davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
PALS STANDING BY EACH OTHER

is game players speak habitually in sthe language of friendship They friends" "dear old pa is always dear old pal" They shake hands with ten horse fervor meeting between hem when things going we'll beautiful But they don't it In politics fellow is friend if he gets job keeps you you a contract which you If he forge the job whdaws the contract he Fod He ingrate base fellow lost to all gratitude
 It is we'll for the public that these political friendships based expected. It there not favors enough round Otherwise po machines would be unbeatable while property remained spublic prvate food. Political despotism would dis nteate only when the individuals composing it, made esper ate by hunger began to lunch upon each other.
 Of the three groups which have put delegates the publican convention, only The Republican Voters desirable public moive The League the of the city, wants to the of the taxpayers wants to substitute morality for morality, for alessness and deeency for ndecency
 The others quarreing politicians dear old pals who the jobs have been too because given to somebody else. As between Admins the of hatreds between ind sNiduals vvhoo lunched at the table.
 old Cliff, had experience yesterday. committee pals to tell him that he wouldn't do You stand be- tween obs Cli they told him. "Youre in the way get the nomination lose jobs. We don't want you any In short get out"
 The mayor, greeted by his friends long of his that for the greatest good the greatest number, will withdraw?
 Not He q want the nomination. If don't sget I'll anyway!
 History does repeat itself When the and pas Jonah with the that for the best good of ship should be thrown overboard he assened and he le
 What would happened had Jonah replied, 'Throw wish but first will scute the ship, and twill all go down to gether
 The moral tale? It's this: Bridgeport doesn't want Mayor Wilson doesn't want candidate who will take hprders the old source
 Unless Republican convention nonlnates who be trusted people, who is influence of sinister politics, it will be waste of time to nominate at a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
DANTE IS FOR HE EXPERTS

Dante for the like ancient temples, through which the multitude wander curous with constantly increas Ing lassitude, while reflect plain.
 Your modern reader Dane if he is to read efficiently must be expert in dead and matters If he is not he will find the genius dry reading indeed understandable much of the time.
 There which anybody read with under standing and profit the lighter which do not especially reflect the hared and the gloomy theology of those ancient days of those times when capital punishment inflicted for
 thousand trivial oenses these days when rival heoogans burned each other at the stake.
 Even the famous Dante Beatrice gets it's Interest from of the which must be with unreectve mnd if the be retained the reader
 Dante may to utmost distraction but not enough to remain for her His love did not make him celba And if indeed Dante cynical has suggested did meet his darling Beatrice what did his wife think of the meeting?
 It is good to past time, much of it. large part of the past.
 Ancient methods art, literature mechanics part the lives of the present generation that the piano. the first typewriter reapng machine what not has These things enable the road travelled burning splnter candles lamps preceded electric than dusty musty memory budget filled with the details of bygone times.
 We should be concerned with passing a better light and little with the steps which light passed onto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
WOMEN HAVE
 NEW CHAMPION

Much has been said and written on the corsetless woman. It has been ar gued pro by the women, and con by the men, few of whom can become accustomed to the new dictates of Mi lady's fashion that decried the discard of the age-old feminine harness. The long suffering membrs of the weaker sex, however. have a new champion now, one who is experienced and per- fectly able to discourse upon the suf- ferings of the opposite sex from the corsets.
 He is John W. Fowler, 5e years old, of East Main street. MT. Fowler was "corseted" in adhesive plaster at the Emergency Hospital this morning. registering indignation and suffering and immediately espoused the cause of, the corsetless figure,
 While driving through Beardsley Park yesterday afternoon, he was thrown from his wagon, and sustained several fractured ribs. Ho dad not ap- ply for medical treatment until this morning, and tn keeping with the usual practice. yard after yard of the binding adhesive tape was wound about the upper portion of his body.
 He first learned that the "corset" Nsaatb was binding aa., when .riae he found his form pr. B. J. Coyle but found it im- possible to talk. He gesticu1ated wildly with his hands, and pr. Coy1e obiigingiy compiled with the un- spoken request and set him upon his feet. Fowler staggered over to chair, but found he was unable to sit down, lie next discovered he could stand up straight and it was impos- sihle to lay down unless he fell down
 In some manner. he finally made known his plight to the attendants who, after Considerable difficulty un, wound the several yards of tape and rewound it not quite so tight Fowl CT was removed later to his home,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CALL ON U. S.
 TO JOIN ALLIES

