davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enceo by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires CONSTITUTIONAL treat
inent. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
Sne system. HALLS CATARRH
1EDiClNE destroys the foundation of
tne disease. gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
Cbansv C G iree,
(adv-sept)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
1t Is Time.

"Hatpins to match the color of the
eyes are to be very fashionable this
year." according to trade journal.
This should be good news to those
street car travellers who object to hav-
ing green hatpins stuck in their blue
eyes.-Punch London.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Piercino the Void.

"Oi was In a minin' camp wanst,
said the old Irish prOspector, when
wan o. these here mintal science fell
lers blew in. an he claimed he cud till
We how much money We had In yer
pocket by lOokin' in yer eye. He trled
it on me, but. be jabers, Oh had the
deadwood on him. fer OF had nothin' In
me pocket."-New York Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10

SCOInacn Il couiu uot
lie in bed. l suf-
fered so it seemed
rs though / would
die, and I was not
regular either. 1
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do
m y b o u s e W rk,
could only wash
d i s h e 8 once in a
while. 1 read an
advertis emit of
what lydia T.. Pink
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Heat Rrincs Out Inscriptions.

Inscriptions nearly Obliterated by
sge and wear from old silver coins
may be rendered visible by placing the
coin upon a piece of red-hot iron, by
which means the inscription is made
to assume a greenish hue, whereby it
becomes readable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Brother Williams Sentiments.

81 makes no doubt but what de
vorl'n come fer n end some time or
other" said .BrotheS Williams. "but
amt one ter pray fer it. has never
Wit took fiyin' lessons down here, an
anyhow, l never wuz In favor of flynn
too high. "-EXchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Ezch Has SpeciaI Gift

/ Degrees infinite of luster there must
always be. Int the weakest among us
has gift. however seemingly trivial
which is peculiar TO him, and which,
worthily used, will be Il gift, also, to
his race fOrever.-IOhn RuSkin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10

Some women can sing baby to
sleep in two minutes and talk hus-
band awake ell night.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

~ caetilu,d ~ tungsr slrifa. uaich
begna Suiy 10 when he Waa Adnnitted -
81 niiaabcth'a MilitarT Hospital here
attorneys FOR salmon yesterday sought
70 obtain he release from The Institution
The evening world., 1920-10-08

thrUuEh haboas corpus proceedings. The
Civil Llbcrfics League o. New York e
aiding N the exert % obtain aalmon's
release.
Immediately upon being brought 10 81
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Hnsaboih'a from Fort Douglas. Utah.
BENJAMIN Salmon whose home a ln
Denver. refused 10 eat and despite part
" aucceeafui attempts az forcIble feed
Ing, he has maintained his attitude Tor
eighty-four days.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
KEEPS UP HUNGER STRIKE.

WASHINGTON OF .s,-whns Ben
ialnin J. salunen. q o0nsoiontious obies-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

FL Dcligro cStdbd en- Cl pas }
ERA precise q~yrojdrlo dc Il. In de-
tenyor DE Ia riciG Constituci"9 me-
RI dc Ia R~cpIbIjca r de im-
p0rtdnci0. pcro pucdc scr peiiGro'
so dCutrO del fcrritOriO ndclOnHi.
CGrrdR:d nuncd sc prc0cHp0 por
las aciiridGdCS dc DiG: micRtrdS
Dcrmnncci6 fHera del pals. conn"
iampocO SC prcocupO sacramento
cpGndo. IA en- terra mcricdhd. mi
90 81 ~cdDtpdHG Dr. rcstdurdc'or.
pcro en- cnaRio C1 General D;a2 SC
DrocIamG dCfenSOr dc Ia Cdrtd
Magma. comprcAdi0 81 a"ciano Pri-
MGR Jctc qHc tCRia an cncmigo ior-
midaJtc cuyo pciigro rrdicobn en-
la 6dndcrd qRe hdbia c~ndrboiado.
Y par ESQ So C&iOr.G or desirHW a
ouicn lrrnntaba la bdadCra desga-
rrGdp u dCScoRocida en- 1917 pOr los
quc So intitulabdH constituencies
tdS.
Ell General Dids. como Idcr dc
la ~re1cci6n. 20 fNc jamdS dc MUGS
tro personal dgrddo, pero rcidmOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
BELGAS Y FRANCHISES

