davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

real enjoyment when there isn't q
dyspeptic jinx among them. OF
course. q case of dyspepsia or daily
Indigestion must be looked after.
But 1t is far more to the point to
prevent as well as to treat sour
stomach, belching, water brash, etc,
by such a valuable means as Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. Coddling
the stomach with soft food and pre-
digested stuff merely invites slug
gishness.
Eat your little pork sausages for
breakfast without fears; have q
plate of beans and a piece of pie
with cheese for lunch, and end the
day with a real dinner. Instead of q
bowl Of bread and milk. Follow
each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and get right back to your
These tablets digest food and as
sist the stomach to prepare the con-
tent for assimilation in the intesti-
nal tract. Thus you get the practi-
cal relief and help which induces a
better appetite and a greater free
dom in the selection of foods. You
will -hnd Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
on sale at any drug store in the
United States and Canada, as they
are considered one Of the stand-bys
BY the druggist
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Address Anthony League.

Miss Maude Alton addressed the
ANTHONY League yesterday at 2oT
Columbia road on The Americana
zation Work in the Public Schools"
She emphasized the benefits received
from the cooperation Of the Amer
icanization Board with the Natu-
raliZation Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Isaac Cans Chairman.

Isaac Cans has been appointed
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers. it was announced
yesterday. The organization has a
membership of 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
The Day of Miracles

has passed down the ages, BUT the day of Eek
act science" in business is DAWNING. With it
comes train of mutual advantage to BUYER
and SELLER.
The Principle of VOLUME of selling at
small profits is PROVEN It is the Big Way
to Merchandise is the way of mutual bene-
ft-IT IS OUR WAY.
d. J. Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Dyspepsia and
Home Life
What a Relief When All the Family
Eat the Same Foods! Avoid
Dyspepsia, Sour Rsings, Gas
Indigestion from Break
fast Sausage to Dinner

After mother has struggled two or
three hours over a hot fire to do the
cooking for a hungry family, IL Is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
RECORD OF THE PAST
NO STRONGER EVIDENCE CAN
BE HAD IN DAWSON.

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone is the best guarantee of future
results. Anyone with bad back; any
reader suffering from urinary trou-
bles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement:
G. M. Roberts, wholesale grocer,
44O E. Lee street, Dawson, says: 81
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills, and
they have never failed to give relief.
At times l had dull aching in my
kidneys and it caused me lot of dis
tress. 1t only took a few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills which l got at the
Dawson Drug Co. to fix me up in fine
shape. l gladly recommend them"
Statement given July A, 1914.)
On April Is, 1918, Mr.. Roberts
said: 81 am always glad to say good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills, for
they helped me greatly when l used
them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Roberts had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, Ny,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
BANKERS WOULD QUIT
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
Formulating Plans Supporting Res
olution in Congress to Investi-
gate the Reserve System.

WASHINGTON. = Seventy-seven
per cent of the first 1000 banks re-
plying to a QUESTIONABLE sent out
by the national and state bankers
protective association declared they
were on the federal reserve boards
"par list" unwillingly. L. R. Adams,
secretary of the association, told the
members at a meeting here today.
Out of the same number, he added,
ia per cent expressed themselves as
favoring elimination of clearing
house functions of the federal re-
serve banks.
The association is holding special
session for the avowed purpose OF
combating the federal reserve
boards effort to enforce the war
clearance of 'out-of-town checks on
member and non-member banks alike.
AS a secondary object, officials of
the organization said, the meeting
would formulate plans for support
ing resolution in congress to inyes-
tigate the entire reserve system as 1T
is now operated.
Arrangements have been made for
hearing before the house commit
tee on banking and currency tomor-
row morning.
Twenty-seven states were repre-
sented among the delegates at to-
days session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
TORNADO WIPES OUT
AN OKLAHOMA TOWN
Only Three Buildings Remain. Whole
Families Were Killed.