Paris, Oct. 7.-(By The A. P.)- The United States is called upon to join with the allied powers in plans to solve the problems growing out of allied debts in a resolution adopted unanirao ously by the council of the international chamber of commerce, which met here today.
 The resolution was recommended by the special finance committee ap- pointed last June at the annual con- gress of the international chamber in London, in which the United States was represented by George B. Rob erts, vice president of the National City Bank cs New York; F. O. Watts, president of the Bankers Trust Com pany of New York; F. N. B. Close, vnce president of the First National Bank of St. Louis, and Nelson Dean Jay of Morgan Harjes and company of Paris. Edward A. Filene of Bos- ton proposed the resolution at the council meeting.
 The resolution points out that the members of the American delegation to the International Chamber had drawn the attention of the council to the fact that the financial and indus trial position of the world at large was aroustng increasing attention in the United States and that there was a strong indication of a policy of greater participation by the United States. Such participation, the res o1ution, continues, is made more ap- parent ana necessary Dy the present. industrial situation in the United States. The resolution concludes by saying that it is vital for the. United States to do its share to relieve the situation.
 Payment of the allied debt to the United States should not be the sub- ject of any definite conclusions until after the coming Washington confer ence, according to the members of the council. It was decided not to discuss the debt problem at the pres ent meeting. The financial com mittee will meet again in London on October 29, at which time it is ex- peeted a number of concrete sugges- tions for funding of the allied debt will be offered. These suggestions probably will be held in abeyance until after the Washington meet ing.
 The American members take the position that payment of the debts would be hastened by more active participation by the United States in the effort of the big powers to find a way out of their respective fnan- cia1 tangles, and this was one of the motives behind the resolution. The view also is held by the American delegates that the solution of the in- dustrial difficulties of the United Sates is becoming more and more in- terwoven with the European prob lem, since one of the chief remedies is to find a foreign market for Amer ica's surplus products.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
TAKACH HELD
 IN BIG BONDS

Bonds of s2,00o have been fur nished for John Takach, a Fairfield foreigner who is under arrest on a se- rious charge. Takach was arraigned before Judge Bacon Wakeman for preliminary hearing yesterday, and the case was continued for one week.
 Takach is charged with a serious assault on a 15 year old girl during the etariy part of September. Com plaints of the girls parents impli- cated Takach who disappeared from Fairfield before he could be arrested.
 A vigilant reach was instituted by Constable Elwood that came to an end a few days ago when he placed Takach under arrest in Bedding where he had been working since his sudden departure from Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
McAuhffe Now
 Federal Charge
 Palmer Won't Talk
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 With McAuliffe a federal prisoner the new charge takes precedence over that brought by the states attorney. As McAuliffe's case in the state courts is linked up with many others brought by the states attorney on evidence secured by the state police bearing upon the doings of liquor runners in New Britain, the interest is now cen tered upon the next step to be taken. Charles and Samuel Gardini of New Britain are still held in jail under S15,000 on the charge of giving bribes to McAuliffe.
 U. S. District Attorney Smith stated last night that while NcAuliffe has there will be no conflict between the federal and state officers over the prisoner. The latter can see the pris- oner and talk with him in connection with the states case.
 The United States district court will sit this month which will give oppor- tunity for McAuliffe's case to be talk en up before the superior criminal term. It is to the latter term that Detective Sergeant Richardson, two sons and Jacob Wrinkle have been held for trial on the charge of receiv- bile. a case developed in connection with the death at New Britain of Louis Wrinkle.
 In the states complaint against Iue eAtCI dIIIOunl O1 IIlS dl- legged bribe was not stated. There was report that bank check figur- ed in it. The federal complaint mem tions alleged acceptance of S1,00O to betray his official trust.
 New Haven, Oct. Until a reply comes from Attorney General Daugh- erty no further statement will be made by United States Marshal Whn. R. Palmer of Connecticut, who has refused to tender his resignation. The letter to MT. Daugherty was sent last night, and in it Marshal Palmer said that as he understood charges had been made against his conduct of the office he would not resign until he had had opportunity to meet them-
 MT. Palmer last night and this with whom he talked over the sit uation in which he finds himself. As marshal he succeeded c. c. Middle brooks. who was a Democrat and appointee of President Wilson in suc- cession to the Republican incumbent whose term expired The replace ment of MT. Middlebrooks by MT. Palmer was due. it was understood at the time to factional difference in the Democratic party in the state which continued for a considerable period after MT. Midd1ebrook's commission had expired
 inent figure in party politics in Con- necticut and active in conventions.
 It was understood today that two Investigators from the Internal Rev enue office in New York had been or dered here to look over the office in connection with possible change in marshalship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CANNOT FIND
 MANS IDENTITY

A sixty-year-old man was rushed to the Emergency hospital yesterday in an unconscious condition. He was suffering from aphasia and paralysis subsequent to a severe shock. Fol- lowing a preliminary examination by pr. J. F. Walsh, he was removed inn mediately to St. Vincent's hospital
 has been impossib1e to Iearn his if5en~
 ity. From papers found upon his person, hospital attaches believe he is Michael Noonan, address unknown It was reported at the hospital this morning, that the man has shown slight improveme but as yet was unabel to disclose his identity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

. All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talk de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and se1f-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
ENDRICKs GETS JUDGMENT.

