davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
WHEN WILL PRICES FALL?

Statement By Jacob H. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
 In the period from May 1918, to October, 1918 commody, prices in the United States had advanced about 1O7 per cent above the l9ls level; in Canada 115 per cent, in Great Britain 133 per cent and in Frnace 235 per cent. From October 1918, until March this year, in Spite of the most violent cry for lower prices, even by those who are undoubted benefciaries of high prices, the decline according to Dun's index figures, averaged only 69 per cent Dur ing April, in spite of the agreement to lower steel prices other commodities rose to such an extent that the average price level on April was only 57 per cent below the high point for October l last year.
 The reasons for this tenacious grip which high prices apparently have taken on the world are obviously to be found in the mmutable law of supply and demand The cost of labor is the most important in the price commodities as it makes up 75 per cent of more of their price It starts with the cost of food and raw materials which is largely represented by labor goes to the manufacture of sem;fnished pro- duets, which again is labor heaped ID labor and is frequently punctuated between !.r after these various stages or processes with S. portation and distribution, which, when andy zed turn onto consist of high percentage of labor in its broadest sense.
 The wastage of war, both in men and ma terials, again is largely responsible for short age of labor, especially past and prospective. For four years the orderly production and maintenance of peace-time activity has been most violently interrupted throughout the civi- Ezed world causing on the one hand heavy depreciation of property and on the other hand an appalling destruction of all those things which are vital to human happiness, life, and activity. The reconstruction gong to tax our efforts perhaps even harder than did the war, the latent demand for labor and commodities being tremendous.
 There is cause for rejoicing in these condi- tions, for intense activity, even though accom- pained by high prices, is far to be preferred to the blight of inactivity stagnation, idleness and suffering attendant upon unsound unbal- naced production and rapidly falling prices. After all, 1t is not question So much of what price each of us has to pay for what want, but as to what relation this price bears to own income. Those millions of men and we- men whose incomes have Brown apace with or ahead of the general price advance have abund ant cause for satisfaction Yet how often do We not hear these same people unwittingly com plian of high prices, their attitude being that high prices is privilege that belongs to them selves only in the selling of their own labor or wares, but has no place in their scheme of buying.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

"A treaty of violence''? What else is any treaty following war? But this treaty, faulty as it may be mn detail, immeasurably improves the map of Europe, widens human freedom and thereby lesens the danger of wars. Vio- fence that achieved this was not wholly vain
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Opposing the organization of a third party in 1912, Governor Osborn. Republican, of Michi- gar said: '' am of the opinion that theer is no necessity for new party The issue is clearly joined for the people. II is Wall street versus Wilson," What the Michigan Cover nor said in 1912 is clearly apropos in 1919
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

The Bolsheviki have threatened the United States with reprisals on Americans fin Russia unless the ''Sovet ambassador arrested at New York is not released forthwith. We don't know exactly what they mean by reprisas but will bet that it has nothing to do with soap safety razors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

With our four million returned soldiers, sail ors and marines, organized as The American Legion there is no danger of the red flag doe Urine gaining much headway in our country. The American Legion demands 100 per cent Americanism
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Assurance of peace was as gratefully erected in Berlin as in Paris. The world ionged for peace that even it's conditions are not ned sharply they may be hereafter That is what a League of Nations is for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
season Of the year. Sheep and Lambs.

Light receipts lifted sheep and lamb prices 25 cents today. Trade was active Lambs are quoted at $1A50 to $16.5O, slipped wethers $8.50 to $9.50 and ewes $7. to $50. Light re- ceipts keeps trading in thin lambs to small proportions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Miss Mildred Kelly is employed in the Postoffice during g the absence of Miss Jamie Foote.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Ninety-four and three-tenths per cent of the men in the army were it for service at ali times, and of the 57 per cent of non-etTectives, only 3.4 per cent were rendered so by disease
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

FREE Tie experienced housewife well as the be- A~AA ginner will find unusual interest in tte sxtyeght Corn Products Cook Book Beautifully illus
 trated-and suggestions galore for preserving It free-write today for it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