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-More than
fifty persons are known to have been
killed and approximately one hun
dred injured in a tornado that vir-
tually wiped out Pegs, small vii
lage in the northwest corner of
Cherokee county about 9 O'Clock last
night Whole families were crushed
to death when their homes were torn
to pieces by the force of the gale.
Nine members of the Levens family
were killed; seven of the Littlefield
family; eight persons by the name of
Frank, and five members of the Will
kerson family are among the dead.
Forty-three bodies have been re-
covered by rescue workers from
Muskogee, Tahlequah and Locust
Grove. More the believed to he IN
the wreckage.
Only three buildings remained
standing after the storm lad passed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11

al conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church South will be held next
year to consider whether or not they
will also adopt the constitution.
Should these great branches of Amer
lean Methodism, through their gen.
eral conference, adopt this proposed
constitution, as adopted by the re-
spective general conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal church South,
will be referred to the annual con-
ferences of the two, churches for their
ratification. Should these annual
conferences ratify the constitution
of American Methodism into one
church, to be known as the Metho-
dist church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
COTTON IS NOT
NECESSARY TO SOUTH
SOUTHERN FARMERS LAST YEAR
EARNED $4,000, 100000. COT
TON WAS $4,000, 100000.

A T L A N T A.-Official estimates
with live stock omitted, show returns
from southern farms last year were
little more than seven billion dol
lars, it is stated here. The live stock
in the south, based upon prices cur
rent in 1919, amounted to approx
imately $3,O0O,000,000.
This totals, including live stock,
something more than ten billions IF
dollars, of which cotton contributed
little more than two billions. In
other words, as experts point out, the
resources produced on southern
farms outside of cotton were actually
eight billions of dollars instead of
| five billion, as has been stated re-
Gently in a resume of southern agri-
cultural resources.
In these estimates covering 1918
the government included only thir-
teen of the staple crops. Sugar, rice,
cotton seed, citrus fruits and vegeta-
bles were omitted. 1t is reasonable to
assume that these crops were also
omitted from the estimate of last
year. They produced an immense
revenue and if added, which they
probably should be, as local agricul-
tural experts point out, they would
probably advance the amount of
southern resources to something like
eight billion, five hundred million
dollars outside of what was produced
/ by cotton.
! Officials of the American Cotton
Association have strongly urged the
diversification of crops, and in point
ing to the figures on other crops
than cotton, show chow thoroughly
capable the south is to protect its
own"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know. about
when to expect an attack. They find
that they have no desire for food
when an attack is due but usually
eat because it is meal time. Skip
one meal and take three Of Cham
berlain's Tablets and you may be
able to avoid the attack. Persons
subject to periodic bilious attacks
should not drink tea or coffee at any
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
Suits, Hats, Shoes
Furnishings for Spring
Lowest Cash Prices-Easy Terms

Men, before you buy that Spring Suit it
will pay you to look our stock over. Our
suits range in price from $35. to SIS.
When you see the values we offer, you'll
agree with us some suit tor the money"
We have complete line of Manhattan
Shirts for Spring in silk and madras,
priced from 81 to SIS. Florshiem Ok
fords, $40 to SIG. c. & K Hats Felt
and Shaws. Also a complete line of
Furnishings for Spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
18th ANNIVERSARY
METHODIST CHURCH
ruREE-oUARTERS OF A CENT
I1py AGO SPLIT IN RANKS OF
DENOMINATION OCCURRED.

