davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

very idealism That is inslstently pressing
, its demands at the peace table, has an
economic origin which is to he found in
the intense desire Of the masses in Europe
TO emancipate themselves from the bur
den II armamenta and war and to have n
peace that will guarantee to them The
fruits of their inbor. Unless these de-
! mands can be satisfied at the Peace
Conference, the Bolshevis movement will
receive an impetus That may make ii un-
controllable
In so far as the war was conflict be-
tween democracy and autocrncy. il has
been won, but out OF il has come a war
between democracy and anarchy, which
threatens every institution of modern
civilization Never in all history has there
been mightier need for wise statesman
ship and sure political vision than now
Never did heavier responsibilities rest
upon the leaders Of political and economic
thought IN every country.
For good or evil, the year 1919 is bound
To mark the beginning OF . new era Tint
was settled when the guns ceased firing
and the German plenlpoteniiarles signed
the armistice that was drafted Mt Yer
salllcs II will be no neutral yenr in the
worlds history. but the wear that dc.
termlnes the new destiny Of mankind viii
all hat hat implies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

fyour skin is yeiiow-complexion paliid
tongue coated-appeute poor-you have
bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-gooo
feeliag-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
orcalornel-werep prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
Won will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright eyes,
10 pimples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets act On the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile ard overcome consti-
patton That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at l0c and 25c per box AL
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
pote the pleasing results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
SEES U. S. WORLD LEADER.
Japanese Statesman Urges Nation
10 Follow in Footsteps OF This
Country.

Toxic. De- l5-Ii Japan desires 10
become Industrially strong. she should
SHAPE her future policy n accordance With
that of the United States. declares +.
Uehsrs, former member Of Parliament,
IN 81 article IN q Japanese magazine. MIR
Uehsra attempts 20 explode the theorH.
that Japan must ACQUIRE territory m
order 60 develop herself iron an industrial
standpoint. Instead. he proposed indus
frsl cooperation with the United States.
Il have DO doubt ne writes. that the
conclusion of peace will find the United
states in 3 position 90 lesd the world IN
the matter of thought as well as IN econom-
ics. II would therefore be the height Of
mwisdom for japan TO shape her future
policy otherwise thar n accordance WITH
The policy Of the United States. Not only
the Pacific question, but almost All oi
Japsn's international questions, such Is
those regarding China, Russia, Canads.
Australia, South America and India ar,
impossible Of solution without the up
port % the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
HUNS LOST 200 WAR PLANES.
Allies Take 2.0sG Niore Leaving Germany
Without Aircraft,

London. Dee - Tor the Alhes to
take 1000 airplancs from t,ormany. in
accordance with the terms III the artnistiec
means mllitarily erippling Germany III the
mir beyond hope ol early recovery, while
immensely adding to The aerial strength
of the AlIes, saws an aviation expert
This is emphasized he saws. ht ihc fact
that in FIVE months of The heaviest air
fighting of the war Germany last III aerlal
combat with tho British alone something
like 200 machines To this total must hc
added the destruction wrought by the
French and American air services
The expert asserfs that for 2evefal
months before the arinisticc Germany s
capacity for producing airplanes was un-
equal 10 the task of replacing her i'm
mcnsc LOSSES Tins. he aids, was striking
ly illustrated hv the almost complete
failure # her air army during the final
and most critical phaee q thu Waf
I'm mechanic and I'm looking FOR {.
job
How much money do you want
How innch have won got Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Alcohol rs denaturcd by the addition
thereto of an element which renders il
unit To drink hat which may not he re-
moved from tho spirit by any process
short OF destruction The term arose as
a convenient designation of alcohol whose
nature has been altered and its standing
was made official by legislation in Con-
ereSS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
pro-Aliy Editor Barred in Mexico

Mexico City, Dec 25 The Membership
committee of the Chamocr of Deputfc-
has refused 70 accept the credentials II
Rafael Alducin editor oi Excelsior 4
leading pro ally paper II the capital, Uho
was thought 70 have been elected 10 iha
twcnty-elghth congress from the Federal
district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

YHow do you pronounce 'hauteur.
sHui air, III some cases. Boston
Transcript
w hat viii We do with the Kaiser"
Set him 10 work winding up al the
barbed wlre in France Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.

The first mountain climber to reach m altitude of 25.0O0 fsex was Miss Annie E. Peck. who broke all previous records by attaining the summit of Mt, Hanscaran. Peru, the highest peak of the Western Hemis- phere, eiexen years ago today, Aug ust 1s, 1908, The previous record for climbing was held by ". W. Graham, who reached n height of 23,SOO feet in tho Hinalayas. Miss Peck was ao- comp~nisd by Rudolph Tangwalder and Gabriel Zunntangwa1d, two fla mous Swiss guides. who suffered ter rfbly from underestimatins the cold and In consequence falling to provide themselves with sufficient clothing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
COST OF LIVING NOT CONFINED
 TO AMERICA

