davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

J. 30 possible G" 'iB fruits ,ucvrs~
fuily without SUGAR aud 10 80. what
Is the hes. method. arr questions asked
nowadays b, MANY huu~-wi,r. loo view
Z ~. scarcity AMI high price Of
sugar sometimes fruits uc.ilrd 10
make ~" diet more tllituhir Hud
varied during the winter hi,,. sou,. tu
HH>f' hrcau>c >ugar Wa, DOT avail
able for canning when fhrN we're ripe.
SU'h waste can hr prevented for ar.
""rd,nr O" the expert. ~ he United
States department Of agriculture
apples somewhat uudrrrifr. aisn gp',,r.
berries. ru~pl,orrir. h.u.Iyrri-, sud
other hsTrir>. and sweet ,nriril... ~
rIun> and ohrrrir, may 600 To-, ruunr.l
p their own iuiD,'~ without th. uIdi
"u uf sugar On fact. MANY huu.r.
wives think thai o." flavor IT many
fruits canned without sugar aud
>vt'-tcu"d iu,t before using j. h,.ttrr
md more M" that 81 fresh fruit than
Nlr"u canned With large quauiitir, ~
SUGAR or in heavy syrup n The
fruit j. very ~"ur ur - pauur,t IN
large pi',."s heating fer frN min.
uirs whru adding Tho sugar before
serving viii make II p-nrtrrt. the
fruli NOR" Thoroughly ami evenly
Fruits nmy he caun'.l IA their own
iu.c,> without the addition ~ any
>weetcniug Ia nj least three ways.
simple method 81 canning. 80
Ircialiy good f"r such soft iuicy fruits
~ hrrries j. ~ follows Pack IA.
washed fruit into ~" 'nr aud without
adding any liquid "l any Kind pro,-s.
hr fruit IN ID. customary WAY for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
POST E p

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
eur lands for any purpose whatever
~ We will prosecute all offenders to
me fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
trs and fishermen especially take
nOtiee.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. u. l.. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
4 l.. Arnold.
slrs Sarah J. p. Hackley.
Ars Emma Higginbotham.
..dd and n. b. Price.
; 5 c. Rigsby.
D NJ. Anderson.
; Z. l.. Barker
q l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
virs Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
Disadvantage o' svndry'ns.

A, ordinarii, conducted sundrl NIX
la N. open air has III. disad'anins"
mat the drying material b, exposed 'of
j. considerable length "t Time 10 ~"
Visits Of Insects which deposit ihe'r
ee.s In A. and nl,o 90 dust borne h'
.... currents Insects may %" rA''"h'i
"a, pro,lding IN. trays In Wh''h the
,,at.riui il dried With covers "t 'n"'
.iuito Netting tackled tightly IN pla'"
over the top. hu, such covers 81" n''
Nholi, pr.vent the entrane. Of dust
Bath dust aud insects are excluded "
. glass-co,sred solar drier IL enip'"'
ed, and n device of this chara'i"'
seou,d be used In any district IN when
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

NN~NA "tAA'A~ ~ NsH~ NANAf " NNNNf ~ ~
during the drying season.
Using ARTIFICIAL Hes,
u artificial heal j. used the work =
independent of weather conditions. and
10 j. pu~sibI. ." dr, CONSIDERABLE.
number ~ fo~lstur> which ordinarily
cnnnot b. dried ~ the sin for exam
plr winter varieties ~ sppl"~. prun.~
aud such vegetables ~ potatoes and
carrots. II has the disadvantage Of
requiring clos. supervision In order
that oyerii-ating and subsequent Ia
Jury 10 the material ma, he avoided
hut N m. work d. prDp"ri, done N"
products will retain tAsir natural NJ
pesrancc and flavor 10 . greater he
gree than u - po>sihl- m snndrying
The process u more expensive than
sundrylng. since a. evaporation must
be Constructed or purchased and
supply of fuel provided For the In
dvidual family the investment repre-
sruIed 10y the evaporation ur-d not DO
n burden: anyone who can use or'ii
nary tools can construct In spare time
and with u ififng outlay Tor material
> rock stove irirr. while the heat ~
he stove w range employed for e''"A
Ing can d. utilized for operating ~"
dri-r " this homr made equipment
, properly CONSTRUCTED " D, quite ~
efficient n the similar >mah drtrr ~"ih
IN Tho market ~ several Time, - c'''-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