After seventy-five years OF sepa-
o+;on the Methodist Episcopal
.,rcb and the Methodist Episcopal
ohurcb South may be reorganized In
one church if the American Meth
aJists adopt the proposed constitu-
lion submitted by the joint commits
lion at the quadrennial session,
.rbich will be held in Des Moines,
Iowa this month. On May l, 1845,
+bo Methodist Episcopal church South
r,as organized as distinct body by
convention at Louisville, KY. This
was seventy-five years ago Sat
u T The Methodist Episcopal church
,vos divided at the general confer
onco held in 1874. The occasion of
+bo division was the fact that Bishop
Ia, 0. Andrew of Georgia had
r,arried a widow who owned slaves.
The abolitionists of the north de-
handed that Bishop Andrew either
fron the slaves or voluntarily retire
from the Episcopacy. This the south
ern delegates were unwilling for the
bishop to do. This action on the
nart of the southern delegates did
hot meet with the approval of the
delegates of the north, consequently
there was nothing left for the dele
gates of the south but division.
Organize Body.
Accordingly, delegates from the
southern division of the Methodist
Episcopal church met in Louisville,
XIV. in May, 1845. At this time the
Methodist Episcopal church South
was formally organized into a sepa-
rate ecclesiastical body.
For the past ten years there have
been commissioners from both the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal church South
hard at work in an effort to frame
constitution which will be agree
able for the notification of the two
great divisions of American Eplsco-
pal Methodism.
Recently the first draft of posi-
BILE constitution for a reorganized
Cnurcn composer VI ChS WV g
bodies of American Methodism, to-
gether with the Methodist Protest
ant church and all other smaller
bodies of Methodists, has been COM
pleted. This constitution will be
submitted to the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which meets in quadrennial session in
Des Moines, Iowa, in May of this
year.
They Have Power.
The future of the unification
largely rests with the action of this
general conference. Should the gen.
eral conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church endorse the action
of the joint commission in accepting
the proposed constitution it is pos
sible that a call session of the gener-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
EDUCATED HEN LAYS
TWO EGGS EVERY DAY
A White Orpington Pullet in Idaho
Is Wonderful Fowl.

MOSCOW, Idaho.-Profiteers in
eggs would have their difficulties if
ali hens were as industriously prolific
as Ida U, white orpington pullett
owned by the poultry department of
the University of Idaho. Two eggs
a day on six different days and fifty
two eggs in forty-nine days is this
extraordinary hens carefully au-
thenticated record, the university an
nounces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
BROKE THE TAILS OF
TWELVE COWS, WIFE CLAIMS
Divorce Is Asked on Grounds of Hus-
bands Cruelty.

WORCESTER, Mass.-As a sign
of how cruel and abusive she claim
ed her husband has been, Lila M.
Haughn, in probate court here, told
of how the husband, Sidney Haughn,
broke the tails of twelve cows; some
of them he broke twice, she said.
A woman for whom Haughn man
aged a Sterling farm told of his al
legged abuse to the cattle on the farm,
His mother-in-law said she once
warned Haughn that if he didn't
change his attitude toward his wife
the wife would commit suicide,
whereupon Haughn is alleged to have
said, "Well, she might as well.
Judge William T. Forbes, who
heard the case, reserved decision.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
JUDGE RULES ANKLES
WERE TOO SMALL TO HIT

HAMMOND, Ind.-Michael Cuba
was ousted from a theater for throw
ing peanuts at chorus girls ankles.
The manager and Cuba went to court
about it. The judge ruled that said
ankles were too small to aim at and
everybody went home happy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET IN COLUMBUS
Special Interest in Annual Convention
of the Association.

of the Association.
ATLANTA.-Elaborate prepara-
lions have been made for the sixth
annual convention of the Association
of County Commissioners of Geor-
gia, to be held in Columbus on May
I20-21 and which is to be the most
important in the history of the as
ISOLATION.
Especial interest is being manifest
ed in the convention by county COM
missioners in all parts of the state,
for the reason that action is to be
taken on the matter of the proposed
$40, 100000 bond issue for good road
purposes, now pending IN the state
legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

There is savings of hundreds of dc during this August Sale! Complete HoI that purchasers of Outfits might secure jt Below, we quote only few of the Outfit hundreds of others = All priced in a sir look through our displays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

not think banks should be called on to make. think any enterprise which needs money to be permanently invested as capital should secure it from individuals. The banks should only supply those needs of business where money is turning oyer more or less quickly"
 @S 'tMr. Wolfe do you think politics has anything to do with the present business conditions?''
 "Not in the least. There are those who claim the Democrats are trying to do certain things and that the Re publica ns are depressing business to prevent it. I do not believe they have the power. Of course if every banker in Bridgeport were a Republican and they should get together and agree on certain things they could make it very bad for the city, but they would leave such a clear track that they would soon be discovered and could be brought to criminal trial and the same thing applys to the larger situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
MARKET SHOWING.