They will save you time
 .A.B.A" chsquss are ssadily accepted h payment of sTavsI hdlls by hotsla, railroad and steamship companies and the best merchants evssyWhsrs. Thu
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
\ A.0.<A. V1feQC1e8
 can add to the enjoyment of your trip

They win save you worry bseasss thsy ars sass so cary. -A.R.A' chsqussvhich have not been countss. agnsd arc of uss only so the original purchaser, thsy may b. rspiacsd Y 6Ua e sto1en.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Most forms of travslsrs' credits ca b used only aftsr . rigid idsndnca-I don which offen .t4 difficult for tfav.l sSef in . ssfangv plAee so furnish. "A-B.A." Chsqu0 require only ths eountssulgnasufe ef the owner In kAe Prsssnos q the psesou aecsfanv iAam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
HOUSING. EMPLOYE
 CARRIED. A, PISTOL

Charged with carrying conteared weapons. Frank PagliaateIa, of 137 Franklin street, New Haven. had his case Jntinued by Judge Frank l.. Wilder in city court this morning. Bonds were fixed at $500
 Pagliaatela is said to have nearly caused a riot near the property of the United States Housing Corpora ton at Old Mill Green, where he is employed as a darpehter, by threat ening with 2 revolver, two union car pcnters, who approached him and asked to see his union card The ac- cused stated this morning in response to question by the court that he carried gun, and that he never had q permit
 Gus Eberadt, of s3 Reilly street, charged with a breach Of the peace in connection with this case was fined $1O. EbeTadt was watching the argu- 1nent and refused to move. when told to by a police officer. Both arrests were made by Patroln1en Crowley and Fox of the Second precinct after a call had been sent there from the scene of the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
POLICE MAKE
 BIG CAPTURE Believe They Have Organ ized Gang of Holdup Art
 ists in Tolls.

Officials of the police department believe that they have in the tolls. at least some members of an organized gang of holdup artists who have been operating in and about Bridgeport for the past six or seven weeks.
 Andrew Demos of A Court1and street. had his case continued until Feb. II. Bonds were fixed at $1,000. Demos was arrested in Danbury by the police of that city and brought back to Bridgeport by Detective Fred Derrick. He in company with several others is believed to have been mixed up in several holdups which were staged near Gilbert street
 Detective John Burns has gone to Boston to bring back Lester Terpenny, formerly of Lafayette street, who is said to be a member of this gang, Detective Burns in running down a clue yesterday, became convinced that Terpenny was concerned in the holdups, and was able to learn that his man was in Boston. Terpenny was arrested last night in Boston by the Boston police at the request Of the local department.
 JACK Williams, allaS darlIOTQ, OI the Atlantic Hotel, whose case was continued to this morning yesterday, had his case continued until Feb. Il. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 The police believe that Williams or Hartford, which is the name he has been using in this city, is associated with the other two men. The police say that they were enabled to run the gang down, because one of the members thought he had been double crossed by his associates, and that it was another case of when thieves fall out" As the matter stands all iconcerned are trying to hang the ac- tirities of the gang on other mem 'bers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Four Cases Decided
 For the Plaintiffs

Judge Booth, in the Court of Com mon Pleas, submitted decisions in four cases this morning in which he found in favor of the several plain tiffs.
 The Joyce Press won it's suit against R. M. Houston & Son, in which the plaintiff will recover the sum of s430.27 on an account for work done for the defendant.
 Joseph P. Doherty WAS awarded damages and costs against Deputy Sheriff Patrick O'Donnen in the amount of sE65.2o. This case in- volyed alleged negligence on the part of O'Donnell in the service of papers in the case of Doherty against Dona- hoe.
 In the case of George Krauss against Gabriel E. F'lnke in which it was claimed that FHnke had never re- turned $400, an amount still due as part of $500 given by Krauss to Ffnke with which to buy a farm for him. The farm was never purchas- cd and only S400 of the original sum was returned to the plaintiff. Dam ages were awarded Krauss in,~ the amount of s43s.40.
 Albert Papp, who sued John Homa for payment of bill for painting and carpenter work done On enc of IIo mas houses, was awarded damages and costs amounting to $1o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
ALIEN ENEMIES
 BECOME CITIZENS