high winds CARRYING much ius, prevail
iInrLn. IN. nrALnu .uI...n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
DRY FOODSTUFFS
BY sun OR HEAT
Sundrying Demands RaInless
Season Of High Temper azure
and Bright Sunshine.
IDEAL CONDITIONS OUTLINED
Where . GisssCovered Solar onsr 10
Employed. Both Dust and Insects
Are Exeluded-Hor,e.M Made
Equipment en,eient

Wherever climatic conditions make ~
p"ssibl.. sundrying IL M" least cNI.-n.
slye mrihod of preserving fuodsufi>
~ucc.~~fui suud ins demands q rain.
H--> ~cu-ur e. bright sunshine au,i
hi-h temperature. aud the extent to
trict IL determined by NJ" length 80 w.
rainlcss midsummer AMI autumn ~"
rind. Ideal conditions for sundryiu-
all fruit, bath earl, and late ur,
found IN the Interior districts OF cal.
lfnrn'n where sundrying hn, hec"ne
an iudusir, of large prninrtions. nni
throughout the Southwest In M. In
trImouniain rrgiun "f Tie Northwest
rrn states. over the larger part of the
Great Plains area. aud iu AL hut the
coastal portions Of the southern stairs
the sundryins of such early maturing
fruits n hrtries sl"rrirs upri"ni~
aud peaches j. everywhere possible.
In much Of this territory warm rain
les weather usually continue >uih
ri.ntly far into the autumn 10 permit
snndrylng 81 such lntemaiuring fruits
a. apples. pear. aud plums. ~ wei
a. Of such vegetables ~ sweet corn
pumpkin aud squash outside ihe,r
AREAS and be- an, region IN which the
tate summer aud early autumn ARE
characterized u, frequent rainfall "r
f..rinds nf low trmirrni M. nnd higl
humidity. Il VIII not u. Wise To q"
r..nd wholly upuu sundr, Ing. a. a f."
day. OF rainy weather may eaus" ih'
lnss 81 q large amount Of valuable no"
,rrIal. specialists in United Stnres y"
,,srtm.ut ~ agriculture snN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
NOV. 6ths
AT TEN O'CLOCK

sell at public auction. the home where now tiv
Lane and about three-fourths of mile from tn,
pike and about four miles from Paint Lick
Trn place is well improved containing sw,
lid fly room house and in good repair Spen
orchard of about 40 trees
All necessary outbuidiEg. with barn Box
n good repair
At the same time will sell three head f \
wo calves. Possession of the home will BE- q
ed day of sale
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
TO SERVE ON SUNDAY WIGHT
r.,roooI,tsn Sandwiches Win Ne
Liked by All Who Relish Nrer'-
ca, Cheese Flavor.

Fnr Sunda, night lunch ~ 'hi~
sandwich. n viii he liked ~ ~ ="
wbnrn the flavor "f Americas rh'--e
d. .wFY.ahle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