New York. Aug. 20-Substantial advances were made by a number of prominent issues at the fairly active opening of today's stock market. Shorts again covered quite extensively on favorable advices from abroad.
 Oil, motor, steel, equipment and food shares gained 1 to points. Fea- lures embraced Mexican Petroleum, Crl1cib1e, Replog1e, Vanidaium and Gulf States Steel, Stromberg Car buerator, New York Air Brake, Amer ican Beet Sugar, International Paper and American Writing Paper pre- ferred. Rails were a negligible fac tor though steady, and shippings were irregular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

crop of wheat, and there is no press ing demand for them from other countries as they have commenced to grow their own again. This must tend to lower the cost of food. The only thing which. is being affected nov by foreign demand is coal.
 Money is tight, however, and will probably remain so until next year at least. One reason for this is the fact which ought not to be lost sight of that we have loaned SIP. 900, ,0O0. 900 to other countries. That is we have loan cd ten billions in money and taken two billions in securities. Another thing which makes money tight is that by drives and one means and an other great quantities of securities have been purchased by all classes of people who have taken their money out of the savings banks to pay for them with. These securities are be- ing held rather than sold at a. loss and this takes that much money out of circulation. But there is plenty of money for every legitimate business need. It is only speculation and wild cat schemes which bankers are fight ing shy of today. These and perma- nent capital investments which I do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
'I- -JGafJESS IS
 SLOWING DOWN
tcontinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One) lst1rts up that it would be wonderfully EEood and active. This country is too ss'big azld,s strong financially to have any seriosl3 reversee."
 f DO you think that in this read justment which we are now in that EconditionS will get so bad as to create Hear Of punieky conditions?"
 '' Most certainly not. Panics are falways possible but seldom probable \ and not the slightest bit so now. Pro- duction has got to commence on a large scale soon for we, are short in almost every line. Businesss - condi- tions I believe are largely a psycholog- F1cal matter. If people believe times are going to be good they usually Fare and if everyone gets to thinking they are going to had there is usually reaction and bt1si ess fA depressi on follows"
 Another thing which must help to make things better is the fact that we have great crops coming on, great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
MARRIAGE AND BIRTHS.

Marriage licenses were issued to William Memeckay, 174 Orland street and Anna Ockay, 5S6 Clinton avenue. Steven Griz, Wallingford, Ct, and Katie Baron, 52 Spring street. Poli- s1arp Jackiewicz, 238 Main street and Mary Goloralz, 396 Atlantic street.
 The births were reported of Ser nard Philip to MT. and Mrs. Philip Nicholas, 573 Maple street; Mary Jane to GMr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Ahern, 33 Adam street; Raymond Arthur to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pepper, S8/Seeley Street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
REVOLUTION IN ALBANIA

Rome, Ang. 2O-A wireless mes~- sage from Scutari. Albania. to the Tempo states state fierce fighting is proceeding north of that, place be- tween Serbs and A1banians and that Serbian regiments, inI their defense of Taraboso yesterday, lost 220 dead and 250 prisoners. It adds that a revolution has broken-~out at Kos tovo and the Albanian government has called to the co1ors four new classes, numbering 6O,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
TOKIOeS DENIAL.

