davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
UPHOLsTERING

FIRST CLASS upholstering. com.
prsssed air and steam carpet cleaning
Feather renovatinE. II. A. smith
Dhons Main 0ll: Fifth and Granite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

LADIES'! When irregular or sup
pressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and
dependable in all proper cases. Not
sold at Drug Stores. Relief and par
ticulars froe. Address National Me-
dical Institute. Milwaukee,, Wis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

NOTICE-A large collection of pic
lures and descriptions OF beautiful la
dies sent free to any one upon request
Prof. Ward. r. SAT Valley, Neb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

MARRY. Thousands congenial peo-
pie worth from 81 900 to $50. 900 seeking
early marriage: descriptions. photos.
introduceions free. Sealed. Either sex.
Send no money. Address STANDARD
Cor. Club, Grayslake, Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

WANT contractor. who has NJ
permanent location to look at prop
crty that will make him 5000 thi'
winter Something to keep busy will
this quiet timc. Ernest +. Greene, 5
Opera Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

you want a healthy. wealthy. low
ing wife, write, enclosing stamped
envelope, Violet Rays, Dennison. Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

BRILLIANT periscopic lenses and
gold filled mounting. $500: DR.. W. r.
F'arabee. optometrist. room 6. Pope Blk
Phone 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

stretched the1r limbs and tum OIeQ from the cars. A gigantic task await ed thems but they were ready for it. With scarcely an order, so well are these men trained in their duties, hundreds jumped to their places and at once became parts of that engine of life, each going about his appointed work without hesitancy or doubt.
 Then came the procession through the streets. And there was that pc culiar something about the neighing of the horses, the deep thump of the wagon wheels and the clanking of the harness which every community longs
 which infectS one with that inde- scribable longing for the interior of the white tents which is called red wagon fever"
 At dawn this morning the grounds were alive with men. The menagerie
 canvas had begun to go into the air
 and likewise the mammoth main
 tent, which measures TOO feet in
 and night roof the biggest of all cir
 cuses with all the thousand wonders
 of the Ringing Bros and Barnum &
 Bailey circus program Big, beauti- ful horses driven in teams of eight
 and ten were pulling the cages into
 that vast circle which constitutes the
 zoo. Elsewhere tents of every size, 29 in all, were going Hp and ferruled
 stakes being driven home by men who whist1ed at their work The
 chug-chug of the miniature pile drivers, used where the ground was hardest, sounded a deep-noted ac- compartment, and stretches of can vas and gay1y Jagged streamers slipped skyward at seemingly every angle.
 It is no wonder that the Ringing Brothers have eliminated the street parade this season. For to a casual
 observer it would seem that the para phernalia and mammoth properties of this great double circus have in creased by fully a third. Those who made inquiries this morning learned that this was largely due to the ad- dition of the recently acquired Euro pean trained wild animal show pur- chased by the Ringing Brothers and | now made 8 part of their regular cir
 GUS program. This Saddition, to-
 gether with more than sixty trained
 Barbary staTlions, menage and high school horses, Shet1ands, educated | desert camels and midget horses, has necessitated the intro duction of a
 vast amount of properties and special paraphernalia- An entire train of | vans is required to transport the seg- mentS of the several steel arenas | which were this morning erected in | the main tent In these steel en- l closures are performed the newly added troupeS of trained tigers, bears, | lions, 1eopards, polar bears and other acting animals. All are presented on | one mammoth program which also | includes hundreds of men and women performers, a grand introduc- | tory tournament, an army of clowns and no end of novel displays. Today's | performances begin at 2 and D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
WARE WASTE AND
 WEAR WELL!
E!u01an Bodies Are Poisoned by Their OUn Waste. Most Illnesses
 Are PreuentobLe.

