davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
!, 500, 900 LIVES LOST,
1856 BILLIONS OF TREASURE
SPENT IN THE WORLD WAR

war witch ua- officially ended OF June Is when the Germans
signed the peace treaty. has cost the world T5g0OO0 in lives and siAG-
= $50 200 9Oo in money The allies navel paid a death toll OF $4,000 and
10000 goo 600 for victor. -
addition to the Indemnity they mus pay Tor th@r unsuccessful Httemr To
the world
IL WIN cost the allies So OOoo coo annually TO pay the interest u. their
wr debts. Gernanys interest hin viii be anout s. NNnO 100000 lcarh.
The other central powers will probably repudmtc their obligations. but II
they don't their yearly interest will approximate 81 500 100000
These annual charges will be Increased Tor tho purpose OF paying orr part
NJ. tn principal Of the var debts The present European cueratlou ron noW
onward VIII have to aise at least four to i've Times u.s. much one hN taN
tito MS tcfore NJ war or see THE old world 81 ante bankruptcy with all bank
accounts IN danger ~ coufhcaton
Tho following tables shov how victor and ,anrushed have come through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

~ no denying that he ~ handsome.
lilo is "a little bigger than Welcome
Robin. His hack il "a graylsh blue.
His tail In n bright blue crossed with
black bars and edged with white.
His wings are blue with white ana
black bars. Ills throat ana breast
are a soft grayish- white aud he wears
a collar Of hlgck. on his head IT,
wenru a pointed ear. % very nvr
lent cap, for et iime he draM,s q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
US EAT MORE MEAT

"A COMMITTEE Of rcpre8ennHveg Of morct than uy livestock aEsooia-
y tons held a naectng IN Chicago Tueadny and aohmnly resolved 10 urge
= = upon the country tht ~ oatlnore beef and mutton in order to ave thu
livestock Industry from dsaster
No cJes of people on earth arc uoTeh cemy interested ~ saving the live
stock industry from disaster thnn The people oil Nw Mexico. N livestock
Industry 30 our meal ticket When u Is depressed ~ are We We ne eager
10 help a. Also 70 are eager 10 eat nofe meat
r. the repreaenfatye who met ia Chicago will tell us how 10 get more
steaks aud mution chops with the one W have available OF the credit We
ran command. VI will chcerrufk cat til meat We might even loosen ~
ad ave three choers Tor most OF us are having ore thick steak per week
where formerly uo had three TO five, and We have mutton chops IA a treat
qOr fnnESy breakfast nN amd her whereas We Onc had mutton chopa and
escn tamb chora -four tneH "a Ueek.
Tha u.s. cioci grower o. this state know fnf u In nt lack 81 Willingness
II M pcopie 10 conauut tho meat uni b. rtcckina consumption. n IT, ie
4nglcc " The steal ard the chops. Tile grower 0f livestock has uonng 10 10
sh tine price "a which tho steak and tbs ehopg go to tho consumed The
hfnnc hpat very uue 10 mY about he prize
The ehhaEo conference. ns conferences are prone 10 do sought tito anioad
an4her buron M the Vonsumcr what the chicago oEfefen could have
done an order to get results would have hoen 10 nnd a mems to break The
nirnntc control 0f he whole mmtl adunrY that IN nrfr o. an argument re-
fnnbns b ne hAaa- 81 d ln, soup " ma Whose power has heeomc greater
thsn etnnong lewn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
HrNfOU.

Al the head OF the classified page
Of the Washington Times n finds
this advertisement;
Wanted: A bright hoy who can
carry out orders inteliiBently,
who wants to work because his
work In interesting, will n u
good Job. with splendid oppor-
tuni,les FOR advancement. IN the
advertising department Of the
Washington Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

1T LOOKS. from this distance. as Il
the United States department OF Jus
tice would soon have to take ON an
the lawyers IN the United States n
possibly a majority OF the attorneys at
Law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