Frederick Endricks, Stamford. is granted a judgment of S166.05 in a case against James B. Coombs, Green wich, that has been in the courts since the fall of 1919. Damages of S4OO were asked and a counter claim enter ed by Coombs asking for S1,OO0, the outcome of an accident on July 27, 1919 on Southfield avenue, Stamford, when automobiles belonging to the two parties became tangled at a point where both trolley and railroad tracks cross the highway. Judge Walsh found that the negligence was on the part of CoonbS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Allen Stone.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Allen Stone was held from her home, 36 Carrie street. at S:30 this morning, and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at g o'clock. The pail bearers were her nephewS- Rev. Father Shaughnessey offfciated- The Children. of Mary attended the funeral in a body. Interment was in the family plot in St Michaefs ceme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
MOTHERS MILK.

Will you kindly tell me what will dry up milk in a mothers breast?
 AnSwer-I will do nothing of the kind, nor should any doctor unless you give him some good reason for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

MiddIetown, Conn.,. Oct. Edward Scriggins, right tackle on the Wesleyan football team, declared ineligible to play against Stevens last week, was made eligible for the team by the faculty today. He is a drop kicker,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
WANT TO ENTER SEPARATEPACT
 WITH BRITISH

Berlin, Oct. 7.-Germany is pre- -,,ared to enter into a separate agree ry,tr,t with Great Britain similar to stbe FrancoGerman treaty pact just Hiened by Walter Rathenau, German mi y,jeter- of reconstruction and Louis efed regions at Westbaden, it was revealed today by Chancellor Wirth.
 Tine Neue Berliner Zeitung quoted sfp,e chanceIlor as saying that he well Eromed the Wiesbaden agreement. He dey1fed that England had opposed the Branco-German negotiations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

The death of Marget Brennan, killed in Stamford yesterday in an autonlo- bile accident will be investigated this afternoon by Coroner John J. Rhala.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AM. ;M.D.
GLENARD'S DISEASE.

Safeguard the health, both of body and soul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

My doctor said I showed definite Anemia, Neurasthenia and a Visce- roptosis Now what I want to know is there any hope for me and will my children be like me? I have five. Could you suggest anything that will help me or my children?
 Both kidneys are loose from their moorings. I am poor and, have to work. My husband has T. B. Do children? If not, please send me a preventative. I have become so weak I just stagger when I try to walk l have hardly any memory at all.
 Do you think my children are able to walk two miles to school every day?
 Answer-Your condition excites profound sympathy. Visceroptosis is called Glenard's Disease regarding which I am mailing you an article.
 The abdominal organs (stomach, drop from their moorings. The con dition causes much suffering, but is not necessarily incompatible with long life. In your circumstances, I should seek to enter a good hospital where you can have a. long rest. have no authority to advise you, but person. ally, I am sure you should have no more children-and I do not advise as to a. preventative. But your doc tor in the hospital may legitimately advise you as to this after examine tion.
 If your children are in good health, nothing is better for them than to walk two miles a day to school, rain or shine. When you yourself gss strong and well, your memory will again behave as it should.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

the third baseman of the Giants, excelled at the bat, get ting four hits, three singles singles and triple. Mike Mo Na1ly of the Yankees starred by stealing home in the fifth inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08

The Jfvaroz. of Ecuador wage con-
stant warfare among themselves TO ac-
quire wives as spells of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
TO RELIEVE THAT
COLD, GET RID
OF EXCESS ACID
Here Is the Latest and Best Way
to Cure a Cold.

The medical fraternity now agrees
that the most common cause of bad
colds is over-acidity of the system. and
that bad cold germs cannot live in an
alkaline system, which is the normal
condition of human beings. Consti-
patton being prevalent wherever bad
colds are found, 1t is only necessary
to do two things; free the system of
its excess acids and start the liver
to work, both of which you can do
with Jacobs Liver Salt.
Jacobs Liver Salt is a combination
of several alkaline salts that is pleas
ant to take. and delightful in its eff
feet. It eliminates the excess acids
in the system, flushes the alimentary
tract ,re-establishes natural and
healthy action of the liver and bowels,
overcomes constipation and biliousness
and relieves the cold. A teaspoonful
each morning win keep away bad
colds. S5c buys a generous bottle at
any well stocked drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
TO CUT SHORT
A COLD TAKE
A CALOTAB

or all the medicines in the world the
doctors prize calomel most highly to
break up a cold overnight or to cut
short an attack of grippe, influenza,
sore throat or deep-seated cough, and
possibly to prevent pneumonia. Now
that it's unpleasant and dangerous
qualities have been removed, the new
kind of calome1 tablets called "Calo-
tabs" is the doctors ideal treatment for
colds, etc.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your eating,
your work or pleasures Next morning
your cold has vanished and your sys-
tenn is purified and refreshed. Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
packages: price ten cents for the vest
pocket size: thirty-f1ve cents for the
large family package. Your druggist
recommends and guarantees Calotabs
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
INTERESTING MEET
Indoor Baseball and Basketball Occupy
Attention of Members at Weekly
Session.

