davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
TANGO STILL AT LARGE
Alleged Stabber Manages to ,Eiude
Policc-Has Been in Bad Scrapes
i'll Bridgeport. ~ Al

! Luigi Diemento, the victim of the
stabbing affray Sunday evening at tae
corner of Washington and Lafayot -e
street, was reported as improved ut
the New Britain hospital this after
noon, and unless serious complica-
! lions set in, his recovery is anticipat-
ed. Joseph Tango, the alleged assail-
ant, has managed to eIude the vigil
lance Of the police, who are keeping
a close watch in all cities in the state,
Yesterday afternoon Detective Ser
geant A. J. Richardson went to
Bridgeport, where much valuable In
formation was secured concerning
Tango. The police of that city are
acquainted with Tango and in their
circles he is considered a bad man,
In June, 1918, there was a bloody
brawI in the Park city i'm which one
man was killed and Tango was taken
to the Bridgeport hospital with two
bullets in his body. He was, it. is al
legged. also involved in other scra pes. in
the Park city. Tango is known to the
Bridgeport police as Fannie" and
''Zangro."
The local police are working on a
theory that Tango may not have left
the city and is being shielded by a To-
cal friend. Everything possible is be
ing done to apprehend the accused
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
TROUBLE IN GERMANY.
Agitation Is Breaking Out Again in
Almost Every Section of Country.

Paris, April 90 (HaVas. )-ReneWed
agitation in almost all parts of Ger
many is reported in German advices
received here. The railroad employees
in Berlin are threatening to bring on
general strike on May Z if their
claims are not satisfied, while in the
RUM district the Spartacans are again
displaying great activity and trying
to organize a general strike.
There have been outbreaks in which
casualties have occurred, the advices
say.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
CAPTAIN SCHULJNG HOME.

Captain Fred Schilling of Glen
street. who was in France for eigh-
teen months with an engineers
corps, has been discharged from the
army and is at his home in this CITY.
Captain Schilling arrived in the
States last week and was discharged
yesterday. He was commissioned a
first lieutenant while in the States
and won promotion to a captaincy
while in France.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Financial
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1880 a. m.--Shipping
We're the foremost features at the
opening of todays stock market, over
shadoWing such recent fayorites as
rails and oils. Gains in Atlantic Gulf,
Pacific Mail and Marines ranged
from fractions to points. Further
buying served to strengthen Texas Co.
and Sinclair while Hide and Leather
preferred enhanced yesterdays rise,
but Royal Dutch and Mexican Petrol
cum were distinctly heavy. u. S.
Steel moved within q small fraction of
yesterdays final price. Sugars were
among the most active and strongest
Of the specialties.
Wall Street, noon.--Interest con-
tinued to center in shippings and oils
although the irregularity of the latter
due to pressure on Mexican Petrole-
UNI and Royal Dutch created some
confusion. Pacific Mail gained IL
points before the moderate reversals
became affected. Utilities were strong
on prospective return of telegraph
and telephone companies to private
ownership. Z. s. Steel developed a
strong tone at midday secondary is
sues coming forward.
Wall Street, 1870 P. M-Oils were
the uncertain features of the mid
session. other leaders tending steadily
upward. Atlantic Gulf increased it's
gain to nine points and other ship
pings found higher levels u. S. Steel
rose to 102 and kindred shares were
two to three points over Yesterday.
Western Union strengthened with
American Telephone, and gas shares
We're strong.
Wall Street C1ose-Leaders includ-
ing L. S. Steel and rails reacted [ TO ,
points but rallied in tho final Dealings
The closing was strong. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
WOOD TRANSFERRED

Boston. April 29.-Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood today turned over
the command of the first naval dis
trict to, his successor, Rear Admiral
Dunn. Rear Admiral wood has been
transferred to a division of the
Pacific fleet,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Mrs. Rebeccn Zinr1an.