The human body has to be heated and fire foods burned inside the body pro- duce much waste. Allthis waste should be removed from the body regularly, thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative organs,-which are the bowels kid neys, skin, and to some extent the lungs. These should act in harmony If the bowels are inactive extra effort is required of the others, which easily become deranged. Many medicines will force bowel action temporarily but the after effects are harmful. Many remedies are adver- tised, some of which have proven yIear after year to be reliable, effici- eht, and without harmful action or effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex- ample. For over 70 years Beech Jm's has been a household word all By all sorts of folks, men, women and even children, have proven first, that Beecham's Pills do what is claimed for them; second, that they are harmless, do not produce bad effects. Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action. Other medicines, like those contained in Beecham's Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It is common to find fam lilies in which Beeci1am's have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter.
 That's the best possible recon- mendation for any remedy. Every druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to do SO because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
.Maeterlinck
 Sees Victory For French1nan

Paris. July 2+Crashing banks, wars, cabinet crises, separations, Silesia, and all other public questions were all thrust into the background by this mornings newspapers, which gave the most INominent place in their columns to the news regarding the Dempsey-Carpentier battle in Jersey City. Even communist or gans devoted themselves to de- spatches from merica dealing with the coming international glove com bat
 The manner in which newspapers subordinated everything to news of the fight was wholly unprecedented, even the comic cartoonists and the columnists concentrated their efforts on that item.
 Maurice Maeterlinck, author of the Blue Bird and known throughout the world as the Belgian Shakespeare" was an enthusiastic supporter of Car pentier. Maeter1inck has frequently donned the gloves with the French champion, being" no mean boxer him. self and last night te1egraphed the Excelsior, saying:
 "I forecast victory for Georges Carpentier.''
 This view was generally held by the French public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Big
 Jubilee
 In Norwalk
Especial to The Times).

Norwa1k, July 2.-Norwalk's nun icipal carnival, big event in this section of the state immediately prior to the war, has been revied. The great jubilee will be held in upper Norwalk this evening, and accom- ing to all reports, promises to be b1gger and better than ever. Plans for the event have been fully com pleted, and everything is in readiness for the fun making.
 The carnival as usual, will be a masquerade affair. Twelve organi- cations will have elaborately decorat- dreds of individual marcherS will be attired in costume. Prizes have been offered for the best float, and there will also be prizes for the best cos tunes. The street parade, which has always been a big feature of the affair will start from the Norwalk Green on the Post road, at seven O. clock, and will pass through the principal streets of the uptown sec ton. Two bands and number of drum corps have been engaged to furnish music, and the military will be well represented by Norwalk's two National Guard companies and dele gations from the Spanish War veter- ans, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign wars. A big delegation from Raymond Harris Post, V. F. w, will be in attendance.
 After the street parade, the mar chers and spectators will assemble on the green, where the rest of the celebration will be carried out. A special floor has been built for dane and, and music will be furnished by the bands.
 During the years before the war the Norwalk carnival was classed as one of the greatest publications in the country, and drew thousands oi persons from every part of the state Tons of confetti and streamers were laid by for the occasion, and this was used as ammunition by the merry makers The same plan will be fol lowed out tonight, and the big affair in addition to reviving the old time spirit will introduce a fair which will be conducted by the Pioneer and Phoenix fire companies during the following week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
FINE DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS
 FROM MEXICO

