used but two bottles of CINOT and am a changed women. I feel like a diff ferent being, I sleep like a baby, the nervousness has gone, my constipation has cleared up and I do not have a pain or an ache"
 CINOT has carried health and hap pfness into every community that it has been introduced into, it is pure ly Herbal, has not a harmful ingre- dient in it. If you feel tired out, dopey and the hot wea ther seems to have you down and out, get a bottle of CINOT and it will do you as much good as a vacation.
 
 SIVELY BY J. D. HARTTGAN'S DRUG STORES. S1 Fairfield and Main and Congress streets, it is also for sale at Luin B. Switzer's, South port; Westport Drug Co.,, Westport; P1aisted Drug Co., So. Norwalk; H. E. Northrop, Danbury; Mahoney's Cor ner Drug Store, Shelton; Paul Mes 1 ter, Derby; s. W. Smith, Ansonia.- ] Advertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of More Eggs

"H4ore Eggs'' Godsend recstved Four A[ofe Eggs Tonic and found 1t vas great Godsend- l was only getting 12 eggs .
 MYRTLE ICE. Boston. Ky.
 'EMore EEss'' Paid the Pastor can't express in words how much have beeu benefited by More BEgs.'' have paid my debts clothed the cllildrcn in new dresses, and that IS not ali paid my pastor his dues- I sold I21S dozen ezte last week. set dozen. ste some. and had 13S dozen Iaft-
 MRS LENA McBRooN. woedbury Tenn
 1ec0 Eggs from 29 Hens The More EEgs Topic did wonders foT me. I had 2s hens when got the tontc and getting five or six eGgs day. April 1st I had oyer 1900 eggS- never the equal.
 EDW. AEKKER. Pontiac, Mich
 160 Hens-1500 Esas ha<o fed two boxes of ''More Eggs to my hens and think they have hreksn the egg record. have 16e White Leshorns and in exactly 21 days got 125 dozen eggs.
 MRS. H- M. PATTON. waErfy. Mo. SzO0 Worth of Eggs from A Hens never used Mere Eggs'' Tonic until last Decera- ber: then just used one $1.0o package and have sold over S2co. % worth of eggs from fsrty-four hens- More Eggs Foaic did 1t. A O. THoDE. Sterling. Kans. R. No. g. Box 1T.
 1888 Eggs After Package Last fall bought box of your Mere Eggs Tonic and would like to have you know the result. From January 1st to July lst my hens laid 1888 egg A. E. WHITE, Scranton, Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
Mexican Bandit Is
 Slain in Ranch Fight

Mexico City, Jan. 26.-Despatches from Uruapan tell Of the death, while attacking Tepenahua ranch, of Jesus Cintora, regarded as one of the most ruthless bandits in the Michoacan- Jalisco region. Most of Cintora's fol- lowers, together with another rebel leader, Gordiano Gonsalez, are said to have surrendered.
 An optimistic note has been sound ed by Brigadier General Pablo Con za1ez, operating in the oil regions, who says that for more than two months. owing to the vigilance of government forces, the Pelaez rebels have attacked neither oil camps nor oil company paymasters. He reports that the rebel chief, Pedro-Meza, has surrendered, together with 60 follow CTS He operated along the banks of the Panuco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26

 AND AUSTRIANS
 ENTER ALLIANCE

Budapest, Jan. 21-Czecho-slova and the Austrian republic have en- tered into a dual alliance against Hungary, according to a news agency published here. It is said the agreement reached by Chancellor Karl Renner at Prague provides that Austria will undertake no measures looking to an increase in her military establishment without submitting them to Czecho-slovakia for approval and that, in the event of war be- tween the Czechs and Hungary, Aus cia will supply munitions and ma terla1 only to the former
 In addition. it is said, Czecho- -SIo- vakta has agreed to furnish troops to aid Austria in securing German sec tions of western Hungary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
MILFORD NEWS

Milford, Jan. 29. Ono of the largest and most important real es- tate transactions, in the point of money evolved and prominence of To- cation, to occur here for some time is the sale of the Languer property on Broad street to Webber, Anderson and Corners, proprietors of the Mill ford bakery. This transfer takes in about 75 or 80 feet frontage and i'm cludes the Milford Hardware store, the bakery and the haberdashery, to- gether with property in the rear con- sisting of a house and the bake shop The business will remain in its pres ent location, but with some altera- tions, and added facilities.
 Ferderfc S. Gorham, principal of the Milford High school, who has been living in New Haven, is to take up bis residence here and today started moving his household to the Heady house on Prospect street, near Plymouth Circle.
 The local police yesterday arrested two youngsters on the charge of breaking into and entering houses at the beach. They are under the age, allowing of giving publicity to their names, and are from Waterbury. An l other arrest yesterday was that of a l boy also very young, who was want l ed for the theft of the horse be- l longing to Frank P1att, which event ually returned home unaccompanied 1 This lad is from Hartford and was l visiting relatives here. Other .activi- i ties of the police within the last few days are the arrests of jitneurs that ply between the beaches, Devon and Bridgeport There were seven taken in charged with overlooking their buses. The hearings are scheduled fo, l today.
 The sum of $407 has been turned over to the Visiting Nurse association which represents the amount nettet from the sale of Red Cross Christina. seals. The total receipts were S55s to the national society, the difference, out of which 15 per cent. was patc being the necessary expenses.
 A pool match between local en thusiasts and players of Walnu Beach, the first round of which vii be played at the latter place tonight has been arranged with cash prize and considerable interest. Milfor, contestants, representing the Pastim Parlors are Percy Truman, pr. L. F Lockwood, Thomas Maher, Harr Cooper, Eugene Merritt, Joseph Sab loff and John Burns: The next ses, sion will be on the local tables.
 The young son of Mir and MT. Robert Treat of woodmont has bee, suffering with pneumonia, but is -e ported now as improving.
 The program of the annual con cert of the Milford High School Gle | club, which takes place in New As sembly Hall this evening, will be i
 two parts and given over to the can tata, ''Hiawatha's Wedding Feast. 1 and the other made up of solos b
 outside talent. MT. Ovfatt will sin
 Drake Goes Vest and "Corisande.
 Miss Susan Woodruff, soprano. wi
 render selections, and MT. Northro1
 Violinfst, will play "Liebesleid,' an the Meditation from "Thais" Mis
 Hawkins is the accompanist. Beatrice May Gaffney of Bridge
 port was quietly married one da
 fast week at the First Church pa, sonage, Rev. l.. B. Briggs perform ing the ceremony, to William H. We mer of Milford. The wedding too
 place at the First Church personas g
 Rev. L. Briggs performing the cer, I mony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26