Mrs. Rebecca Zinman, widow of
David Zinman Of 81 Star street, died
this morning at st. Francis hos
pital, Hartford. She was So years of
age and is survived by a son Harry
Zinman. The funeral was held this
afternoon and burial was in Beth
Atom GENET cry.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
SEVENTH DEAD AL MERRITT

Camp Merritt, April 29.--Tne
seventh death from the head-on col
lision between two buses on Friday
night. near Camp Merritt, occurred
this afternoon. when Private Ollie
Nickerson of Company 1, 3O2d Labor
Battalion, died at the base hospital
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Deaf AND FUNERALS
Albert Iadinic

ReV. Martin Gaudian, pastor Of the
Ger1nan Lutheran church. officiated at
! the FUNERAL Of Albert Ladinig this aft
| eiiooh ana mterment was in Fair
view cemetery. The funeral was held
at 8 O'Clock from the late home At At
second street Seymour Park
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks TO all friends and neighbors
foT their sym pathetic kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our baby, Richard
NJ. AND MRS. VIM. p. SCHROEDER
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
EARTHQUAKE LASTS Is MINUTES,

Buffalo, April 29.--The Seismo-.
graph at Canisisus college recorded
an earthquake between 1852 and 400
o'clock this morning, with the mani:
mum at 1857. The indicated distance
was about 1000 miles. 1'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
.IOScUh Ella.

The funeral of joseph Ella OF Ber-
lin, was held at o'clock this after
noon Services were conducted in
st. Marks Episcopal church. The
burial was in FairView cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Mrs. .EOSerfil z Curry

The funeral OF Mrs Joseph P.
Curry, will be held at 9 O'Clock Thurs
day morning at St Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Mrs. James j. Kelly.

The funeral of Mrs. James J. Kelly.
will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning in St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by, Goodwin.
Beach & Company, T, F, Lee, local
manager.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co..
members of the New York stock
Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED---Work by the day. Call
2a3-5. 4-2a-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Companies.
Public Utilities,

HID City Gas 1t Co pfd SO
Hid City Gas 1t Co com So
HID Elec 1t Co ......233
Nor Con 1t & Pr Co pfd
Nor Con 1t & Pr Co com so
SO New Eng Tel ...108
Thmpsnville Wtr Co pfd %
Thmpsnville Wtr co com IS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftngs OF This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

There were 1900 tons OF Old
Town milling ore in the bins at
the jackson mill July l.
Editor Clark again assumed
editorial management OF the Sill
yer Standard at Silver Plume.
W. j. Guard had been in charge.
Frank Geders, "a years OF age,
was killed near Yankee. Hill by
the caving 10 of a prospect SHAFT.
He was the son of wealthy parents
in St. Louis.
Fred G. Shaffer of this city and
Mayor w. p. Clough of Empire
had opened up a new bonanza
territory at Camp Shater near
the Moffat line in Grand and Clear
Creek counties. One sample OF
ore ran better than S6, 900 i'll gold
and silver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
The Barrel of Apples

Our neighbor bought barrel of apples last fall and he
spent the entire winter sorting those apples He picked
the and looking ones them Then
when they gone he sorted the and ate
those The best be connAay saved because he said
he wanted to eat the poorest first they would not
keep If it absurd it would be funny, and if it
diotic should laugh but do you know, read
that good apple all through the winter
He always saving the good and eating the poor
and when he those which had been good when
bought the barrel they bad just like the
he had eating right along He wasted his barrel of
apples and got first class apple.
So many of us do that right through life We are al
ways saving for tomorrow and spelling today. We
through the beautiful scenery and ourselves We'll
presently will stop and admire it, haven't time
now but later m will We up all the poor
apples later will have great feast of all the
good Alas and aack when good
they have spoiled for want of eating.
'As journey through life let us live by the way
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
l,621,4I7 Yanks at Toul