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2-The Mex ican government has opened here its first permanent agricultural exhibit in the United States.
 It consists of a display of Mexican products gathered from all sections of the republic and fills entire floor of a downtown office building.
 The exhibit was designed to appeal to the prospective investor in Mexico Connected with the display, which is similar to the exhibits of a chamber of commerce. are officials to furnish information to those contemplating starting business with or in Mexico. The exhibit was put in through Sam uel G. VazQuez with the Mexican Department of Agriculture and De- velopment
 The move is announced as an evil dence of MeXico's determination to redeem herself as a great productive nation and as one of the, first steps in the Obregon administration pro- gram to branch out into commercial centers of the United States and to call attention to Mexico as a land of com mercial opportunities and promise
 "The average American has the wrong conception of the Mexican people," says MT. Vazquez, who re- gently returned to Les Angeles follow tive land . ''To him the Mexican
 is the villain of the motion-picture screen, and he attributes all the de- fleets and vices of that character to the entire race. The MeN1Can th1nkS that the citizen of the United States is a man but with one aim in life chasing the almighty dollar. ''It is most unfortunate that the two countries could not have been more 1 understa nding neighbors, but this is now being overcome by the honest desire of both to unite in closer com mercial bonds. t1t
 Mexico is once more on her feet. Peace has been attained. Today we are working hard to make up for the time lost during the ten year revolution. The people of Mexico are reuniting to reconstruct the l country. Opportunity is now given l to competent citizens of our repub- | lie, which is attracting more capital i than any other nation has ever re- ceived.
 | ''The great influx of foreign inves- | tors is due to the changing sentiment | toward our country which is becom- ing more marked every day"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
ASK RELEASE OF CONVICT
 FOR TWO GOOD REASONS

Little Rock, Ark, July 2.-There George A1berty, serving a term for "moonshining," should be pardoned from the Arkansas State prison, ac- cording to a. letter from Mrs A1berty to Governor McRae. The two req sons were pinned to the letter in the form of photographs. They are twins. born since their father went to prison.
 George AIberty, twenty-six, a farm CT, yielded to temptation when he instituted the brewing of white mule'' in the hills near Fayetville, according to the pretty Mrs. A1berty, who declared in her letter to the Governor that college students, 'twh o are supposed to be educated caus- ed her husband to go wrong. He won't make any more booze if the Governor will be kind and let him come home to the new1y-borns."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
FOOD SUPPLIES
 AN ABSOLUTE GIFT TO PEOPLE

E. W. Peck, the head of the Charity Commission in Stratford today spiked rumors to the effect that the food sent by the Empire Food Products Company of New York. to save the Stratford starving when the situation was at the worst early in the spring, had been paid for by the committee or some person. Peck stated today that the truck load of supplies sent by the Empire Food Products Com pany had come in the nick of time, and was an absolute donation. the food sent being valued at between $500 and $500.
 The effort to discredit this volun- tary contribution is but one of many that have been made to belitt1e the situation and those who have worked hard to relieve the suffering.
 The temporary headquarters of the charity commission have been moved from the Stratford theatre building to the Town Hall, room being availa- b1e there since the schools have ad- iourned for the summer, and Thomas Taylor is in permanent charge until the need of the commission is over. due to summer weather, consid erable temporary employment found for idle persons, and a few men permanently placed throuhg the efforts of the commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
First Of Series
 Of Acquatic Days

Pleasure Beach park will inaugur- ate the first of a series of Aquatic days at the Beach Sunday, July 10th Silver and bronze medals will be awarded as first and second prizes for the following events: one-half mile amateur swimming race; four hun dred yard relay swimming race; one hundred yard swimming race for men; one hundred yard swimming race for women; fancy diving contest, entry fee. fifty cents; 50 yard race for boys and girls under fourteen years, entry fee, twenty-five cents. Entries will close ct noon Saturday July 9th These races are open to amateurs only and will be supervised by com petent officials. Judges, starter and timers will be announced later. En- tries will be received at the Bathing pavilion at the Beach,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
DORMANT AMBITION.