The advance of prices Is not con- fined to the United States or to the countries which participated in the war. It has been world wide. Nor has 1t occurred exclusively in the products required for war purposes, nor for the use of the millions en- gagged in the war. Practically every article entering international trade has advanced in price in the country in which produced, irrespective of their proximity to the war area. Nor have prices been reduced to a per- cepttble degree in any part of the world since the close of the war. There are, of course, a few exceptions to this general rule, but they are so few and so plainly due to peculiar conditions that they "prove the rule'' that the advance has been world wide and that the termination of the war has not reversed the movement or at least caused any material decline in any considerable proportion of the important articles of world produc- tion and world consumption.
 The extent Of the increases in world prices and their distribution to all parts of the globe irrespective Of relation to the war area Is illustrated by a compilation by The National
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
Real Estate and insurance

City Bank Of New York showing the 1919 prices in the country of pro- auction of the principal articles forming the international trade of the world and comparing these 1919 prices with those of the month pre- ceding the war. In the distant Orient, in the tropical world, in the interior of Africa, Australia, and South America, and in the islands of the Pacific, the prices demanded for the articles offered for exportation have been and still continue to be far above those of the pre- war period, the advances ranging from 50 per cent. to 100 per cent. and som etimes 150 per cent.
 Rice, for example, of which the United States imported about 4OO,- 0OO000 pounds from China and Japan in 1918, cost in the country Of production T.2c per pound for that imported in December 1918 as against 2.6c per pound for that imported in the month preceding the war, July 1914.
 Nitrate of soda, drawn chiefly from Chile, for which the war demand: ceased at the date of the Armistice cost in the country of production S5740 per ton for that imported irl May 1919 against S26.65 per ton foI that imported in the month preceding the war
 Raw silk. of which we obtain our entire supply from China and Japan cost in those countries an average ot S6.12 per pound for the imports o1 the closing month of the war, anj s3.s4 per pound in the mouth pre- Ceding the war.
 Wood pulp bIeached, chiefly from Canada and not produced in the wal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

countries, cost in the country of pro- duction s160 per ton for the quantity imported into the United States in January 1919 against $49 per ton for that imported in the month preceding the war.
 Goat skins imported from China. India, Mexico, and South America cost In those countries an average of 62.Sc per pound for those reaching the United States in May 1919 against 24,5c per pound for those imported from the same countries in the month preceding the war.
 Flaxseed, imported chiefly from Argentine and not an article demand ed for war purpose, cost in the coun- try of production S3 per bushel for that reaching us in January 1919 against $1.47 per bushel paid for that imported in July 1911.
 Mattings for floors, imported chief ly from Japan and China, cost in the countries of production 26.4c per square yard for the quantities reach ing the United States in May 1919
 against Sic per square yard for the
 quantities which reached us in July 1914.
 Jute, imported from India, cost in | that country s172.75 per ton for the quantity imported into the United States in March, 1919, against s49,- ! 56 per ton for that imported in the
 month preceding the opening of the war.
 Curiously, too, the prices Of many 1 articles continue to advance without 1 reference to the fact that the war | has terminated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

In a local park some small boys were gathered round 0 tree, examin- ing som othing.
 The u.tra-fash. .onnblo lady strolIed iangIfdIy towards them to discover the cause Of their excitement. When she arrived she found them with fl birds nest in their hands, sharing ou. the eggs.
 "Oh, you wicked, cruel boysw she cried. How can you be so heart less as to take those egzsi Think of the poor mother when she returns and finds her nest empty!"
 The leader of the party looked up at. scrut.nizing her gorgeous appar- eL and said; "Oh, that's all right~" he returned care1essly, '"Ths mother birds dead"
 'IIow do you know that7" she ask ed sharply,
 "'Cause you're wearing heF in your hat, you wicked, cruel, heartleH old womanr'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

and escaped unscathed from the rig ors of the terrible clumb The all titude attained by Miss Peck is 10, 900 feet less than the highest ever reach ed by aeronauts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

tobacco men at once. Ship every day at e:30 a. m.: S2 and SS with good board. lodging: hang CTS. t5: farm hands. mixers. $50:
 100 woodsmsn for Vermont, Now Hampsire, Maine state. $50. board, lodging. Mrs. Carroifs Agency, 24
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
Attention Cash or Credit
aRQIr ASgORTMENT

LARGE ASSORTMENT
 NEW AND BECOND HAND ruuspfnpid furniture, rugs, beds. eprtae9s. tabIes rocking Morris and Kitchen chairs: pictures. cH1i=- and siasswnre, mirrors. vases. Rcgsis ril- VcrwLre. etc. Gail and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain pT1ces- Terms to suit Bridgeport Auction Sales Co 2SS Fairfield Ave Rs f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED TO BUY-BuEgy or wagon in good condition Address Box D. care Times. Lisp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
Attention ] Wanted for Cash