Washington, Aug. 2o-Cabled re- ports from Tokio that plot had been unearthed to hold the party of American congressman now visiting the Far East when it arrived in Ko- rea were caaracterizedr- by Kiusic Kinm, chairman of the Korean com mission as "another groundless Jap anese fabrication
 What was planned, he said, was to present a memorial to the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
TO STAY
 ON FRONTPORCH

Marion, O., Aug. zo.-senator Harding's campaign will go on as planned regardless of the strategy adopted by the Democrats. it was said today by Harry M. Daugherty, a member of the Republican executive committee, after a conference with the nominee.
 There was no intention, he de- clared, of abandoning the front porch policy, though some speeches would be made in other cities.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
IN FAIRFIELD COURT

The case of F. Turner who was ar rested August IS, for the theft of a farm wagon from w. c. Morehouse came upS in the Fairfield town court this morning. Judge Bacon Wake- man imposed a fine of five dollars and costs and thirty days in jail. The jail sentence was later suspended by Judge Wakeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
SUES FOR GRADING

Charles Axman, who owns property at S2 and S4 Logan street, has filed suit against the suit claiming $500 damages in the recent grading near his property where a wall 70 feet long and five feet high has been erected. The notice of suit was fil- ed with City Clerk Robinson today and writ is returnable in Superior court in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
SEEKS INFORMATION

Panfilo De1mond of 10S Clark St, Auburn, N. r., wrote Mayor Wilson today asking for any information concerning Clemento Risitello, who came to this city 12 or 13 years ago and purchased some property. The name does not appear in the Bridge port directory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

@ ?sas gs:Is g :sy 'S s'S s; @ ss @ 3: s 3 S 5 : @s % sn;sa es ssps @ @ fGs 1 R s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Want a bargain in mer- chandise? Read Times Want Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Every Suite Single Store Great Saving!
 Fhe Suites quoted above are but sample of what you expect during this Sae Every floor in Store is eressded with such values! And the principle of Be low Yalue applies throughout the entire. establish men Protect your pecketbook by placing order inn mediate1y!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Rio Crande Furniture Co.,
100 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
SHeetcdT Conductor
With Cheeru Greeting

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct Here's
Up from a preacher on how street
car companies may obtain ten times
their pre-war prices.
Rev. DIT. william F.. Anderson. resi-
dent bishop Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church has made the tin public
He says that on one OF the other
or two street cars on which he rides
almost Invariably TO his home here
are Two types Of conductors.
one responds 20 the bishops good
morning with a grunt, giving the
impression that the world is fun OF
gloom
Real JOY, however. comes from a
ride on the other conductors car.
Bishop Anderson said that. in an
swer to his greeting, back comes q
good morning from the conductor
that IS infectious in its good cheer.
This conductor, too, tells his passen-
gers something Interesting and asks
thin how they are getting along.
ITS worth ten times the regular
rare 20 ride on that mans car" de-
clared bishop Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Prize Bulldog Used to
Guard Still ProUes an. G."

Pueblo. Colo, Oct z.-Because
MS bulldog had the reputation OF be-
ing first-class guard" for uduor
stills, Max Green Is under arrest here
charged with violating the prohibi-
ton law.
Green formerly lived IN Denver.
where he and the bulldog were well
known = the police and enforcement
officersH
Wherever Green's dog Is there's
stlls was the word passed around in
official circles in Denver.
Special agent John r. smith. Of
the Denver enforcement squad. was
on business here. Passing q house
IN the residential section ne noticed
the famous bulldog Gin the ward.
without hesitation he secured a
search warrant for the premises and
was rewarded by the discovery Of
sim OF the latest design, numerous
testing Instruments, 100 pounds OF
sugar, 500 gallons OF mash ana Is
gallons OF high proof whisky.
Green's dog IVES not arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Ohio Court ASKED
To Decide NoUeL
Compensation Case

Columbus, O., Oct. 2.-Here's a nut
the Ohio supreme court has been
asked to crack
A workman. leaving his work. goes
70 q nearby saloon to get a bucket Of
beer Returning, he is killed By
lightning.
Question Did the accident occur in
the course OF his employment
II Il did. the widow, Mrs EIenora
Hartman. Of Dayton, o., is entitled TO
compensation In the form Of a finan-
cial award from the state insurance
fund, maintained under provisions Of
the Ohio Workmen's compensation act
The state industrial commission.
which supervises operation Of the act.
however, has answered the question
in the negative.
Mrs Hartman has appealed to the
state supreme court from the com
missions ruling
Hartman's death occurred IN Dayton
in 1917