Oceans Of coffee. chocolate and
lemonade. mountains of dough-
nuts and sandwiches and pyramids
Of ice cream were consumed by
the 1,62l.4l7 American doughboys
who passed though the American
Red Cross canteen at Toul during
the last eleven months. The Toul
refreshmeut station is located in
the original American battle sec
tor at a point which enabled it to
feed almost as many soldiers as
there were in the American Exped.
itionary Forces. American fight
ing men tarried there long enough
to eat | sol, ,625 thickly-constructed
well-hlled sandwiches and 46l. .l14
doutihnuts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Time to Cut Out the Sob-Stuff

Now that Germany signed up and the President has
broken away from Paris isn't it high time to cut out
good deal of this indulgence of fear concerning
ploymeut the high cost of living, Bolshevism l. W. WIS
and other that try camoufage their lawlessness
and make this business of reconstruction hum?
There is minimizing the worth of the achievements
national affairs and those of the word but the hui
mind forever dwell the tragedies that cost
million lives in battle thirty million injured and thous
ands made blind inaneand others made and some
made rich.
How about Tomorrow well as Yesterday? Indus
trial facts are worthy of and must be considered There
practically business failures occurring in the country
the bank clearngs running about seventeen per cent
last years highest totals Even prices high the
of labor and the prices of foodstufs furnish firm
foundation for the condition. Cotton longer in the
dumps, and like WOOL in the active class Steel slump
ed and suffered real bump after the but the human
members of that industry including he men the job,
ought to be able take protracted vacations for time
the result of their of prosperity The railroads tagging
in making the purchases of Steel and the Director General
is following the footpahs of his predecessor in having
ranged for twothrd of billion dollars from Uncle Sam to
take the deficit slack of operations and to
provide for essentials in bettemens and requirements of
properties But day this muddesome mudde occasion
ed by Government operation will end and it will be gala
day for the Nation when private owners OF railroads resume
CHARGE and decrept roadbed and rolling stock and
get the great seel highways back to normal condition
But while the railroads down in low speed, the
automobile business hgh and the steel find
ing pretty good output for their goods in that direction
Even building the gain and unemployment is
not half serious agencies would have believe
Our conditions contrased with those that exist abroad
should produce optimism of the keenest kind. Raw
teras and machinery lacking in the and mil
lions of men idle in consequence while the discomfort
that RACES causing further industrial stagnaon because
workmen demanding systems industry that will
furnish them little of the democracy that they have
been dying for.
Ye Gods, lucky race and debts and debtors
easily be forgiven for the United States richer than
it was before the its manhood and womanhood have
been ruvenated through the short of struggles that
they have endured There longer British syndcates
owning -four mills or German syndicates owning
breweries, British and German syndcates financing
railroads in the oden days. Uncle Sam the chief
banker of the world; and all civilized nations take off their
hats to
1t is time to feel little cocky position in the
affairs of the Universe incidentally community that
whoops in giving their returning soldiers big wei
and then the way battling for the peaceful
conquests of the future and forgetting the sobstu will
make towards the realization of world free for
Democracys sake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Analyze Your Troubles

excellent plan when things look blue and whole
apparently by dark Clouds sop-stop right
analysis just what the trouble
that things right after troubles
small loomed and obscured the until
looks black and the soul umI under thu weight of these real
supposed evils,
still carefully through them. Number One
really there? If be menddY II
be- worrying it, If there and
Often the brave soul
disaster thing absolutely Worrying will
help contrary Anayz troubles; them
the tackle the real
ignore the ones. This is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

The 10 Reynolds mill had start
ed up.
G. S. Birkins had returned from
a trip south.
L. M. Hupp left for visit east
ard at the fair.
E. R. Lumley and R. j. Davis
left for the Worlds Fair.
Adele Woods had recovered after
six weeks illness of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cunning
ham of the Gazette left for Denver
to reside.
Albert Hall LETT for a visit at
the fair, and TO meet his wife in
Connecticut.
Fredolph Rudin, aged "a years,
died of pneumonia ct his home
near Creswell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
French aimmorsais."

