davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Bridgeport; Thomas W. Bryant, roller bearing, Torington; John left, shade and curtain pole holder, Waterbury; George E. Evitts, tube clamp, Water bury; W. GoettHch, tube clamp, Wa terbury; Rochus Muden. taper boring tool; Hartford; Frederick P. Gates, snap switch handle, Hartford; John J. Mcintyre, ban-lapping machine, Hartford; c. Koeh1er, ball-lapping machine, Hartford; Hiram P. Maxim silencer, Hartford; Peter Hardman, plating machine Wi1Iimantic; F'e- liks Motaslzy, wheel. Stratford: Chaa. W. Svenson, free wheel device, New Britain; Charles F. Romien; design for rug, Thompsonvi11e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

If the engine is properly oiled and cared for it will last great many years, and in the same way if the human mechanism is prop erly looked after it will last the allotted three score and ten years,
 The human system must be a laboratory for the constant manu- facture of rich, red blood, and the blood depends upon the stomach.
 After many years of study in the active practice of medicine, pr, Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general breakdown, a tonic made of the alterative extracts of certain herbs and roots was the best corrective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

This ne called: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For over half of a century this tonic and alternative has been more largely sold than any other blood medicine or nerve tonic.
 For those who are weakened by the after effects of grip or a bad cold or cough during the winter. nothing will increase the number of red blood corpuscles and eradicate poison from the blood so quickly as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is sold by almost every druggist in the land in tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial package of the tablets. Write for free medical advice to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Feb. 10s 1920. List compiled by office of A. M Wooster, Solicitor of Patents. Bridge port:
 Edward B. Allen. buttonhole cut ting and stitching macnlne, Bridge port; Philip B. Brill submarine boat, f,,sa ,l,1g Bridgeport; Clarence D. PIat+ electric switch, Bridgeport; 6o1n1, Reimherr. design for handle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
Fashionable Spring Apparel

"Printzess" Suits, the newest models come in serge tr1cotine, gabardne and Jersey, all materials of highest grade and best wearing qualities The styles are, in many suits, exclusive to the Read House,
 5000, $595O $67.5O and $500
 Meadow Brook'' Suits which represent perfec- ton in severely tailored suits These are nsurpass ed for general sports wear. The material is men's the jackets being lined with Peau de cygne
 S65OO and $75OO
 Sports Skirts made from all wool materials fancy stripes and plaids. The skirts are plain strictly tailored, box plaited, and there small checks blue, brown with black, Oxford and rich cardinal,
 $165O, $18.50 to S285O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
U)e 3 D Rad co
 EsfabLished 1857
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Some New Hats

The first attracting notice are the little ineon- spcuous hats the perfection of quiet taste to go with tailored suits. Dark Satins, narrow ribbon, binding of straw, folds of maline, and and then tiny close little nosegay of colored flowers for bright spot New ones every day Come and get an idea of styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

The sporting crowd have consented to save paper stock by emitting the political news, and the politicians have agreed to cooperate by giving up the Household Hints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
Reversible Rugs

Wool Chenille Rugs that are woven alike on both sides. This enables the rug to be turned and worn evenly on each sidea true stroke of economy. The colorings are plain blue, rose and taupe with straight band borders.
 9x12 $75.OO 76 1O6 $5OOO
 6x9 $45OO
 Fourth door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Mrs. Jerome Campbell of Rogers avenue has had as her guests for the past week Miss Taylor of the Elm City and Mrs, M. Saunders of Man. haitian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
A Brief List of Recent Arrivals
in the Junior Shop

Tailored Suits in poplin, serge and trfcotfne in such styles may be worn by small women well as juniors. These not to be duplicated later, would advise taking advantage of first models,
 S375O to $85OQ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
MILFORD NEWS

The members of the Fort Trumbull Fire Company will hold a special meeting this evening at the home ot Frederick Vunck of Baldwin avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

MT. and Mrs, Richard Paine of De- von are visiting at the home of Mrs. Paine's parents at the "Larkin.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

A dog has lived s9 days without food.
 Hawks fly at the rate of 15e miles an houra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