parecfa equivaler 4 renega: de su pro-
pia patria. Y este lie hace mucho no.
nor.
La Academia ~francesa no puede
zanzibar nada de sus estatutos Y no
debe Zanzibar NADIA. Tai como es debe
seSui- sienGo. La Creaci6n de Ia Aca-
demia lie lengua ! literature FRANCESCA
de EruSelas ~presentara en- alEunos ca
sos II seduction mas elegante y mas
feliz.
La nueva Academia Ia sido mode
!ada de IN modo general. de acuerdo
con ST. predecessors. Tendra 81 misrDo
numero de miembros esa cifra fatidica
de cuarenta- y NADIA Sc opone a que
los c~uarenta de Bruselas scar promo
vidos tambien n IA ins1ortalidad. Sc
reclutaran de Ia misma manera. Los
catorce primeros miembros. designa
dos por el Rey. nombraran 4 sus pri-
meros colegas- Despuss. para cada ST
Hon vacante habra elecciones. Antes
de n ~votaci0n. cada acadsmico decla-
ara solemnementc que no ha compro-
metido su vote Il favor de nipCun
candidate. $500.
la diferencia mas notable consisti-
RI en- que las mujeres seran admitidas
en- Ia Academia del Rey Alberto, en-
tanto cue no tienen acceso a Ia .Acade-
mia de Richelieu. Los cronistaS no de-
jaran de bordar sobre este emf de
licadas va~riaciones. Pero. en- mi con
cepto. este rasgo no eS nj el mas sig
~niricativo nj 81 mas Importance. Hay
otro del que. sin duda. hay Que espe-
-ar las mavores Y mas bieHhcchoras
~~OrSeCrenciaS.
Sc dice. en- efecto. que n Academia
de Bruselas no acogera solarnente Il
los escritores belCas: escocer:i diez
miembros entire las personals Que ha-
van contribuido a II ilustraci6n do II
lengua +ranceSa. no so'amenta en- Fran
cia. sino tambien en- Suiza. en- el Ca
nadS. en- Italia. en- Runania = en- Che
o-EslovaGuia. es decir en- todos les
oafsss dorda "a honra n Traces = nr~
son. haste cierto ru7to. las provincia-
intelectuales de Ia civilization f-au
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07
DLAZ Ell VENCDO

ron Simpdtia sM mouimiento pOr Ia
causa que defendid. En- nacstrt
conccpfo. eli General Dia@ carrcid
dc la fucr.d arrOlladord del Cdudt-
Ito. pero rcconocimos sifmpre CT Fl
la rirtud de Ia tcndciddG bier cgui'
libradd.. 81 GARCIA de la fuer2d
n%cccsaria pare G%trderSe a las mnt'
fitadcs q para deStruir por medic
de las armds a los que dpoydndose
IN elias habian osddo dcsconocer las
Tdblas dc la Ley sdlrddas ~crucntd-
mcRte en- la Guerra de RcfOrmG,
tcnid en- cdmbiO el meritO indiscu-
ti6Ic dc hdberse cOnstituidO en- Ell
dcjenSor c0nscicntc y resaelto lie
csds Tablds. pregonando que dcbinn
mdntcncrse en- alto pOr const,tuir
Ia Ley Supreme en- que descanSdba
Ia R~cpnblica.
Sn dctitud firme ante Ell Gobicr-
no que sucedi6 al regimen d" Ca
rrGn90. nos robustcci6 la OpipiGn
que he el teRidmOs tOrmadd como
AOmbrc cOnSciente de la reSponsn-
biliddd historical que h06ia crcHdo.
Y prOrOc6 nuestro entusidsmO la
ScrcnidGd y firmeca conque soste-
mia. ga fueru del tcrrcno de las
GrmaS. los prihcipi0s que prOcla-
mara. Esfd actrtud fue mas diGna
y mas clocucnte cuonto que la ma
Yor parte de los snyos 10 abanio.
hdban. %hbjurando dc los principles
prOcldmddGS durdntc la lnchd mr.
mddG. pare buscdr solo IN dcom0-
do entire los nWcros hon'brcs que
H~oSicnidn CT mismo regimen dr. Ca
yT'0R-d.
Mas Ct General DiaS ha rcido
priSiOncro y aun cudndO declare
que no ba trdnsiqido IN momfqio
nj hd abjurddO de II principles,
Sc cOnficSd IN rcncido. LO grarc
del co&o c> que Sc Ia drjddo ARE
jdidr Ia enscHa que, c0mo abandc-
rddo. dc6iG %S0lrdr q todN costa.
Sc ic drroja del pals y no opone
rc&ist"pcia. :ES I'M rcntido!
ST no Ic fdltara csptritm dc sdcri-
ficio. podria Scguir Siendo Ell ADAM
dorado hcrOicO de Ia COnst'fuctOh
que sahara Judre:!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07
Traducci6n del Frances para
LA PRENSA"