Il received your More Eggs" Tonic and started giving 1t to my hens. 1 wasn't getting an egg, now I am getting 10 a day" So writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral, Va. Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scien- tifc tonic has been discovered that revitaIizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called More Eggs" Give your hens . few cents worth of More Eggs" and you will be amazed and de lighted with results
 Nolo is the time to give More Eggs to your hens, while prices are high and profits big. Don't let your hens loaf; make them lay. More Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400,- 900 chicken raisers all over the country. It will do the same for you.
 S1.OO Package
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
,S1.OO Package
2s R : |: }

If you wish to try this great profit maker. simply write postcard letter to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, Reefer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, and ask for his special free package $1. 60 offer. Don't send any money. MT. Reefer will send you two s1.0G packages of More Eggs You pay the postn1an upon delivery only $1.o0, the price of just one package. the other pack age being free The Million Dollar Mer- chants Bank of Kansas City. Mo. suaran- tees if you not absolutely satisfied. your dollar will be returned on request. So there Is no risk Write today for this spe- cial free package offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
Rum Down
 Men Vinol, our Cod Liver and Irol Tonic, wall restore your Vital ity and Working Strength.
Here Is Proof:

Manor Hill, Pa. -tI was run down weak, tired out and had no appetite. ] am a farmer and could hardly keep go ese had T fed. R' e Pt eaye ap ai1 e neW bloos and strength. It simply worked won ders for me just as a friend told me il would" = BLoucHE WE'LL.
 That is because Vinol contains Bee and Cod Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry. Iron and Hypophosphites, the very ele meuts needed to restore the appetite enrich the blood and create strength l NOTE:-Your leading druggis. has fol many years specially recommended Vino because he knows there is nothing better than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonit to create strength and build one up. The formula of Vinol Is on every label.
 Tour money back # if falls.
 F. J. OSTROFSKY, DRUGGIST MAI E. MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT ND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26

That man who seems to be cough ing and sneezing so hard may not have influena. Perhaps he is merely trying to pronounce the names of the deportsd anarchists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26

guages indicates that they have serv- ed thfr purpose and that now, in the dawn of the Golden Age, we are approaching a time when there win be but one language in general use. aa was the case at first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26
There are a lot of peopI,

won't do any work for civic progress,
 but they take great credit for being
 willing to give the community tho benefit of their criticism without
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26

To Heal . Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-26

The sum of $407 has been turne over to the Visiting Nurse associatio which represents the amount nette from the sale of Red Cross Christina seals The total receipts were S55: to the national society, the dffferenc out of which 15 per cent. was pal being the necessary expenses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
STAY WITH THE
FARM AND DAIRY COW

Fred Johnson and his two sons are
all working on their 1S0-acre farm on
the east bank of the Flambeau river,
onto this land 30 years ago and has
built up fine farm with over seventy
acres of cleared land. He has a good
house. granary and Silo and fair
barn which will be replaced by big,
new barn as soon as lumber equalizcs
itself with farm products so he can af
ford to build.
At present it takes about 1,200 70
1,500 pounds of dressed pork to buy
1000 feet of good maple flooring,
which fact is responsible for the stop
ping of many farm buildings being
built over the country. Other lumber
is correspondingly high, as hemlock
costs $50 to $66 per thousand, which
price is altogether too high when COM
pared with farm products
The JOhnSOns milk "a cows and have
a dozen more young heifers coming. on.
The milk check is satisfactory. but as
selling COWS is part of their business,
the present prices of cows show de-
cided loss on raising them. He said
he refused four cents per pound for Il
fat cow and seven cents per pound for
fat hog recently.
They take an optimistic view of the
situation and are sticking to the farm
and dairy COW. believing that things
will right themselves in the course Of
time. and they know that the raise in
value of their land will eventually
make them rich.
The low value of farm land here is
the biggest asset the farmer has, and
when compared to the corn belt at
present values of land there we are
doing better than they
The experts at Ames Agricultural
College. Iowa. have figured that there
will be expense enough on the corn
belt farms to eat up all Of the crops
this year and that there will not be
dollar of labor income on the average
for the farmers who raise the crops
this year. figuring present values Of
land there as basis. They can no
longer figure on a raise in the value of
their land, as it will not go higher I'M
til they make expenses on the present
values. 3