The members of the Fort Trumbull Fire Company will hold a special meeting this evening at the home of Frederick Vunck of Baldwin avenue.
 Mrs. Jerome Campbell of Rogers avenue has had as her guests for the past week Miss Taylor of the Elm City and Mrs, NJ. Saunders of Man haitian.
 MT. and Mrs, Richard Paine of De- von are visiting at the home of Mrs Paine's parents at the 'Larkin.'' MT. and Mrs. George Eager of New Britain are spending a few days at their cottage on Ward street. Martin Finley has returned to New York city after spending the week end with his family on Ward street. 1 Herbert Wilson of '"The Pilgrim" Baldwin avenue. Is quite i'll with the grippe.
 Mrs. George ". Matthews of Thompson street is seriously i'll at her home.
 NIT. and Mrs Roger Warner of Fac tory Lane are to move to New Haven
 the first of March.
 The selectmen have had gangs at work for the past two or three days 1 1eveling down the bad spots to make
 the going less difficult and danger
 ous to man and beast---for the beast has in a, surprising way taken the
 place of the autom obi1e.
 The grocers are having much diff culty in obtaining supplies on account of the delay of railroad freight move
 ment and the suspension of automo-
 bile truck deliveries. Empty shelves
 in several important particulars have resulted.
 Paul kupczun, age fl, of Central
 avenue, died yesterday as result of
 an acbscess and blood poisoning. The funeral will be, held at St. Mary's
 church on Thursday morning at an
 hour to be later determined MT. Kupczun, the father, is employed at
 the railroad shops at New Haven.
 On Sunday afternoon at 2:so the American Legion will hold a memo
 rial service in the town hall "-- the
 soldiers who died in the service, and at the same time certificates from the French government will be presented to families of such soldiers. The ex- ercises will be appropriate to the oc- casion, the school children will sing there will be an address by Norman S. Buckingham and probably remark: by Lieut. Col. Putney. All of the pa, triotic orders from the G. A R. to tht s Boy Scouts have received special in s vitations. The ceremony promises t \ be impressive and large attendancr E is assured
 The Lucia Sewing circle will mee at Masonic hall Friday afternoon Feb. 20.
 The candidates now in the hands 0 the degree staff of the local lodge o \ Odd Fellows will pass through the or
 deal of the second degree this Wednes E day evening and the membership wi be expected to be out to enjoy thei Fl embarrassment and make the lesson E taught impressive ones. On Wednes Fl day next, when the third degree E lconferred, there will be a special tim , and a collaton will be served Ii Twenty-Five young friends of Mir ] Allan Wilson---but a short time az l Miss Elizabeth Stowe Platt---asseu IA od at her home Monday evenin without announcing their coming. TT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

MT. and Mrs. George Eager of New Britain are spending a few days at their cottage on Ward street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
m 3 D Re0d co
 Essakksa4s1 SzeTR-
Essa AfsSssg NS&

She seized the precious document, the men rolled up the picture. With the Declaration, Dolly rushed to her car- riage, the men f fs>~ywing. The pie ture was left at ;l farmhouse; in 3 weeks it was restored to her in Wash ingtoS It stands today in the Blue Room of the WhNe House. The De- claration is in a steel cabinet in the State Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Martin Finley has returned to New York city after spending the week end with his family on Ward street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Many beloved women friends con tinue to prove their fitness to vote, by buying the most flnly and fragile kind of clothes to do their housework in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

The fact that retail prices go up promptly when wholesale figures ad- vance, does not prove that the recent sharp decline in food stuffs is going to benefit the consumer very soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

4 camel has twice the carrying power of an OK.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Skirts, fancy plaids in all wool fabrics, becoming1y de- signed, and no girls wardrobe is complete without at least one plaid skirt. Sizes for 15, / IT and 19 years.
 Several models are espe- cially suitable for small wom- \ en, $s.5O, $12.5O to $25.0o
 Serge Skirts for younger < girls,plaited models made with or without waists. Ages 8, 10, 12 and IA years,
 $3.95
 Taffeta Dresses, bewitch- ing styles with quaint touches of originality. The very new est in frocks for early spring days
 $2O.OO, $25.0O and Toile de Nord Ginghams are I wash dresses. Cheeks and plaid tions attract by their bright and { 6 to IS years,
 $3.95 to $7.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Herbert Wilson of '"The Pilgrim, ? Baldwin avenue, Is quite i'll with the grippe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
There is much Winter and cold weather to come