1 the usual period ur perhaps tour ~
n,c minute, longer The processing
draws the jr.'r from 90, fruit aud the
canned pr,,birt often hns 900 even
hotter flavor than when .,rup j.
ndd,,i
Another way 81 ,anuiug fruit with.
uui sugar II o. r',"s the rII-.s fruits
over moderate heat until ih' juice i
drawn from them adding ne water
unless nccr->ar, aud In an, ease only
very little Drain M. Juice from
~" fruit through icllN bag hiring
this iuic, To- Tine haii and us- II like
b"iiins sNrur tu nm the jar into
which the nrmrr fruit has been
ra' k,-i Then process The iars ~ fruit
10 tie usual way
STU Another Method.
sim another method - 10 cook N.
fruit To >ausr ~ the desired con.
>i~t-ucv In an open kettle and with
ou' adding snN sugar. pour II into iarS
>cHli'Ti ~ DE-" t"ll"wiu. WAY cover
~" iar,. tops. aud ruhb-r> with boil
ius water. r-uut, them from ~.
water "u" ~ iiurr o.. needed being
careful net 10 t"u"h "r wipe the iars
Inside, pour ~ The fruit while boiling
hot aud seal each FER it once This
method j. nor 80 unifuruly >u'ccS-fuf
~ When ih" fruit H. r"oArd Ia NJ.
lar. because 10 j. difhrrIt O." prevent
bacteria and u"ld- from getting int"
the fruit amt 10" inr while tl,.y are
being fllrd and scaled Many huus.
keepers. however ,an acid fruits and
tomatoes IN ibis wa, successfully year
after year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
Metropolitan Sandwiches

: teaspoon pfFtaiFh N''Nl"'''
mustard p teaspoon ~N'
Mash yoiks. add butter, saH. I--pi''f,
aud mustard. aud mix until sit'''"'h.
Crate cheese ~ put through f"~l
rhopp.r chop whites If eggs Mix NIL
,horsughly. stir Ia vinegar, sud spread
between three OF four thin slices ~
hut,~rel bread: prrs> together. and
cuf IN long. narrow strip
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31
Report u salvation Army worl

Report 2! SsAvA1lon ALL work
e hocx ssaana .or A.o . .asys.is : :
t0sM q - 1eAe1M 1.a!ass A1 y.
2 tosAl nsa0ence y 4os1vv- VI
tn!s numnek, e conseIts MsTe 70
cSiveo. = sCralsfi ensolsee, ivt
children enro!isd e me sunday
scnool. ana el4ns persons taught g
ply peno. LISA ulneats
.Snp e 81. ~ ..aclaulnt .nvse
.er Carastmaz oeskets. &c, totaIeo
~. llty-tM0 meais Nsse serv-
e. unael 1870 Aas1 'ce1 e none
xnG casy .a. saI. .ass. lwen.y-nve
peskets Wsfe olstfsDuted smon9 inc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31


zeal sal1s during the holidays, the
funds to Be used In fsfthering work
In aid 70 tuberculosis persons. They
Ire to be educated in@the proper
way 70 care for themselves ana are
to receive free clinic advices.
|. Moline and the upper part Of the.
county were taken In under what 70
known % the Upper Rock Island
County Tnberculosis association,
and 1 free clinic. was also estAb-
lish1d IN Moline. While the most
Active tuberculosis work has CEN
tered itself in Rock Island in the
past The entire county now will
tAks up the crusade against the
white plague.
WEEK Of City Institniss.
Probably Z more accurate opin-
ion can be drawn On what can be-
expected OF q countrywide tuber-
cuIoais work by the showing Of
What was accomplished in this
rity during the past year through
the medium Of the Rock Island
Municipal Tuberculosis salitprinm
and leaving without any further
rnentioa tbs work Of the free clinic
anu that OF the Lower Rock Island
County Tuberculosis association.
During 1920 the sAnitorium under
the continued efncient management
Of Mrs. Caroline Juhl, snperintend-
ent, cared for % patisnts. OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31


-
-
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:
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1'f = Y - = "a 8; r r
1f|1 i + 49, =
- F II ~ r r. a.
Fl IL "a % III
iif 81 li1a
! { 81 q 111l
Y 4 +. 4! ~ l1Soa1{- q
& : ~ 80
{ Z = " 7sf e m Il II
y
:; :; :;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

2 1918 BUICK 4-cylinder Roadsters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