IL THE R-34 Is u sample Of the
perfected lighter than air ship. the
dirlgibie Will never be a popular fam
lly conveyance. No Ordinary movidcr
could afford a lot big enough for the
hangar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Tomorrow

uf tudrI sudcuct WIS parsed ht
unanimous iotc Of the second
Continental Congress IN sessinn "a
Philadelphia. The declaration wts
drawn up by Thomas jefferson, who
WAS Only thlrty-thrco years Old. THIS
remarkable manifesto. INTO which u
has been said jefferson poured the
soul Of u continent. was adopted co.'s
he had drawn H. with the exception
Of "a few unimporjlut changes
In 1859. on luly . congress- pass 'd
the first protective tarifr act placiu
duties upon Spirits. wines ten. coffee.
and sugar. \ few other imports were
taxed Ht an average u \ per ''nt
james Madison was mainly reHppn-
sihle for this first tariff act.
an July A. ts0A Nathaniel Hnw-
thurnc was born al Snlrm. Mas
Hawthorne was recognized through
out he world ~ the ]srcntrsi fiction
writer that America hhd produced
Ne died at rltmouth. y. ", while On
q Journey with President Pierce on
Nav rs iNCt.
In 1896. nn Iuly 4. stephen e. For-
ter compo 90 ~ our most famouf
Negro melodies. waH born az pttft-
hurEh ~" wrote both words and
music Of moro than M hundred
songs Among his most fnmous com
positions pre- "pld Kentucky Home"
AMI "Otd Black toe"
ON july T. 1886 the United StYiDs
Patent Uufsnu vns established
In 1853. mn .uulv . Vinksburf the
c1pi'ut of tssirsipni and u no,ui ~
great stpteric imporianco. waE 7hr-
RENDERED ~ Tho urioN rrw' "hi'h
under Geurr8i Graet hod been bcs.is.
ing tho city sino' May ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

IN SPITE or Congressman Randall
Toledo IN about to etcrnally disgrace
the great state OF ONO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

OH. COMPANIES are testing the
constiiuiionaiity of the 2-cent gaso-
line tax. Gas users might Try testing
the constitutionality 81 30-cent ghno-
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

MONTENEGRO IN giving n fairly
Iifs.ilke demonstration as to what
may happen 10 the League Of Nations
mandatory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

DURING 1917 there were manu-
featured IN the United States ai,s4s.
oet pbundh OF SNUFF. iiay-fevcr VIC
tins vii FIND TITS information OF par.
tlcuiar interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

n EMEMnER. kids. that nrecraek-
era arc absolutely forbidden 10.
MORROW; bat n you must shoot
you're safe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

spEAKiNG Of rains; did YOU ever
notice that a leak In the roof Is al
ways directly over the middle OF tn
bedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

4. n OFFICERS got ifo Requests
Yesterday for Information whether
marriage nf American soldiers 10 Ger
man girls WIN be r~ecnEnizcd ~ legal.
The cable was indiflnitcl A. 10 whether
The Information wat desired BY me
soldiers or tho Eirla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

the SAID RAINS ans mighty fine
for everybody except the city water
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Little drops of water
Little grains VI sand
Make the little weeds grow
And spread a. beat tile band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

At THE RATE hog prices are
| jumping the presence OF The PIG In the
parlor van soon lose all its objection
able features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

a NEW YORK dame swallowed a
pint 81 white anoc polish VA an effort
10 end her woes. This polish. however.
refused to stick to the lady'E iuridcs.
proving IA consistency In refusing to
stick 20 anything.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
N. I. Live Stock Market

Beeves-Common to fairly good steers sold at $s $16.5O per 100 lbs; i; bulls $7 $11.25; heifers, $99 $15; cows, $4Q $10.50i ta3lends, $8 50. Dressed beef IS O 27c. for common to choice native sides.
 Calves-Common to prime veals sold at S16 @ $21 per 100 lbs; cuus, S10 Q s15.50; little calves, $11 c SIP; barnyard calves, S7@s9; yearHngs, s5.5o O s7.70; city dressed veaIs, 22 e soc; country dressed, 20 @28c.
 Sheep-SoId at $9 e $11 per 100 lbs; cuIs s5@$7; yearlings, s13 Q $14; common to good lambs, S15 o S17.85; culls, $10@$14. Dressed mutton Is 21c: dressed lambs, 16 O 621c.; dressed lambs 27 e 31c. Coun- try dressed hothouse lambs SIP e SIS per carcass.
 Hogs-Lght to fairly heavy hogs sold at SIS @$18.25 per 100 lbs; pigs, s16.5O @$17; roughs, s15.50. Country dressed hogs IS c PC. per Ib.; roasting pigs, 800 36c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19