White Blankets in wool and cotton mixture, pink and blue borders. Full sizes TO 82 inches. Regular $1000 Marked special S8. 50 White Blankets in wool and cotton mixed, nicely finished with silk moha1r bindings to match pink blue borders. These would make excellent wedding gifts Extra sizes 76 84 inches. Regularly $1200
 Marked special Sf0 50
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Mrs. George ". Matthews of Thompson street is seriously i'll at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

NIT. and Mrs Roger Warner of Fac tory Lane are to move to New Haven the first of March.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
ODD GIFTS FOR PRESIDENTS
Many and Various Tributes of Aztec
tlon Have Been Received by Chief
Executives.

Early presidents of the Unt<ed States
received strange gifts during their
terms as executives, the strangest of
them all being, perhaps, the cheese
sent TO Thomas Jefferson. with the adj
miring inscription, "the greatest cheese
In America for the greatest man in
America" II was conveyed to Wash
ington by a six-horse team. Jefferson
insisted upon paying for 1t, and it last
ed for a whole year.
Andrew Jackson was the recipient
of such gifts as a whole hog from
Kentucky. whisky from Pennsylvania,
beef from New York and a cheese that
weighed half a ton or more from New
England. The Blue room In the White
House contains the most famous of the
gifts received by American presidents,
the golden mantel clock presented to
Washington by Lafayette, who received
It from Napoleon. In the Green room
is the Gobelin tapestry, made by a
process which Is now a lost art. which
the Emperor of Austria gave Mrs.
Grant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

here six weeks, but did not seem to
improve in the least, so | was
brought home and had just about
given up hope whd IN a friend per-
.uaded me 10 try Tanlac.
Il began to feel better after the
first few doses and by the time 1
had taken four bottles of Tanlac 1
had gained eighteen pounds in weight
nd felt as we'll and strong as 1 ever
lid in my life, for every one of my
troubles had left me.
'The results from Tanlac must be
permanent, for it has been four
months since / took my last dose and
I feel as well now as | did then, and
I think / would be ungrateful not
O tell others what a wonderful med
icine Tanlac IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier only
by the Modern Drug Co. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
MILTON BREAKS SPEED RECORD

Bang! More speed records are
smashed and new 4aurels for Tommy
Milton, the laring auto racer.
On the famous Daytona beach
straightaway in Florida, Milton in
his Goodyear shod twin eight Due
senberg racer of 600 cubic inch ca
pacity. not only broke n worlds
record, but five Of them. Most of
the records broken had been held by
Ralph De Palma.
Milton made the mile in 23.O7 sec
onds or at the rate Of 1856 miles per
hour for a new worlds record, the
two mile dash in 47.16 seconds and
the three mile trial in one minute
and 1918 seconds to negotiate four
miles, and two minutes, and four
n h~undredths seconds for 5 miles
All of them are new records off
cially observed by officials of the
American Automobile Association.
Millions engine behaved perfectly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Bead s-uperstI4lon

Alum beads esteemed to be an Ell.
cacious charm against the evil eye.
were largely worn by children. and in
a town Of Sufold. England. there is
said TO have dwelt q witch who pos
sessed a pair of ebony beads. stated to
have come from the Holy Land. and to
have beer sanctioned at Rome. To
her there repaired many q mother
when her child was sick. 10 the hope
that through the prayers Of the ebony
beads would be conjured away the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
WOMAN
IN The STATE NOW
Mrs. Smith Says 1t Would Be I'm
grateful Not to Tell Others
of Tanlac.