mGSCeTa que, mejor aln que los pen
sanientos eXpresados, atestigua 10 In
TINA i~nteligencia y Ia estrecha comu-
MON. La amistad nacida en- los cam
pos de batalla no Solamente ha sobre-
vivido 4 IA guerra: Sc ha hecho mas
estrecha despuss de Ia guerra. Sc ha
cCmprobado que los dos pueblos que
mas sufrieron por "a causa del genera
humane son los que sacaron de clio
ueuos beneficios. Esta situaci6u pa
rad6jica nos ha Approximate mas atm.
So ha pasado por las mismas Pruebas.
So Ia sufrido Y luchado por el miSmo
IDEAL. Para comprenderse basta media
palabra. "Se habla el miSmo idioma".
He agui IN recuerdo que creo po-
der traer 2 IA memoria sin cometer
con clio una indiscrecion.
En- los primeros tiempos de Ia que
IRA. cuando Belgica Sc levant6 ante
el invasor. no hubo una soIa persona
que no buScara 81 medic de agradecrr
IN tan hermoSo Servicio preStado con
una tan caballeresca generosidad. En-
la Academia fuimos muchoS los que
tuvimos IA misma idea: brindarIe uh
lucar entire noSotroS a TN graz es-
critor bclga. No Il cauSars admiration
. nadie al decir que Gcs6e lueSo Sc
nos vino a Ia mente el nombre del
senior Maurice Materlinck. Entire los
que aceptaron mas resueltamente es-
"a idea citare 4 Paul Hervieu. 81 no
Sc realizo no fue porQue alguno de
nosotros Sc haya opuesto \ ella. Pc
no fue necesario reconocer que en- este
punto los estatutoS de Il Academia
franceSa son formalsS. No tienen aso-
ciados o correSponSaleS como Ia Acade
mia de Cienias Morales. a pudo lamar
a 81 seno al Cardinal Mercier. No
puede contar entire sus m;emb-0s ST
no n f~ranceSeS. ESQ fuG 10 que le i'm
p;diG = Edouard Rod forHar parte de
ella. Algunos amigos hacian preston so
ore x para que So 2~aturaiizs-a. Naca
pudo decidirlo n OAR un paso que lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

ccsa". La Academia de Bruselas scri
al miSIno tempo francesa = internacio
nal. Este Observation-Disclosures tornado
en- Il mejor sentidc del termino-- cs 10
que la caracteriza. V eS 10 Ii cons
tituye 81 principal g incontestable uull
dad.
Gracias a ella. todos los focos dc
cultura francesa. esparc!dos por las
differences parties del clobo, iendran
I'm centric en- Bruselas. y ella enViaran
a los representatives que encontraran
alli Ia recompensa merecida 4 su labor
Y Ia consagraci6n de su taleuto. Para
no hablar mas que de los muertos. es
ciaro que en- SuiZa IN Amiel 10 mis-
mo que un Edouardo Rod habrian to-
nido su lugar ALI y que en- cl Canada
IN Frechette, 2 Quien lc Of declanar
en- Montreal tan bellos versoS 4 Ia
manera de Hugo. habria sido desig-
nado para formar parte de tai Acadc-
mia.
Que responda a los esfuerZos dc los
alemaneS, anteS de Ia guerra para ger
manizar a B3lgica, !, durante 10 que
IRA. para desviar en- 81 beneficio el
movimiento flamenco.
Los belgas son activos y a~trevidos.
Tienen ell Eusto V la practica de la
expansion lejana. No hay que dudar
que haran mucho por Ia diffusion del
francis. Aceptamos lleros de jnbilo ell
que nos aportan con una bue
ma voluntad compietamente espontA-
nea. Despues de haber sido hermanos
de armas durante Ia guerra. henoS
aqui. en- In paz, lado a lado de nuevo
para hacer la campana. Feliz cam
paha de Ia Que Ia Humankind entera
sacara p%rovecho, puesto que Sc trata
de propaear en- ell mundo las ideas GU
yo dep6sito saGrado llevan en- ST la
lengua Y la literature francesa.
Rene Doumic.
de Ia Academia FRANCESCA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