Among the applicants for citizen ship appearing In the Naturalization Court yesterday were many enemy aliens, some of whom were admitted.
 Theodore Waldyer of this city stat ed that he had been two years in the German army and that he was sick of it. We declared that 1t was a good thing that Germany was beaten. He was admitted.
 Private Charles .Cholewa, U. s. A., who saw service at St. Mi1iel and in the Argonne, was admitted. He is a native of Austria.
 Other Austrians and Germans ad- mitted yesterday afternoon were: Fred Kaimer of stratford, Charles Feddrer of Danbury and Stermius Noll of Trumbull.
 Frank Voelkel of Stratford was re- jected for further study. He fell down by stating that there is a mayor in stratford.
 Other aliens rejected on account of not being well enough informed to qualify were: Frank K Girard, a native of Canada, who was not well enough posted in history to be able to tell the name of one battle in the Civil War.
 Kid Williams.". locally prominent in sporting circles, whose real name Is Dominica Incerto, had his case continued for more study. He must acquaint himself more thoroughly with the principles founded by the Constitution before he can qualify for citizenship. The Kid" conducts saloon in Norwalk and promotes box ing bouts as a vocation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
FORWARDED BY
 TWO SEAPLANES

Lisbon, Tuesday, Feb. 1.-Two sea- planes of the Portuguese Republican forces have dropped proclamations on Oporto, the Monarchist stronghold, and returned safely to Aveiro. They also bombarded and damag the railway from Espinho to Granja.
 A battalion of volunteers, composed mostly of students and employees of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.

The Publicity Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet on Monday, Feb. 10, in The stratfeld dining room for dinner. A program Of their activities for the year 1919 will be mapped out, and sub-commit- tees will be appointed to look after the different lines of work.
 Ths Chamber of Commerce have also invited the public to attend meeting in the High school auditor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
PAY NO FEE.

Returned soldiers and sailors who are machinists will be admitted to the Machinists unions of New Eng land free of charge. If they can show discharge from military or naval service they will be made members of the organizations with no cost to themselves.
 This decision was reached at the convention of business agents and or- ganizers which was held in Boston on Wedesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

ium of the Memorial committee and the Municipal committee who have charge of the type of memorial building for Bridgeport.
 A general discussion viii be held and the opinion of the citizens will be asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
TAKE LIBERTY BONDS

Henry Kurzwnas of 30 White street, reported to the police today that bur glars entered his room sometime last might, while he was sleeping, broke fthe lock of his trunk, and took there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

business houses has left Lisbon to fight the Royalists in the north. Several warships left the capital today for northern waters. All wagons and horses in Lisbon are being mobiIized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Twelve enlisted men of the army who arrived a Newport News as stowawayu were sent back to France for court martial as deserterA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

from a bank book and s250 worth of eiberty bonds. The work Is thought Ito have been that of key workers iThe only sign, left by those who con- mitted the burglary, was the door which was left unlocked, after they left. Kurzwa says that he is sure he locked the door to his room when he retired last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

A cheap new dustpan makes a splendid litter for taking pies from the oven. Once used, always used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

As illustrated this full sized Baby Carriage has Rolled Edge Hood and Body is of tubular construction has strong gear and brakes It is of handsome Natural n- lsh with neat Things and trimmings It has been made to withstand the hard usage to which Baby Carr is usually subjected and will give absolute satisac Eon BUY NOW and SAVE S775
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
ANTHIRISH KNIGHT
MAY GO TOCOURT