II believe I'm the happiest wo-
man in California today and it is
all because of what Tanlac has done
for me-" said Mrs. eugene Smith.
a prominent and popular Los Ange-
les woman who resides at $50 Wesi
SIND st. Mrs. Smith is an officer
of the Eastern Star and other or
carnations.
For six years l suffered from a
complication Of troubles that fin
ally led to a general break down. /
had awful pains around my heart,
which | was told, were caused by
pleurisy. My kidneys were in such
bad condition | had constant pains
in my back and my neck and should
,ers would get stiff at times and my
limbs swelled SO l could hardly walk
| was so v that even the ring
ing of the door bell upset me and
1t seemed impossible to get a good
nights sleep. I tried everything /
could hear of to get relief, even to
having all my teeth treated, but kept
getting worse and became so weak
and emaciated that l weighed only
one hundred pounds. Finally they
took me to the hospital and 1 stayed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
Gooding College to
Hold Field Meet

Gooding, Idaho, May 6.-Gooding
college was host for the reception
rendered the Idaho State Parent
Teachers association Tuesday even
ing and now preparations are we'll
under way for the meet of the South
ern Idaho Inter-C Collegiate Athletic
association, which will be held on the
Gooding college athletic field, May
twenty-ifrst.
A fine quarter of a mile track,
with baseball diamond and foot ball
gridiron in the center has already
been graded, smoothed and covered
with clay. This will be rolled, and a
coat of cinders added SO that every
thing will be in first class shape
when the visitors from the Albion
state normal, the Callege of Idaho,
and the Idaho Tech. come to town.
One of the features Of the Good
ing field is the hillside right between
the building and the track, which
will enable the college to care for g.
500 visitors on field day and to guar
antee a position where each and
everyone can have a full view of each
and every event.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

plants 20 to 40 acres, cuItivates "a to
20 acres, mows Is acres, rakes IS to
30 acres, and loads 10 acres of hay.
The high clearanc of the Moline
Universal, 29H inches, makes it per-
fectIy adapted for cuitivating, one
man cultivating two rows at a time
at all stages of the crop. The trac-
tor is light, yet it h as power to pull
two 14-inch plows at considerably
more than average speed. all its
weight being traction weight.
The Moline-U niver sal Tractor will
work every day in the year. It does
not plow and prepare your seed bed,
and then rest while your horses do
the planting, cultivating and harvest
ing. That IS why the Moline-Uni-
Sersal really replace horses, and by
enabling n man to do four and FIVE
times as much work as before, and
solves the farm help problem.
The construction of the Moline
Universal is the mi st advanced on
the market. Perfect ted f~our-cyiinder
overhead-valve motor, electric start
ing and lighting system, and complete
enclosure of all working parts are
only a few Of the leR aiding features.
ErGHHiae this mac hiae for yourself
II our Place of bass Ress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
One. Man Harvests Is Acres a Day with the
N "
NUXzHERSAL ZZ2ACzOR
AO111 -
l32SszkSsS The Farm zc2zEE 11sll2s

Harvesting is quickly over with a
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
man with an s-foot grain binder
harvesting rs acres a day, or with q
corn binder, 10 acres a day.
The Moline-U Universal attaches di-
rect to the binder, and forms a sin-
gle, compact unit with it that is COM
trolled by the operator from the seat
of the binder, where he must sit in
order to do good work. The outfit
is as easily handled as with horses,
stopping, backing, going into corners
and turning with ease. With the Mo-
line Universal one man does cleaner,
faster, and better work than other
tractors do with two men.
For threshing, the Moline-U niver4
sal develops 1s-belt horsepower,
enough to pull a 24-inch grain sepa4
rator or a 16-ineh ensilage cutter.
This belt power is also available for
any other work, such as running
corn shelter, feed grinder, wood saw,
clover huller, water pump or electric
lighting plant.
Harvesting and belt work, how
ever, are not the only things the
Moline Universal Tractor can do.
With it one man plows 8 acres a day.
discs ~ to 80 acres. harrows 76 acres,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

for the speed trials, while his Good
yea tires also came through with a
perfect score. No man ever has
travelled al fast in an automobile
and Millions new records promise to
stand for many months to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Ala. Is Ready for Big Battle
 With M ari0n