Chicago, July 2-Dol1y MaIfey, 13 year old school girl, has never seen a railroad train except in the school '"g' apdE'
 70 Although living within easy walk ing distance of five great Chicago railway terminals, the girl has never left the neighborhood of her home. Newspaperman who found she had never even visited Chicago's loop only eight blocks away, suspected a ''child prisoner" story.
 Investigation showed, however, it was entirely Dolly's fault.
 "I just never cared about going away from here," she told reporters. ''I was born and raised here in this neighborhooa and it's good enough for me-
 Not even "choo choos' can coax hen away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
NOTED RABBI
 TO SPEAK HERE

Rev. Meyer Mildesheimer of Ber- lin, Germany, will head the Agudath Israel commission which will be the guests of the orthodox Jews of Bridgeport today and tomorrow. In the party also will be pr. L.. Spitzer, of Czecho-Slovakia, and Rabbi Meyer Dun, of Poland.
 A gathering in the Sherry street synagogue was addressed by Dr. Spit ger this morning, while Rabbi Dun spoke to a congregation at the Wash ington avenue synagogue. Tomor- row, several members of the comnis- sion will address a mass meeting in the Washington avenue synagogue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
PRESIDENT IS
 PLAYING GOLF

Raritan, July 2.---Despite unfavor- able weather, President Harding made golf feature of his second days visit at the home of Senator Freling huy- sen He arranged to try out the course at Bernardsville, 12 miles away. He expected to- r\urn to Rar- itan late this afternoon to sign the peace resolution finally passed yes terday by Congress and dispatched here by a special messenger.
 Although he epent the day within a few minutes ride of the Dempsey Carpenter arena at Jersey City, he manifested no unusual interest in the event His friends~sa he never has been fight fan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
JUDGES GET
 COMMISSIONS

Judges John J. Walsh and John R. Booth yesterday received their commissions from Governor Lake as Common Pleas court judges for an other four years.
 Sydney N. Lockwood is reappoint- ed clerk of the Civil Court of Com mon Pleas Samuel Davis was re- appointed as assistant clerk. to be located in Danbury. Judge Walsh reappointed Frederick W. Huxford of Stamford, as prosecutor, and Charles E. Williamson, Darien, assistant. The Superior court clerk acts as clerk of the Criminal side, Common Pleas court
 Monday being a holiday, all offices at the County court house will close at noon today. not to reopen until Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Today is circus dayI The worlds "bigger-than-ever, best, most stupen- dous and a1l-fired grandest'' show Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined---cam to town this morning for a matinee and night per formance.
 It was the tow-headed boy on the top of a box-car at the railroad yards this morning who first sighted the in ,vader. A shout of There it comeS!'' arose as the first of the many red and yellow trains hove in view, and with the cry came the realization that the long-dreamed-of day of days had in deed dawned.
 Scattered groups of youngsters and grown-ups were on hand when the first train arrived. They watched and marveled at the swiftness and pre- cision of the unloading process. There was neither lost time nor motion in getting the show equipment from the cars to the grounds The grinding brakes of the incoming trains seemed as signals. The interior of the sleep CTS was astir in a twinkIing- Men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
NEW FARE SCHEDULE

A new schedule of fares has been put in effect by the Lordship Railway Company. Starting today. the straight fare on the Hollister Avenue-Lordship Beach run viii be five instead of six cents. From any other point in the city to Lordship, however, will be ten cents instead of six as formerly. Off, ficials of thee ompany declared they saw fit to lower the fare on their own tracks, although they could not carry passengers into the city for the same rate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
PARADE AND MASS MEETING

A parade and mass meeting will be held next Wednesday night under the joint auspices of the Unemployed Civi- Hans organization and the World War Veterans in the interests of the thou sands of unemployed in the city. The parade will start from the Veterans headquarters at ITO Elm street, and the mass meeting will later be held in Carpenters Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
REMARKABLE DECREASE.

A remarkable decrease in commun- icabIe diseases was shown in the re- port given out yesterday for June over the comparative report for May. Diptheria dropped from fl cases to IS scarlet fever from 73 to 30; mea- sles from 13 to 8; tuberculosis from o19; pneumonia from l s to 4, and the number of diptheria. carriers from 45 to IT. There were increases in three diseases, spinal meningitis from one to two, whooping cough from three to five and two typhoid cases were reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
STEP ON YOUR GAS,
 ADVISES EXPERT. AND
 WATCH YOURSELF GO