DR.. and Mrs. s. Z. Hess celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
April, %, at their home, near Wood
bine. The weather was ideal and it
was day of much interest and pleas
ure, there being more than one hun
dred guests present There were many
references to happy by-gones. Twelve
of the wedding party of 90 years ago
were present. The house was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers aud ferns,
which added to the brightness of the
occasion At IL m. a delightful lunch
con was served followed by Harlequin
ice cream, cake and fruit. DR.. and
Mrs. Hess were the recipients of a
goodly number of gold coins, large
and small,) gold certificates and other
suggestive presents. This proved the
high esteem with which the host and
hostess are held by their-many rela-
tives and friends. Those present were
DIR. and Mrs. S. f. Hess, Rev. and
Mrs. w. e. McLinn, Rev. and Mrs. J..
II. Hess, of Wheeling; w. Va; Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Hess, of Brunswick;
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Hess, of Buckeyes
town; Mr.. and Mrs. David Hess, LIT.
and Mrs. Jno E. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Null,
Mr and Mrs. Norman Hess, Mrs. Ross
Fair, Mr.. VIM. Nail and family, Mr..
Abe Nail, Miss Carrie Nail, Miss Nan
ME Hess, Mr.. Carroll Hess and
daughter, all of TaneytoWn, Mrs. Car
oline Mehring, Miss Ruth Mehring
Mr. Myers and daughter ,Sof Titles
town; Mrs. Grace Rudisill, of Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Nail, Mr..
VIM. Ogden and family, Misses Flora
and Phoebe Ogden Gettysburg; Mrs.
Gilbert Wright, of Alexandria, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hess, of Neersville, Va;
Mr.. Peter Baumgardner and family, of
Detour, Mrs. Jno. d. Belt and son, of
Westminster, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Beck,
OF Mt. AIRY; Clarence Buckingham
and family, Harry Crumb and family,
Maurice Hess and family, Miss Lille
Hatfield, Mr.. j. C. Mckinney and fam
lily, Mrs. Herbert Wampler, Luther
and Harry Wamp1er, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Bushey, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Shoe
maker and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fowble, Mrs. Charles Reck, Mrs.
George Baugh, Herbert Baker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY, Mrs.
Gaver, Mrs. Rogers and others.
Hearty congratulations, and all good
wishes to DIR. and Mrs. Hess, from
their many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
BERRETT.


Rev McLinn is in Western Mary
land helping brother pastor with a
revival. He will be gone about two
weeks. A stranger will occupy the
pulpit at Messiah Sunday evening.
Mrs. McLinn during his absence is
spending the two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Clair, of Baltimore.
f. ]. Brandenburg is on a business
trip to Illinois.
Mrs Baughman, of Uniontown spent
a couple of days this week with T. F.
Keefer and family.
We are expecting our new pastor,
Rev. Link, at Brandenbdrg, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Tuter, Jr.. spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Roland
Paynter.
Ridgley Garheart was on the sick
list few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wetzel were
in Baltimore Monday.
Mrs. Luella Condor, Baltimore, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Paynter, near here.
Mrs. Roland Paynter was in Balti-
more, Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

1918 OVERLAND 1874 TOURING.
Mighty good used cars are going to be
hard to get. This one is all gooa.
Right in condition and equipment,
and low in price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
BENNERsVILLE.

Mr.. Earl Wagner, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wagner.
Mrs. Mary e. Miller and daughter,
Pauline, and Mrs. Grace v. Crabbs and
daughter, Caroline, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs Bessie G. Flickinger,
Of Frizellburg
Mrs. Theodore Haines, of New Wind
sor, spent Thursday at the home of
Mr. Robert Young and family.
Miss Ruth Weller, of Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and aMrs.
Harry Weller. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Haines spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam o. Miller had as
their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. Aarah A. Warehime, Mr.
Homer Warehime, Miss Lille NJ.
Warehime, all of Westminster.
Mrs. Winnie M Miller and son Irwin,
of Mayberry, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenner Bankard, on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
Don't forget gou don't
need all cash, and yom
can't go aOronS on a
Sachs Used Cor.