NEW YORK. June 27-The 'hor-
rible brawling" over the merits OF
the Irish Republic. which ended in q
hurried and undignified election OF
Sir Charles Carrick Allom, British
yachtsman and aircraft builder, from
the st. Regis Hotel on Wednesday.
propelled by three Irish porters, may
result in an even more horrible
charge OF disorderIy conduct. that
would bring him in the tolls OF some
Of Americas petty courts.
Feeling ran high against the
knighted Englishman yester ~
among supporters OF the Irish Vic
tory Fund after Sir Charles had
vehement objections to collections
for the fund in the hotel lobby II
was intimated that when Justice
Daniel F. Cohalan, OF the supreme
court, who is head of the drive. local
ly, returns from out Of town, he
might tack steps to have the Eng
lishman punished for his insults
to the two pretty girls. Americans OF
Irish parentage, who were in charge
OF a collection table In the lobby
They were Miss Sheila O'Reilly. six
teen, and Miss Mabel Clayton seven
teen.
we collected 5000 In about ten
minutes after he was thrown out"
pretty Miss O'Reilly declared.
Sir Charles was "out" when in
quirers sought ham at his office yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed BY the Dtstrict Of cOIumbt0
MADAME VICTORIA.
PIANIST AND NEDII-N

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
Can tell YOU anything you wish to know
IN business. health, and family affairs
tells you the name of the lady or gentle
man you will marry and when you viii
marry. Have you found the one you have
bestowed your affection upon acting cool
or distant toward you? She can tell YOU
II the one you love is true or false and
tell you how to win and hold the one
OF your choice. tells you what business
and what part OF the world is most lucky
Tor you and advises you how to gain and
hold a good position: she brings the seDa-
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u anybody has put bad luck or evil in
nuence on you and she can tell you how
10 take II on. The Madam can tell you the
cause OF your troubles and how to avoid
them. This lady does not tell to please
YOU Out gives only truthful advice you
can depend on. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. Readings, 81. 52s eth st
y. W. %
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
WALSH AND dunno
SAIL TOMORROW

PARIS. June 27.-Frank P. Walsh
and Ex-Governor Dunno, of Illinois.
representing the Irish-American So
cieties, will sail for the United States
tomorrow, having been notified by the
American peace delegation that the
United States Senate resolution re-
garding Ireland is IN the hands OF
Premier Clemenceau. John A. Muir
ply. Of Buffalo. and Lilburn S. Trigg,
of Washington, are enroute here TO
replace Walsh and Dunno
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
READ THIS NOTICE FOR GOOD LUCK
WaShington'S Favorite Adviser
PROF. MARCUS Ia MAR

Most remarkable reader of human des-
tiny OF the present age, far in advance of
the ordinary readers you meet, acknowl-
eageq by the most noted scientists as
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED MEDIUM
OF MODERN TINES.
Judging from the crowds that are con-
stantly waiting in the parlors Of this IA
nous mystic seer the truth of his work
must have been heralded from mouth to
NOUN, and people come daily, even from
distant points, to consult him on all affairs
OF lie. Your innermost secrets are like
the pages OF an open book to this strange
and wonderful man. Marcus La Mar has
cleared the path OF thousands that now
enjoy prosperity and the fullest measure
OF happiness. The successful business man
or woman is told how to continue so as to
avoid mistakes that may bring disaster:
the sweetheart, wife or husband is given
the proper advice to bring Ia ppineEs Mar
Gus La Mar has brought about more happy
marriages. reunited more separated and
helped more people out of distress and sor-
row than any medium in America. He is
positively the only medium in Washington
THAT ACTUALLY FORETOLD THE End
ING OF THE WAR in every detail exact
ly as II happened. published in The Wash
lngton Times January 10, 1918, which
speaks, indeed, for itself. and he succeeds
even in the most difficult cases where
poorly developed mediums have completely
failed: Without asking you single qUes-
ton, he will tell you exactly what you call
ed to find out, giving FULL NAMES.
FACTS, FIGURES and LOCATIONS, ac-
ceptinG no fee unless perfect satisfaction
is given. Hours, IL a. m. to D. m. daily
Closed Sundays
1920 @ st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
MRS ,IEANETT