Tuscaloosa, October 1.-(Special)- With her powerful aggressive team in perfect condition. Alabama meets the eleven from Marion Institute on the campus Saturday afternoon in her second game of the season I is un- derstood from divers quarters that Marion has a strong lineup this year, and is expecting to hold Alabama to a small score.
 This, however, is causing Alabama men no serious concern, as they have faith in their team and Coach Scott has already manifested his desire not to hold the team down on scoring. This was brought out in the first game last Saturday.
 The advent of cool weather has greatly facilitated matters on the Ala bama scrimmage gridiron and things have been going off in brisk fashion for the past few days. Marion will en- counter a naturally formidable team hardened by intensive training when she invades Crimson territory Saturday and if Marion has the team she is re- ported to possess, it is reasons/le to expect that fur will fly in all direc- tons Saturday afternoon.
 There have been no changes in the varsity aggregation and it is likely that Coach Scott will use practically the same lineup as the one pitted against. & NJ. A. Fioretti is the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
DR. ANNA M. ROBINSON
 DIES HERE YESTERDAY
Woman Physician Was We'll Known
 and Loved By All

Funeral services for Dr. Anna Nj. Rob- inson, age 55, who died yesterday after noon at local infirmary, will be held from the residence of B. o. Watkins. 1109 Thirtieth street south, tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
 pr. Robinson was one of the most widely known and beloved physicians in Birmingham. Her death came as great shock to her hundreds of friends She had been i'll for several weeks in a local infirmary. but it was not known that it was anything serious
 With hard work and study she had succeeded in building up a large practice and her close application to her work was the cause of worry to her friends on more than one occasion.
 After having graduated from a medical college at Philadelphia Dr. Robinson served four years there in the Women's hospital After leaving thehospital she came straight to Birmingham, where she had made her home for thirteen years
 sohe IS survived by two sisters Mrs oavld Richards of Philadelphia and Mrs Jack Mansfield of California. and one brother. Ralph Robinson, also of Phila- delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
TOOK HIM ID RIDE; ALSO HIS WATCH
Beautiful Lady Had a Car, He Went; Can't Find
 PoCketbo0k

Local beauties have added many new methods to their art of vamping.
 This was the statement made late yesterday afternoon by salesman in a local grocery concern to officers at police headquarters, to whom he old his tale of woe and from whom ne borrowed carfare to get home on.
 This is the way it happened: He was standing at the corner of Twen- tieth street and Third avenue, north. The fatal automobile rolled up, slowed down. and the beautiful young thing at the steering wheel looked out upon the world.
 In a moment he was sitting beside he.- ill the automobile She had in- vited him for a ride. What was to be done? He did [. They rode around the race track one time. She put him out at the same corner where he had been standing less than two minutes before.
 Half a block away he was telling hinlsef that he was the luc-iest chap in the world. He thought he would be q little late for supper, though, and felt for his watch. It was gone. He grabbed his coat pocket His pocketboolI had departed with his watch. Then he thought of the girl. Beautiful? Yes. But then he thought of the police station and turned his steps in that direction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
J0NESBORO QUIET 2
Negro Which Mob Attempted to
 Lynch Is Said to Be Innocent

Jonesboro, Tenn, October 1.-FeeIing has quietd to the minimum in the trou- ble which arose here last night when an attempt was made by a mob of thirty live to fifty men. alleged mostly to have been world war veterans from the na- uonal sanitarium at Johnson City, at temped to secure a negro from the local pail here and lynch him, following his arrest and removal from the sanitarium
 The negro, who is named Dallas and comes from Pennsylvania, was said later by officials not to have been to blame for the affair and further that he had not in any way assaulted the white girl.
 About fifteen members of the state ml- litia from Johnson City were sent here, and following their appearance, the mob soon dispersed
 Before their appearance, however one of the mob fired into the jail, at which time white man kas injured, though not seriously.
 Owing to the circumstances, no attempt was made to give the negro hearing, but it is probable that the matter Will be heard by magistrate Monday No additional trouble is now looked for.