Nos lleca de Beigica UTa noticia
seiz Y triunfante que Sera acogida
N Francia con un APPLAUSE unanime.
-Debido q IA iniciativa del senior Des-
rec. Ministro dc C;encias : Aries. de
ia fuudado en- Bruselas una Academia
lie lengua Y literature ~francsSa'. Bra
20 por ei activo Q intelligence Minis
no cuya questionable e~locUencia sLrEio
Tan D~oderoSamcnte "A II CauSa de Ia In
.entr durante ;oda IA guerra: ,Salud
a los nuevos colagas que van = Bruse-
las, como aoSotToS 10 haCemOS en- Pa
rls. q trabajar en- IA defensa . Illus
TRACTION" de "a lang,Ia FRANCESCA Y ante
TODD Y o ncnna de TODD. gracias al
noble Rey Alberto que. al aceptar ser
Ell protector &c In nUeva Academia. a
caha dc iar una uueva prueba de SUI
aniStad hacia Francja. Y Sc ha hecho
acreedor a nuestro rccoDocimiento
~respetuoso Y profundo:
Esta c~re@cj6u. que vino en- los mo
mentoS en- que las dos nacioneS con-
Cluian sU acuerdo militar. eS e. sim
holo de una verdad dcslumbradora-
Gus error 50 Cometi6 en- otrO tempo
al Greer que eNiStia oposiciGn entire
p prOGresu intellectual Y Ia fucrZa mi
iitar, Esto sc puede decir hoy. aunQue
sea revivir viejas polemicas. puesto q
cas-! tcdoS los "intelectualeS" de otvo
tempo demosr-aron. IN IA bora del pc
IiSro, 81 mas bello .espiri;u de 4
~crificio Y una complete abnegaci6n
hacia Ia pa,ria. Pero tanbien .cuan
faresto pudo ser e. error, Esta a IA
vista II rrUsha lie que "a fortuna de
Ias arma: Y 81 rorvenir de Ia civili-
zaciGn eStan entertainments licadoS.
Hay un Hecho verdaderamerte con-
movedCr y IS rue 81 acuerdo entire los
dos pafSes. baio To..aS sus formas, no
eS solamente 81 reSultado de combina-
clones po-it cas- : de arrsS'os entire
los eStadiStas. Sc IA hecho por 81 mis-
mo. TradUCe 81 cCsec popular. S9lta de
4 dos .cS ccrazCce- 10 tUv< IL sensa-
ci+u G:.acfa 6a ,.iu dI,sI-e mi per
ra."rtia - 81 emo pasa-
DC. SeIiI alil e~s cur-.t:te esa a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

;Tencido para siemprc! 81. FStn
rcrdad cruel, eS cracta. irrctHtd-
Die. Aim cuqndo sNs amigos y
partiddrioS S~nStengan que el Gene
raj DiQ. cdy6 . honor, &c! " srs
principles, Nerdndose consigo Ia
bandera que dcfendia en- los cam
pos de batNllG, In rcrddd cS Qn'
cngG. FL dcbcr del Hdcr r no
solo pcrmaHeccr fiel a suS priEc'-
pios sino inqucbrontdhlc, y dd'mdS'
GcfcrEcr Ia cESena dc que era a
bandcrado haStd MORN por ella. lie
taI6 eSpirita de sacrifirio y Ia
h]andcrodo DC la Constitution de
1897. que ga solo c %'i'f"ndia. hd
qucdado aD0ndonndd. " era Ia
bandcra dc |ndrc> s0ntiiicdda por
Ia Guerra dc Peformd!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