PIANIST. CLAIRVOYANT
Guarantees to read your entire life past
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter a word she tells what
you called for. names Of friends, enemies:
tells how to gain success in business
health. courtshtp, marriage, divorce tells
you what part Of the world will be sue
cessful for you; advises how to gain and
hold a good position; she tells IL the one
you love is true OF false. Are YOU in
trouble? Do you fnd the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward you?
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire
she reunites the separated, locates absent
friends or relatives. Readings 81 90.
3o9 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
Private Parlors- Closed Sundays
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
MADAME ALLEN.
PIANIST AND CLAIRvoYANT

s12 F STREET y W
Guarantees to read your entire life.
past present and future. gives true advice
on business, love. health and family at
FAIRS. tells the name Of your future hus-
band or wlfe. and what TO do to be sue
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your many diSappOintments in others,
she Will remove all obstacles and tell you
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she gives advice on all important AFFAIRS
Of life, readings 81 %. no one in trouble
turned away. money or no money. Hours
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The Washington times., 1919-06-27
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY or

FICER. Seventeenth nd r streets north
rest Washington, d. C-Sealed propose Is
On triplicate. will be opened at the above
address at II 90 a. m June 50th. 1919, for
furnishing ten 10) barrels Of turpentine
proposal blanks may Be had upon appIica-
ZION at this office. Proposals to be filed
90 tr1plicate- Mark envelopes ''PROPOS-
AIS FOR TURPESTINE, TO BE OPENED
At II A. n JUNE 3oth, 1913" and ad-
dress to the Zone Supply Officer, Wash
tnEton, D. G 20
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGY

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. private
readings, by appointment only. 50: type
written forecasts. by mail. 81 up. Expert
vocational adviser. rs Z n. W. Phone
Franklin 6S22. So
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

GENUINE EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Both rich and poor find counsel equally
beneficial and interesting. and are wiser
and happier after consulting her. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Permanently
located.
s24 PENNA. AVE. N W. 2s'
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

Noted Clairvoyant and palmist Gives
advice on business matters. love, health,
ana family affairs. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife, tells IL one you
loNe Is true or false. What part Of the
country Is luckiest to you. What to do to
be Successful in life 1915 N Y ave n
". Next door to Masonic Temple. Read
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
MADAM IENORE

Gifted clairvoyant and medium, can be
consulted on all affairs of life where
others fail, she succeeds Her advice Is
good, try her. No guess work or questions
asked: what she sees and tells comes true.
satisfaction guaranteed. Office 72I lIth
81 N. w, two doors north OF PalaiS Royal
store Hours. II a m 70 s n N IL
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
fngton. June IS. 1s19-Ordered: That sec
ZION 32-a, Of the building regulations Of the
District Of Colum bia. designating business
streets, for the purpose Of light and venti-
Iation. Is hereby amended BY adding there
10 the following: Eighteenth street
northwest east SIDE between KaIorama
nd Columbus roads LOUIS BROWN
low. W. GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
" KUTZ. Commissioners, d. 9. p
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmist reads
your entire life past. present and future;
satisfaction guaranteed. Readings, 81.
613 eth St N W a.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
MADAME KASKO
MADAME EPPY

Scientific Egyptian Palmist Tells past
present and future. Satisfa Ction guaran-
iced 622 Fifth ~. y. W. i
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS

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One Of the Worlds Most Distinguished
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Studio, 924 i4th st. n. w.
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she VIII tell you he object Of your
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and actual facts concerning your life
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WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY
FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES THE Ut
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benefited and permanently helped by
consulting her 1T once. Hours 10 To 6.
80
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
MADAM D'ASHMAN-

- CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAIRNOYANT IN AMERICA
VIII help you to decide what Is best for
you to do in love, business, marriage, d.
vorce, changes, travelling: will tell you IL
you will marry the one you love, give YOU
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She can tell you lots of things you will be
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traordlnary power from childhood
TO LOOK INTO THE FUTURE
And see and hear what IL happening at q
distance by reason OF her wonderful gifts
She is the best to help and advise you so
conhdent IS Madam D'Ashman Of her abil-
ity that she absolutely guarantees her
work. Licensed by the District Of Column
bia-