Columbus. O.. July 2.-''With 11O,- 0O0,00O self-starters in our nation. there is nothing to prevent the most wonderful prosperity in the history of the world, if they realize all that is necessary is to apply the self starting principle to social and eco homie problems,' declared pr. Ed ward Amherst Ott, industrial expert, featuring before a social audience.
 Think good times. Talk good dimes. Start buying. Give work toSsomebody, if it's only for a day.
 Come on, let's goi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
EXHIBITION MATCH

Philadelphia, July 2-Representa- tves of Oxford and Cambridge will meet an all-American college team in an exhibition tenis match at the MerionI Cricket club, Haverford, this afternoon as a wind-up to the inter collegiate lawn tenis tournament
 Carl Hopkins, an American Rhodes scholar at Oxford, will play second singles for the visitors. Hopkins was graduated from Yale in 1917. He lives in New London, Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
WANTED FOR JEwEn ROBBERY

William Richmond of Sandy Hook, who is now being held by the police in connection with the theft of an autom obile, will be turned over to the authorities of New Fairfield after his case has been disposed of here. The man is wanted for a jewel robbery in New Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
HARVARD HAS CHANGE ITO WIN

PhladeIphia, July 2-Harvard had an opportunity of winning both the singles and doubles cham n1pioTShip Of the intercollegiate lawn tennis asso- ciation today.
 e J. H. Fenno Jr., of Harvard, met Philip Neer, of Leland Stanford in the final of the singles. while in the dou- bleS Fenno and E. w. Feibleman of Harvard, opposed Edmund Levy and Wallace Bates of the University Of California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
AUTO STOLEN.

An2 automobile owned by Frank Cunningham, of l. s Roselle street, was stolen last night from its parking place in Chapel street. The police have been notified of the theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
lCutiCura SoapI
 - AND OINTMENT - IClear the Skinl Soap Ointment Talcur1 25c everywhere Forearnples address: czrscura LaberEtoFies Maiden,

The lesson of most strikes is that one can't make dough- out of a loaf (S e ) Record
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
DR.. w. A. HEWITT,

Cobb give five dollars to hear him again.
mighty glad coming Columbus said Mr. Herman owen
He wonderful speaker Columbian
not miss his lecture here for anything"
place interest and should furnish an
ideal background for Centennial Celebration Pageant said Hon.
FAINT President Of the Mississippi State College Women
Mississippi history The College will gladly part cooperate in
making the celebration the big should be- Enriched with historic
interest and which early State
Columbus peculiarly fortunate the opportunity which her
presents and think should take advantage it,
ceameres State of Mississippi
and has shown Improvement than creamery
last twelve MONTHS said Mr. G. Cromer Creamery Dairy
pecor for Mississippi INSPECTED the local plant the
test cream tested II per cent which 81
points above the State requirement
lower gas rates. or better gas service
said Mr. George Bennett The high they
prohbve and that materials
at rock bottom would that the people entitled
Let's have an expression from the people on this question:
The spulng Of the oil well this territory Bups this
MONTH should be event of wide interest
Woodward and community proposition the people ought
for the There other State in any
the wild cat sections where two wells operation big
going here at the same tmewth standard and rig operation
should put this section in the forefront in oil prospecting"
Every month dairy county and the
dairy industry growing here by leaps bounds County Agent
Wells With the development Of the industry will prosperity
which will this map bring hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars Of into the community year possibility of the
revenue from the industry running into the millions"
To show the the people times Stress and especially
the send to The Dispatch the following
which shows fine spirit enterprise fairness
we writes Columbus merchant The negro is as
follows Your bill hand and am sorry that
unable anything making my cow garden and
chickens advance this be able pay you
interest Please wait on me until then made last little
c price ow) to nav nv taxes NV
tax was 222 and my entire cotton brought buy
food with the difference still customers
to ask for credit until EDITORS Noe- we'll
that this old making chickens garden and cow advance
her tins example that could be potaby emuaed by of
people