Ell General Felia Dia7 hd caido
prisionero de los comisiOnad0s del
Gobierno para tratar 0 CT, y scrd
obli1ado a Sdlir del t%erritor1o ma
cionaL. FL prisionero ha declarado
que no acepta Salir roluntdriomen'
tc del pals. pcro que no opondrd
rc~sistcncia al mandate de que sdt-
"a. Ell General Did. cS. pucS, nm
rcncido y en- esta c renctdo esfd
para Siempre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

FedCric0 .NEIICiNO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-07

Rene Doumic.
de Ia Academia Francesa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
TO HOLD STATE CONFERENCE ON
 NEW CAMP PAIGN
Representation From All Posts of American
 Legion.

Hartford, Feb. 2-To discuss plans for a state department of the Amer ican Legion in Connecticut, for han ding matters relative to war risk in surance, vocational training and compensation and kindred matters of interest to former service men, and 10 launch all active campaign to ob- tain at once for former service men and their dependent relatives to ben efits of the war risk act, a special state conference with representation from all posts of the American Le- zion in Connecticut will be held at the Hartford Chamber of Commerce auditorium Saturday Feb. 21.
 There also will be held on the same day a special constitutional con vention of the Connecticut depart ment to amend the constitution to conform to the new constitution.
 Each of the city posts in the state will be entitled to send to the con ference and convention two delegates who will be preferably the post com mander and post war risk insurance officer
 Governor Holcornb and Mayor Kinsella of Hartford, have been in- vited to speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
The Scissor-Tailed FTycatcher.

The most graceful and beautiful of the fycatcher family is one known as the scissor-tailed fycatcher. This bird is fully as brilliant as the tan gers and reminds one some what of the swallows as it darts along. It ranges southward from Kansas and Missouri, although it is something of wanderer and individual specimens have been reported from time to time as far north as Hudson Bay. Because of it's beauty it has earned the nick name of the Texan bird of paradise It also is frequently called the swal- low-tailed fycatcher.
 There is only one time when the bird appears anything but graceful and this is when it is on the ground. Here their long tails seem to be in the way and they do not quite know how to handle them. But as most of their food is obtained while they are flying, we seldom see them in this predicament.
 This fycatcher has one of the most kindly dispositions to be found in bird life, and is especially gentle with smaller birds; but if hawks, jays or crows come near, it shows what wonderful courage it has. It is not
 
 catchers driving a crown hawk from the vicinity much as the 'kingbird does, by flying above and sweeping down to pick at the intruder's head or back.
 The scissor-t tailed f1ycatcher win ters in Central America and comes north in the late spring, nesting where anybody can watch it. They are fearless and seem to seek popularity, for evidently have faith in their own power to drive away all intruders They are not particular about the kind of material for the nest. and anything handy seems to be perfectly satisfactory. For this reason nests of different localities will vary greatly both in size and materials used, Af- ter the nest is built, the pair take their own time in love-making, and wander about together before the eggs are laid and the young reared. They are very sociable together after the young are matched, and both par ents work equally hard in procuring food. Later, when the young leave the nest, the parents stay by them until it is time for the southward migration.
 It is said that a pair of scissor tailed flycatchers are worth fifty dol lars a season because of the number of grasshoppers, locusts, and cotton worms that they consume. For this reason they are well protected by the farmer of the South and are not considered merely as ornamental creatures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
DIR. CRANE HITS SHARPLY AT
 U. S. SENATE

pr. Frank Crane, editorial writer and lecturer of national reputation, stirred his hearers at the United Forum last night when he called the United States Senate 'the vermiform appendix of the nation"
 In discussing his subject, "What is Democracy" Dr. Crane said that the contraption known as the Senate was borrowed from a foreign form of government and has no place in the democracy of today.
 f'This country has about as much use for a Senate as a dog has for two tails,' he continued. England has two distinct branches of govern ment the House of Lords and the House of Commons. but there is no reason why we should copy the Brit ish. England also has two classes, the Lords and the Commoners, but there are no two classes in this coun- try.
 "Democracy is a natural force com posed of feelings and opinions. It is not a tangible thing. It is some thing we must believe in and accept through faith. It is like love, cleo tricity and the law of gravitation.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
LATEST METHOD OF OBTAINING
 TARTARIC ACID