be found that the labor disturbances will automatically adjust themselves to new conditions without serious de- velopnents.
 It Is to be hoped that the Peace Congress will expedite matters and establish peace with Germany on 6 se- cure foundation at the earliest poaE- bic date. AS soon as this Is accom- pHshed financial arrangements can be made which will provide work for all. Nj eandme the great banking world must mark time awaiting something definite upon which to base future &C., uYtdes- The public utility sstuatIon in the United States continues very much unsettled. A well known au thorfty says there arc only two courses apparently open in reaching a. solution Of this problem, i G., read just laws to give q fair return to the companies, or have the governments take them over at G. fair valuation. The latter course Is undesirable be- cause of the political evils which al- ways attach to government operation Of enterprises of this nature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
ICE FOR CITY
 IS HARVESTED
Over 200 Men Start Work of Cutting Ice for Summer
 Months.

4 demand for ice cutters this morn ing caused the lowering of the large number of unemployed common laborers. Etehty-nine were sent out from the Y. S. Employment Service office, and many moro made personal application for jobs. The latest re ports show the employment of over goo men in the harvest Of Ice for the summer needs of the city. Endeavor will be made to hurry the work be- fore warm wave hts the city
 Plans are in the works to secure the cooperation of the manufactur- CTS in employing the returned soldiers fn place of the enemy aliens between the ages of IS to 31 who refused to do military duty. The discharge of single men would work no hardship on any but themselves while rNe dis charge of married aliars wcuIa make their families city CharHas The de portatiou of aliens who have resided Tn this country over six years is not allowed. according tO inc immigration act, and 1t is not deemed advisable to take any action in regard to the mar ried aliens as the ely charities de- partmeuJ would soon he called upon to support their families.
 The plan of securing the services of school children in the interest of the unemployed which has been used in Hartford with success may be adopt ed here. No definite action has been .aken but the Board of Education will be asked to aid the project.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery. higher than ex- tras. lb. 67 1-2958c.: extras. 5s Ia 457c.; dairy tubs, finest, 64@ 5sc.; good to prime, 47 e 62c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz 47 c 47 1-2c-; extra hrsts, 46 04s 1-2c.
 Potatoes-Bermuda $5 g$S; Maine, 1So lbs, S8.75 e s4; New York, 15O lbs, $2.75 o s2s0.
 Poultry. Ldve-Chickens, 34c.: stags, 3o@ 32c.; fowls, 400; Leghorns, 40c.; turkeys, 35 Q 4Oc.; ducks, 4oc.; geese, 22c,; guineas, pair, S1 @$11o; pigeons, pair, 45 @ 50c.
 Poultry, dressed-Turkeys 400 44c.; young hens and toms, 44c.; chickens, 31 to 42 lbs, 31c; 43 to 47 lbs. 32c.; 49 to 5s lbs and over, B @ SS 1-2c.; stags. 25 @27c.; fowls, 30 to SO lbs and over to dozen. 2S 1-2 O 33cc.; under 30 lbs, 27 1-2c.; capons, to 10 lbs. and over. 4e9 Be-; lbs. and over, 4S O 04sc; ducks SS 94oc.: geese, 32@ sSc.: squabs, prime, white, dozen, $S5o @$1o.5o; dark. s2 O. SS; ouus, s1 O s1.5o; guin- eas, spring. $1.5o@s2; old. 75c9$1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
INCOME TAX DUE MARCH IS.

Income tax payments this year are due earlier than ever before. The first payment date Is March 18th, simuI- taneous with the final due date of the return required by the new Revenue Law.
 Early payment of Income Taxes is of the utmost importance in meeting the Treasury's debts brought about by the war" explains Collector Walsh. ''The new law names March 18th as the first payment date because there are large obligations outstanding in the form of certificates Of indebted ness that must be met on that date.
 Every taxpayer who can possibly do so is urged to pay his entire tax when filing his return, on or before March 18th. The instaIment method, by which one-Quarter of the amount IT ay be paid at that time, followed by quarterly payments on June 18th, Sept. 18th, and Dec. 18th, is intended for taxpayers whose financing of the tax al one time would tend to upset local financial conditions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
GET 60 DAYS