BUICK ROADSTER. $5Oe. 47csanas
der. Good tires and paint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

1918 DODGE TOURING.
We have three, and they are all
mighty good bargains. You'll pay y
hundred dollars more for car of this
type in about month. SAli new tires,
new tools, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

1918 EMPIRE TOURING. Wsne
wheels. Continental motor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

4 CEIBvRoLETs. 1s18-1s17, 400 ana
Baby Grands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

BUICK ROADSTER. SOC. 47cT5aS-
der. Good tires and paint.
1917 CHALMERS, SEDANS AND
TOURING. 7-passenger.
1917 PAIGE Touring. Appearance
perfect; motor quiet and powerful;
tires and equipment excellent:
price way below your expecta-
tons.
1917 CADILLAC VICTORIA. Hasn't
been run IA years.
1913 FRANKLIN TOURING. Driven
1900 miles. Perfect finish.
1s1S-1917 PEERLESS Model Us-
Roadsters.
Touring.
Sedans.
1918 MAXWELL Sedan-Roadsterz
and Touring.
1917 BELL Light Delivery, full panel
body and one that is ready for work.
1916 Bic BUICK. Pesfect& sn-
dition, fine tires.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

1917 DODGE TOURING. All new
tires, excellent condition and real
value. Can you go wrong on car
of this type when you get a years
service free?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

Honest
Bargains
Buy A Sachs
Used Car
GET NOW-aIl the joy of
Motoring /:
ONE YEARS FREE SERVICE
To EVERY BUYER-AND
TERMS IF YOU WANT 1T.
PRICES. $500 TO $4,000.
CONVENIENT TERMS
TO ALL,
IN TOWN OR OUT OF TOWN.
SACHS
AUTO EXCHANGE,
/
Largest Used Car House
In Maryland,
5O5 and 5O7 N. Howard st.
MT. VERNON 1886.
1929 ESSEX TOURING
A Buy
1918 KIssEL TOURING. Not many
cars are as good as this one, ana
you'll ind 1t ready forfthe road:
1917 OVERLAND TOURING. Driven
very carefully and in fine shape.
i 1918 GRANT SIX TOURING. Valve
in the head motor and tires n tip-
top shape A real bargain.
1913 OVERLAND 1914 TOURING.
Mighty good used cars are going to be
hard to get. This one is all good.
Right in condition and equipment,
and low in price.
1918 EMPIRE TOURING. Wsne
wheels Continental motor.
1918 DODGE TOURING.
We have three, and they are all
mighty good bargains You'll pay n
hundred dollars more for car of this
type in about month. SAIl new tires,
new tools, etc.
FORDS.
1918 Touring
1917 Touring.
And you'll find them the best Net
one has ever been abused
They are right in price and condit1oas
2 1918 BUICK 4-cylinder Roadsters.
1917 DODGE TOURING. All new
tires, excellent condition and real
value. Can you go wrong on a car
of this type when you get years
service free?
81 CADILLAC Touring; varnish IL
all this car needs to make it a nm
car; new tires, and it's not neces-
sary to say the mechanical part Is
right, because a Sachs car is right
always right, mechanically. That's
why we can give YEARS SE2
VICE.
4 CHBvROLETS, 1S1S-1917, 400 and
Baby Grands.
"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
1929 ESSEX TOURING
A Buy

1918 KISSEL TOURING. Not many
cars are as good as this one, ana
you'll find it ready forF the road:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

1918 GRANT SIX TOURING. Valve
in the head motor and tires n tip-
top shape. A real bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

1917 OVERLAND TOURING. Driven
very carefully and in fine shape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

81 CADILLAC Touring; varnish IL
all this car needs to make it nm
car; new tires, and it's not neceB-
sary to say the mechanical part b
right, because Sachs car is right
always right, mechanically. That's
why we can give l YEARS SER-
VICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
FORDS.