The French academy is the oldest
Of five academies constituting the In
stitute Of France. having been found
ed In 1883. II is composed OF 30 mem
hers. elected FOR life and known as The
Forty immOrtals.' They RINK ns he
ieatsng Frenehmen OF their time in
ilteraturs. Their judgment and decI-
slons in all disputed literary matters
are final.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Does your property set an ex-
ample for your town in point of
and neatness; are
you proud of your home? People
make the home; homes make the
town and towns make the country.
Your little bit counts. Make it
count on the right side.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11

Loyalty is the third greatest
word in the English language
Loyalty includes being true blue
to your home town as well as to
your wife and to your country
There is no place like home, and
there is no place like Idaho
Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
pIamone No, Mos, Valuable.

II Is popular error to suppose that
the diamond Is the most valuable Of
the precious stones. The relative value
OF the finer gems places the ruby at
the head of the HIST: the diamond sec
ond. and, following this. the sapphire.
II is very common occurrence to find
perfect diamond. but 4 perfect ruby
II rare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Snakes Skin a. Barometer.

The skin Of the black diamond rat
tlesnake Is utilized as barometer in
Floridn. When preserved like raw
hide and hung up the skin will emit
beads Of moisture at the first indiea-
tion of n storm. These Indications oc-
easionaily occu7 several hours before
the arrival Of the atmospheric disturb
ance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
Catching Up With Itself

Congress has been appropriation and other bills that
failed in the buser last March, and of these signed by
President the high But though the session is
several weeks old there of legislation of first
all ready cse up when the 6libuster
that have emerged from the legislative hopper thus far No
wonder Noah Webster put Gibuser in the freebooter class
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
oni.s sum-.

Jim Jones" nni haa eu lae.
neighbor as ilgseil when h Gs-s Aai
all niglit?r The l'arsoB1tii
snsy. brother Ieae1vesg ea
poison his dog -'-i'ucl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
STRANGE but True,

You can't find any moiasses that
tastes Ike maple slrup. but you can
find a lot of maple sirup that tastes
like molasges.--Buffalo Enquirer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-11
That's So.

The world owes you living. but IT
axes work to Identify yourself
as the fellow It's coming to.-Boston
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Jack Johnson. or rather negro
.p.IIcr Of a very similar name. had
no sooner landed ia France ihan
he received word ot his motnc.
second marriage Suspeo'iug 'h1t
his new step father had a buSi-
nr.s ,yc on that monthly allow
aute check which he had hrrtngtl
should he sent hts mother nv tle
Wtr risk bureau he for'h"i'h
asked Uncle sam 10 discontinue Dr.
E.t as sometimes ltpr'us ~"
payments continued. and Ia 'h =
'mout1l, stipend eu'f"r"i "a con
uuucd dcduDtipn - 80 mon'hlF'
lie landed ~ lIobokrn lh.l
month and lcf.ro nc was d'7
charged began writing 10 %
mother. who lived near Albany
demanding the return 20 hiN
money There was no reply F.r
ally. about the uuo ac r"ooi'"l
hI4 discharge. ho managed Co o.
cate uu aunt who "rot" him ina.
his mother had disappeared ana
cuuIa NOT hc found whore
Jacob had never taken a course
IN pH,.hu'uEy. but MS race in''I0c.
'u'I Niu there. was one thing
which his for1ear could not rrs.o.
ia funeral Therefore he framed
telegram
Your son Jacob Killed. In race
RIOT Funeral next tHndaF
o. m at bethany oho,s ' giving
'hc name ~ the ut'ie town r't"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL
SWAMPED WITH APPLICANTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept I'll
The greatest number of applications
ever male for admission 10 the linr-
ward medical school, three Tune"
mora than tho school can accnihm o.
date have been received. OF the 900
applicants ESQ must be refused. ana
even with this culling there Is an IN
crease Of 30 students over the pre-
vious limit OF 90 for first year stu
dents
Harvard officials explain the gren,
iacrcas. bv the work Of Harvard
medical men In the war, which theS
say has brought the school TO posi-
ton of pro eminenoc among the ''ol
lrgrs OF medicine and surgery In mss
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Tulsa Real Estate Dealer
Hopes Against wild Market