Lionel Cook and Thomas Anderson, both of Norwalk, accused of assault with intent to rob, pleaded guilty to assault before Judge Curtis today and were sentenced to 60 days each in the County jail. The offenses with which the accused were charged were committed during the course of a spree which was being given in celebration c the homecoming of Anderson who nd been driving an ambulance in France. The men both had money and for this reason the charge of in tent to rob could hardly be estab- Iished. The evidence offered the court shows that these men commit teu the alleged crimes while in state of hilarious intoxicaton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, s. COURT OF PROBATE.
February r, A. D. l

February IT, A. D. 1919
 Estate of Clara D. Smith, late of Fairfield. In said district, deceased.
 Upon application praying that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate, as per said ap- pHcaton on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office In Fairfield, in said district, on the 1st day of March, A. D., 1919. at Il o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause. at said time and place. and be heard thereon, by publishing in some news paper having g. circulation in said district, and by leaving with, or by mailing in letters addressed to each of the persons named in said application and in said will and the codicil there of @ copy of this order, all at least seven days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest:
 BACON wAKEMAN, B1 9b* Judge,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
RABBI WISE To VISIT CITY.

A banquet Tn honor of Rabbi Stephen Fl. Wise will be given Sun day evening at The Stratfeld, under the auspices Of the local chapter of the Zionists of America. Rabbi Wise has but recently returned from Paris, and will give an interesting talk on the peace conference.
 Guy officials are invited to attend and attendance Is by invitation only. I... comm tee in charge consists of II. Beu', chlrman; D. Apstein. FraUk Cohen Eli Liphshitz. B. Rosenblayt- l.. SeIof and M. BuTerd.
 Full details for the evenings enter fanmeut have not been arra uged but several speakers will be present and 2 musical program will be render !. T'le reputation of Rabbi Wise is il- tsruational and his views of the pro- ceadiuEs at the Peace Conference will Ge received with considerable inter est.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
INQUIRY INTO
 TROLLEY ROADS
(Contfnued from Page One)

Senator HemenMay was opposed to special commission and thought the object of the inquiry was to aid the trolley companies in getting rid of certain objections which were impos- ed on them by the state. He claimed that attorneys for the companies have been active of the commission plan. In effect. he thought the companies were setting up 8 plan to get relief He doubted if a commission could add to the facts aIryody known or provide a solution for the bad service that now exists, unless 1t was through state aid.
 Senator Woodruff said he had been against the bill. but after looking Into the matter and realizing the serious condition in which the troIleys find themselves. he favored the special commission.
 Senator Dillon believed that Senator Hemenways attitude was opposite that he had previously taken.
 The proposal and bill was passed and sent to the House.
 The House, MT. Meach of the Rail- road committee. said that the Public Utilities Commission would furnish all the facts 1t had, but special com- mission would work better on this problem which he reg. -ded as -eri- ous with two companies in receiver ship and two others fast sliding into one
 It was voted, 13s to 54. to suspend the rules and the bill was adopted in concurrence. On motion to transmit MT. Geary obtained 8 roll call The roll call vote was 147 to 54 in favor of transnp 'sston.
 The Federal prohibition amendment came into the Senate again on action of insistence of the House which had asked for a conference and out of courtesy to the lower branch Senator Brooks was named as the conferee. The House conferees are Represent attves Shaw and Geary.
 The House COncurred in electtng J. H. Barnes and H. H. Pettts judges at Norwich and J. c. McGrath and w. J. LarEdn, Jr., judges at Waterbury.
 Favorable reports to the senate included those on bills extending the charter rights of the Meriden, Mid dletown and Guilford railway and of the Lordship Park Association, on the registration of voters in Hartford Bridgeport and New Britain; in creasing the fines to be imposed when moving-picture theatre managers are convicted of violating the law against overcrowding during performances.
 Behind Speaker Walsh's desk was motto: ''Welcone 26" with the Yankee division insignia between the words and figures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
CHIEF OF ELKS ADVISES ALL
 ELKS TO STAnD FOR PROGRESS