1918 Touring.
1917 Touring.
And you'll find them the best. Net
one has ever been abused.
They are right in price and conditfoR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
PRINCE ALBERT
 COAT SERVING
 AS "UMBRELLA''

-'"The Bishop is like no other Afri- the Court of St. James and a surpriss- ing gift of repartee, using smiles and grunts chiefly. He is taller and older than any native in the neighborhood, va-ti, Portuguese East. For years he has treikked with missionaries. He has carried their packs, bundled their beds and mosquito netting over miles of self, in memory of Bishop Hartzell- with whom he travelled.
 Yet the Bishop is stiN a heathen---
 and proud of it. Among the other Af- ricans in any given travelling party he
 is as conscious of his heather distinc- ton as Tom Sawyer's friend Jim was
 of his reputation for having seen evil spirits.
 On a recent expedition a missi onary saw the Bishop for the first time and Bishops pride in his loin cloth, a monkey skin and built around a large Bishop looked solicitously at the gar ment-much as a lady caught um- brellaless will look at her new spring suit when rain comes. The BishcT 1 had no umbrella, but from somewhere i he produced a Prince Albert coat and ] buttoned it tightly about him. It
 served it's purpose. The new 1oin- i cloth escaped unscathed.-W orld Out | look.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
Hay Fever Victim Enjoys his First
 Summer

w. A I1itel of Brooklyn used to pack his grip every year and go off to a Hay Fever convention or to some mountain resort to enjoy a noisy. sneezy, distressing summer
 This year he is at home, attend ing to his hardware Sore as steadily as ever His customary attacks of Hay Fever have been eliminated by simply inhaling three times a day. a most remarkable antiseptic powder called Kolox-
 The value of Koiox is in its won derful power to clear the head for action. for free breathing is the greatest resistive force against the fever germs. Thousands of folks like W. A Litel are staying home this summer enjoying peace, comfort and health
 Is it worth soc to you to find out the truth of Kolox? Then get a trial size today and begin at once to en- joy free breathing, sound sleep. and a regular appetitei All druggists carry kolox--Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
NEW CENSUS HAS CHANGED CITIES
 POPULATION RANK

Washington, May 25.-The popula-
 ton rank of the cities will show a
 large number of changes when the
 statistics of the 1920 census have
 been completed.
 the 100000 class in which there were
 50 municipalities in 1910. Some of
 the cities of that class, whose 1920
 populations have been announces
 have outgrown others in the same
 class while some having less than
 100000 ten years ago have taken
 rank well up among the country's 50
 largest cities.
 Akron, O., has shown the most growth among the larger cities. It
 has passed eight cities having 1O0,- 900 or more in 1910, whose 1920 populations have been announced. The rank of the various cities cannot be determined until statistics for all have been announced New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, first, second and third cities of the coun- try, will continue to rank in that order but the rank of other cities is uncertain.
 From statistics announced some of the changes shown in rank are: Washington, D. C., passed Newark,
 N. J., Cincinnati and New Orleans. Newark, N. J., passed Cincinnati Bridgeport, Conn.,, passed Paterson, Nashville and Spokane. Cities of 100000 or more popu1a- ton in 1920 which have been an- nounced with their 1910 rank and 1920 population include:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Purchasing Agents Are To Meet in Waterbury
 Today.

The Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut is holding it's regular monthly meeting today at Waterbury. Following out the plan which was so successfully inaugurated last month at the Bridgeport Brass Company, this months meeting was held in the Calf eteria of the Scoville Manufacturing Company, Building No. 112, No. 999 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn.
 The speakers of the evening will be Mir. Walter Camp, Yale's famous foot ball coach, and MT. J. O. Halliday, Su- perintendent of Transportation, New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road.
 MT Camps subject is entitled, '.How to Keep Fit'' This will be a talk on his famous physical culture system.
 MT. Halliday will talk on Traffic Transportation Problems" This meet ing will be essentially of traffic na- trre and traffic men of the concerns represented by Purchasing Agents are cordially invited
 The subjects for open discussi on for the Purchasing Agents themselves are as follows:
 Should the Interstate Commerce Commission repeal rule on assigned cars'' by which the railroads now re- ceive preferential treatment on coal?''
 should an export embargo be placed to give the New England coal con sumer a chance2"
 Means to enforce vendor furnishing S-M, B-Ls and invoices when goods are shipped"
 Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. sharp, and it is very important that those intending to be present, get there on time as the presence of the traffic men wdH make a larger attend a