c. R. Downs has come to the relief of the housewives of the country with a newly discovered method by which coal tar can be made to yield tartaric acid. Tartaric acid has been made from cream of tartar, a solid found in the bottom of wine casks, and en- ployed principally in the making of baking powder. The United States, before the prohibition wave engumed the vineyards where wine grapes are raised, produced 10000 GOO pounds of cream. of tartar a year and about 100000 pounds % tartaric acid. As the cream of tartar cannot be obtained except through the fermentation of the wine, the grape juice industry is unable to supply the household want hitherto filled from the vats of the vintner.
 The basis of the process is a method of building up various substances from maleic acid obtained from Benzol, one of the derivatives of dark and viscid coal tar. Maleic acid has been rep arated from the juices of certain plants and fruits, but at so high a cost that it could not be put on the mar ket and was considered merely as a laboratory curiosity. By the Weiss Downs process, Gbenzo1 is mixed with air and the vapor is passed over catalyzer, a material which alters the speed of chemical reactions without being in itself affected. On account of their mysterious power to join other substances in chemical wedIock, catalyzers are known as chemical parsons.''
 With maleic aicid as a base, it is opssiible to prepare other valuable acids.
 By the new process citric acid can also be derived from the maleic acid base. Citric acid causes the sour taste of lemons and other citrus fruits, and is used in lemonade and orange drink compounds. It is much employed also in the arts.
 Lactic acid can also be manufac- tured inexpensively by the new method. It was originally derived by feruenting milk, as it's name implies, although there are now several other processes for preparing it syntheti- cally. Recently farmers have been giving tactic acid as a tonic and aD- petizer to pigs, for although the DOT cine bread is supposed always to be hunger, it is found that it's craving for food and powers of assimilation, and therefore it's weight, could be greatly increased by such a prescrip- ton. This acid is consumed in large quantities in the dyeing of wool and is Of much worth in various indus tries.
 Succinic acid, which is useful in making manly laboratory tests, can also be derived at a low figure by the newly devised method AS it is oo- tained by the distillation of ambe ordinarily, this substance is costly.
 Maleic acid synthesized from ben zOI, the inventors Sate, can also be employed as the basis of new dyes, medicinaIs and perfumes. They be- lieve in fact, that it will open up an entirely new field of synthetic or ganic chemistry. Arrangements are being made to manufacture products from this new source on a large scale, as the process would render the United States independent of foreign supplies of several important raw materials. Three American patents have been issued to the authors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
6. 6. G0UL DEN DIES AT HIS
 HOME TODAY
tcontinued from Page one.)


 In that year he entered business for himself under the firm name of Hen drie & Goulden in Stamford until 1895 at which time he accepted po- sition in the silk department of the D. M. Read Co. in this city.
 In 1913 upon the death of David M. Read, head of the concern, MT. Gou1den was made secretary and later in the same year vice president and general manager which position he held until his death. Previous to be- ing appointed general manager MT Goulden had been manager and buyer for the basement departments, con sisting of household furnishings linens, lAitchenware, glassware and silver.
 In 1880 he married Miss Nettie D. Coo1Ay of Fairfield who survives him He was charter member of Puritan Lodge, No. 43, I. o. o. F., of Stam- ford and served as Noble Grand and as delegate to the Grand Lodge of the state.
 He was a member of the First Bap- tist church in this city and was also a member of the Weatogue Country club.
 MT. Goulden's charming personality, agreeable and pleasing manner have made for him a host of friends not only in the D. M. Read Company but throughout the city and news of his death this morning caused expressions of sorrow and grief on every side.
 For some years past Mr. Goulden has been subject to attacks of indi- gestion, finding it necessary at times to absent himself from his duties for varying times in order to regain his health. The attack which pri- mari1y caused his death occurred about three weeks ago, since which time MT Gou1den has been confined to his home.
 Besides his wife he is survived by brother and a sister living out of the city. The funeral, which will be private, will be Thursday morning from the home at Il o'clock. Those who wish to view the remains may do so at the home Wednesday evening.