Urging every Elk to mako the city he lived in the best in the country. to stand always for the Improvements that denote progress and to uphold the ideals of Americanisn and Blkdou. Bruce A. Campbell of East St. Louis H., Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P o. F. closed his address at the lau- qUet rendered him by Brid geuort Lodge No. 36 at the StratfieiG last night, with eulogy of the Ameri an flag that brought thunderous applause and three cheers and a tiger from over 40 local and visiting members of the allered clan.
 The banquet was distinctly g sue cess. and the II o'clock ceremonies nducted by rohn F. McDonough of 2. a local lodge was judged by many f the visitors as the most tmoressi e reeT have ever witnessed. Past E1- 'ted Ruler 1tcDonough stood in the cen er of the large banquet room. 1Ic1 was tu total aar75uess save for re ElrGDtnG rays of spot iEht which ? ayc5 on an Els head. sur r rvded by ar American fag- It was men tGat Els raid their respects to [ cir atSeTt brothars---l1 o'clock. the hour wher all EIEs come home, and hose at home stretch their hands in -rateTnl greetings to those who are away.
 -stne the course of delicious ban quet several vocal numbers were ren- dered by Henry Burr. Billy Murray and the Peer ess Quartet. Many of those present had heard these same voices on a grap,ophone and 1t was a treat to see the masters sing words that have ma5e them famous the world over solely by the reproducing ctfect of the sTaDhOphone. To top the e1.t terta.nment of, and through the courtesy of Matt Saunders of Polls Clifton Crawford. the hea1Hrer at the Main street theatre this week. ap- reared and did hIs monologue stunt It vas clever. and Cliff received a hearty round of applause for an en- core and told another funny story.
 Daniel J. Clifford. acting Exalted Ruler of No. 36, presided as toast master and before introducing the first speaker paid his respects to Dr. Edward F. McGovern, the exalted ruler of the local lodge who is now in France. He also made particular mention of Captain Jeremiah J. Murphy, the onlv local Elk to fall on the battlefelds of France, laying par ticular emphasis on Captains Mur- phys self-sacriflce and wonderful military record.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson was the
 first speaker of the evening. The theme of his address turned to the menace of BOlshevism in America and while the mayor did not mention the name Bolshevtd he said in part:
 Tn our problems of today we must draw fine lines between liberty and license. Liberty was inaugurated by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19

the founders of our country and is expressed in the principles life, lib erty and pursuit of happiness. But there is a band in foreign lands who are preaching a new cult. the rani- acations of which have recently ap- peared in America.
 This is the band that knows not liberty or freedom but trespasses un- der the guise of license. We shall never recognize any individual or group of individuals who shall at tempt to upset the ideals and tradi- tLons of America and who do not re- spect the greatest flag that has ever been flown to the breezes."
 Colonel Alexander M. Damon, chief of the headquarters staff of the New York unit of the Salvation Army. was the next speaker. He paid glow ng tribute to the war activities Of the Els and told the true story of the aid gwen wounded soldiers by his or -.Vl-a.Ion When Colonel Damon .ose .o speak the smoke in the ban .-uet hall was such that he could not efrain from remarking, Before l e~~af ] desire to pay tribute to your smoke screen. It is remarkable.
 he palm 70 Bridgeport 36 for eff iency in this line of war endeavor Nj ont detracting from the grand slowing they have made in other ways"
 Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce A. Campbell paid tribute to the saIva- ton Army al the outset of his ad- dress, and told of the wonderful war work of the Elks. He said: We have 1nS lodges in America and over | half million members. Every lodge and every member has contributed nohly to the cause and the subscrip- dons by Elks as an orgauiza ton to all kinds of war funds runs over s5.ooO.OOO. What the individual sub scripttons were do not know"
 Before his address MT. Campbell was presented with a handsome Graf onola made by the Columbia Graph ophone Company in Bridgeport
 Tn h s address of acceptance he said that whenever he played it in his home in East St. Louis he would be thinking of the Bridgeport E1ks. and the wonderful reception rendered him in this city.
 Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb was una ble to attend, as was Ex-Gov Martin H. Glynn of New York. A letter from Governor Holcomb and a telegram from Ex-Governor Glynn was read by Postmaster Clifford.
 The guests at the banquet hailed from all parts of the country and in cluded the following: Hon. Thomas L. Reilly Meriden: James R. NichoI- son. Boston; Edward Leach. New York; Fred c. Robinson, Dubuqua Icwa: Joseph B. Messick, East St. Louis; Albert T. Brophy, Brooklyn; i; Frank L. Rain. F'afrbury N B. and Rev. Terrence B. SI.ith of this City.