Boy Scout Troop held their weekly
meeting at the Armory hall last Friday
night. and some interesting games were
played before and after the business
meeting. An indoor baseball game pre-
ceeded the meeting and a basketball
game afterwaTd between the Flying
Eagles and picked team from the
troop. resulted in a victory for the Fly
ing Eagle. The Tiger Juniors were
scheduled to play but they failed to
show up.
The indoor baseball teams of Troop
No. AMI Olympic Athletic club viii
pull off a battle on Friday night. The
troop team is composed of the follow
ing players: s. WEIGH, VIM. SanduslIy,
VIM. Vancil, K. Wilkins. r. r. Stub
bins, A. Campbell and B. Mitchell,
There viii also be a preliminary has
ketball game between the Clubs
school and the Flying Eagle team Of
Troop 2. The troops basketball toss
ers are: VIM. Sandusl1y, Sollie WEIGH,
VIM. Vaneil, Kenneth wilkins, VIM.
Loftin and Meyer Zung.
At the Friday meeting several new
members were admitted to the troop
and good number of the boys passed
their tenderfoot tests during the week
Plans for monthly hikes were made
and arrangements were completed for
securing a camping outfit, including a
truck cart, medical kit and other
necessities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
DONNEILY BESTS
CHIEF JOHNSON
Es-MlddIeweight Champion of the
Atlantic Fleet Is Outciassed
BY Sailor Lad.

The City Athletic club entertained
their members last evening with the
seventh smoker Of the season.
There were five bouts put on. and
those that attended the smoker en-
joyed good bill.
The first bout was between Ed
Walker and Joe Lawrence, Jr., two
midget boxers, and Judging by the way
they waded into each other, they viii
make two good boxers in years to
come.
The second bout was between Wad-
die Ellis, boilermalzer, and George
Bond. machinlst, both men weigh
ing 145 pounds. This fight was tc
decide the championship of the L. & N
shops. Bond, after putting up good
show OF clean cut boxing for two
rounds, knocked out Ellis in the early
stages of the third round.
The third round was between Kid
Gattling and Birmingham Kid, both
darlzies. This bout went for four
rounds. Gattling seemed to have the
best Of the fight until the fourth
round. when Birmingham Kid sent in
good blow, flooring him for the
count.
The semi-wind up was between
Frank Earl, 122 pounds. and Dan King
100 pounds. This was clean cut box
ing match, mad these men went the
whole six rounds, and was clearly a
draw.
The main bout of the evening was
between Jack Donnelly, 10 pounds,
and Chief Frank Johnson, 10 pounds
x-middleweight champion of the At
lantic fleet, and was scheduled to &C
ten rounds.
This event went only to the third
round, and it is the opinion of all that
saw the exhibition. that the referee
should have stopped the fight after
the second round, for Johnson was so
far outclassed that 1t was a shame tc
see him go back for the next round
The third round was started. and aft
err Donelly had punished Johnson Sc
verefy, his seconds threw in the
sponge, stopping the bout
There was no battle royal last night,
so the fans were deprived of their
usual round of fun that always fol-
lows the main bout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
ALL STARS TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM CHERO-COLAS

The All-Stars took both games of a
double-header with the Chero Cola ball
club Sunday morning, the scores being
3-2 and 81. The first contest was a
pitchers battle between Touart and
Morgan, the former having a little
edge. Two hours were required for
this game. Batteries were: stars
Touart and Resuccher; Chero- Colas-
Morgan and Barberi
Heavy hitting featured the second
game, the All-Stars making a home
run in the third inning and winning
by three runs. Batteries: All-Stars-
Resuccher and Touart; Chero -Colas-
Morgan and Barberi
Both games were played on the Bare
foot diamond. The same teams will
play next Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08
SCHEDULED
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

At a meeting held last night it was
decided that the game scheduled be-
tween the Navy team and the Regulars
for Armistice Day be played at Maxent
park.
The Regulars have been considerably
strengthened since their last game with
the Navy. Louis Creary the we'll
known quarterback, and Young Ellis,
who has just arrived back in the city.
have both agreed TO stand by Old
Pensy, and from the way the team f.
showing up IN the practices that they
have been going through for the last
week, they are going TO give the Navy
boys a hard fight when they meet on
Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-08

Purified sunflover oil has been used
extensively in the adulteration OF OIL
iva Oil