arc altogether d.ffcIru' rrup'a
ton Tho same hou p mentioned
above NAT costs 5000 "ia ri'dH''
1000 p'r year ga t"u'7. Sp''nl"t
values hrf" iu,t .""h 90 su. b "k''h'
iu IN" past thn' many p room h""''e
on The east side htN" mad" ~" rur
'hat"f bH much 49, 40" per mont
covering "A period - "n" I" i"o
y"us VIII % ,"r'lnu" :" d" f"
Ih'nt n"' N'N n',''''. n'" ',a
"'''' '"'.' WI 100 l''' WV" q
L'.''' TO" "h'h '' ,'N' '' '''
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100. '''.' .''' l''l .'. '' any
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
SOUTH DAKOTA BOASTS
FIRST MEMORIAL PARK

wAsHINGTON. Sept - David
son county. South Dakota Is ono Of
the frE counties IN the country to
report a memorial grove planting 90
the American Forestry ufsuripuun
Hitchcock park, nt Mitchell viii ne
turned into n memorial park hv ni.
di'iounl tree planting ana a boulder
placed in tho center with the names
~ tho county heroes. The American
Forestry aasociatiuu is registering
Honor roll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Promise of Fried Chicken
e Ends Dusky Soldiers Ire

- " York
A. the appointed time jacobs
mother. step father and aunt ar
rl,ei al the church IN a brand
new automobile, "a find the corpse
aIoc and fighting, mad To his OK
cited questions where's my
money Did you get ma lot
mcnt7 We don't think I'm sport
in' ya' ol man, DO ye?' tho
mother anawcred. "IAwsy. chile !
done sper, all yp' 'lotmcnt fer dis
autcrmobilc ter come To yo' fun
crtI'"
The funeral dissolved into "A
free far Ru fight. and tho ll"I
Cr - home service worker WHO
was called In At police hend1uHr
t,rs was serLousy embarrassed fnr
lack at,olItion ~ the kuoi'y prob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

lem when the wise old negro WON
an suggested. calm yo'scf down
Jake, an come on home Wid LIS D..
dc auto brrc's a big tat chicken.
a. n ne all picked an ready rp
fN
Following 4 lift.c 'trtful '"-.
suasIon and several furrNo" rc',-.
curos % the friei chicken prl
gravy. the Red cross peagout as-
nuar'y watched the "tuu,ra' nrp.
ccssiou move rtpldiy toward N-
lany. 4 very lively CORPSE h4t
prca his rarrack4 bag and h.s t...
uc'itc INTO the back scat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
MUSK0GEE CARMEN GUST
LEADERS TO END STRIKE

NpcfIAI 70 Ihe WofTd
MusKpGEE. Sept 27--Jcssc
Greene. president, ana g w. ltitchio.
secretary OF the Muskogee Carmen
union. we're oustcd by their otganl
zation last night and G. y. HurN
and W H. Cluck. were elected 10
succeed them.
II Is said that the ous'lng ot Green"
and Uuchie will bring an end io ihe
,freei ear strike The traction COM
p1uy agreed 60 rcorganize tho union
urI pui the mon back 10 WoIh II
urN Officers were elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
COOPERATIVE STORE FOR
HENRIETTA BUYERS CLUB


SperiaI 10 No Noflh
HENRY ETA. Sept 2fA co
operative store TO be operated hy and
for the lahuring people was decided
upon hy ,ihe rousumcrF league AZ
iis weekly injecting Monday night nj
the cit, hall, Joe ishcrwood, mem
her Of the county council of def"uto.
Hpoke 10 the league and advocated
such a Eture. Mr sherwood e'-
planned that In other districts these
cooperative stores were operated
with great deal Of success and as
sisted In reducing the living cost
other speakers told Of their On.
prricnce Ia other folds and urged
that such a store ho established. The
league then decided that plans bf
made rs secure the support OF tht
local unions and push the oatab
fishing ot the store Members OF
u families signed an agreement t'
buy stock IN the new store,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
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