HOUSEHOLD Furniture of all kinds. onice furniture. stock of goods and nierchandisf every o'e oe<cE cr.os ipsion ,s you have anything to sell. Spot caah. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co., 2ss Fairfield Ave R5os
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY WE BUY mons second nrnd clothing. Call at 0a Conuress Ht, Drop postal or phone, Wo call. David Geist. | Barnum es4-t. R15all. wn PAY highest price, for second [. hsnd furniture Of all kinds, Chas 1 2ngpSenheim iggS l4S4 Main !isp, st; sSjI. Np5l0 WANTED TO BUY.--Aii kinds of furniture, carpets, etc., just open | Ing; special. l.. IT. Thsycr & Co.. | eo7 Broad St. Soblo 1f2s-s.
 '19L7an' EAST SIDE JUNK GO. pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met i ei and iron, and furniture. 14 ESyitts' Lane. Drop postal. LiadS' BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of recond hand furniture. George DTkns. s6l State st. Phono Bar. WANTED TO BUY-second mort ono and two family house. Fetch. s44 Noble Ave. A1tfs CLoTHINCi-Highest prices paid fer mems second hand clothes. Koenip. 957 state st. Barnum G3Ss, We buy and sen. R2sall. WE BUY second hand furniture and books. United Second F:end Fur niture Co, 1879 Stratford Ave. and 9e6 East Main St. Earnum fos5-1G
 'i9D1Tails OLD FALS< TEETH. sold. silver, platinum and diamonds, at market prices. IF. T. Golfberg, Joweler. 45 Cannon St Tel. E. s1s-2. R30tf. WANTED 10 BUY-Ladies' and gan- tlcrncn's cast or clothing; will pay fair prico. Tel. Bnrnum 7959. Frank J. Dion. 1o41 State St.. Casino Bldg.
 '1SP25all" OLD GOLD, silver, onrnonda ws pay ;ne best & priSs; .s First Sis West Fra @ srty Theatre Bldg. '1sD9all. LADIES AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold; also fur nlturc. Mrs. c. Meyer. 41e E. Main St. B. 51z4. P8aLl- FURNITURE of all kinda We pay highest price. G. Golfend, success Q. to scaiiey Bros. '0s .ss sss.te ste, St NELIABLa FURNITc kp Co.--ssc. ond hand turnituro bought end SOC Stove repairing; also buy junk Va psy best pricea 75s Hast MsiI, s1 Phono Bar. 1649. B7aIl' WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture. Wo buy and sell Burnstein's Furniture Store. 95s State S. Bsrnum 2s1s,i5 s,I.o.u. NEwFIELD FURNITURE CO.-Best prices paid for second hand furui- ture- We buy and soil 1243 Strat- ford Ave. Bar. 1OSS-14. P11sS' yyRNITURE-second hand wanted to buy. All kinds. including stoves, beds, bureaus. carpets Hishess cash prices paid JesInipy Ss6 rtnto st- Tel Bar 1o5s ttsails WANTED TO BUY all kinds of noe ond hand furniture. Geo F. To- tEms, Recfield's old stand, AZ Her- rison st- Phone i015-2- D2Ief BELL YOUR furniture, antiques, books. show cases, stoves, junk, merchandtso to Daniel P. KeanA. 1SS6 Main St- Phons 42s2-a Bzxa WANTED TO BUY-Llberty bonds, War Saving Stamps. also partly paid Pay high price 62 Cedar St. Mil Ter. open evenings
 WATCH YOUR wATCRi When n stops bring it to us We guarrnfse satssfaction- Henry C. Rofd 4 soss Room BIO. Conn Nat Bark Bldg. { Is2k Main St Hs0alts PITTsBURGH Window Cleaning CO, w.Ribner, Prop.-Windcvs washed, brass cleaned, floors scrubbed; 1So window. SC Wall St Sar. 2541-4-
 MISCELLANEOUS
 YALE MIsrrr CLOTHING CO. pays highest price5 fo- gents second call. es8 Main St L9sD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

-T.ADORERS EXPERIENCED in in track work wanted. Apply J. L. 6nnborn. Cedar Hill. Conn.,, New York, New Haven 6 Hartford R. E.
 dN11 ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

SCIENTIFIC READINGS Mrs. Schrewe: appointments daily. All feayiew Ave. Tel. Barnum S55.
 L9t$p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

wANTED.-1o0 men for tobacco strip. 9:3o q. m. every day. s2-s3 day. Board, lodging: laborers 45 cents hour time one-half overtime 100 laborers and woodsmen for Yer mont. New Hampshire. Maine state. $50. good board. lodging. Mrs. CarroIl's Agency, z4 Allyn St. Hart ford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

TO RFNT-Four rooms at IT Gilmore St. Enquire No 15S Steuben St.
 L9ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

WE BUY mons second nrnd clothing. Call at 0a Congress tt, Drop postal or phone, Wo call. David Geist Barnum eS4-4. Rt5alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

YALE MIsrrr CLOTHING CO. pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing sead postal. will
 call cs8 Main St L9sD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

WE BUY second hand furniture and books. United Second F.and Fur niture Co, 1879 Stretforo Ave. and 965 East Main St. Earnurn r085-1C
 'i9DITalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

WANTED TO BUY-LRdies' and gan tlerncn's cast or clothing; will pay 4 fair prico. Tel. Bornuna 7o59. Frank 1 !. Dion. 1o41 State St, Casino Bldg
 '1gP2 5aI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

PITTSBURGH Window Cleaning CO.
 w.Ribner, Prop.-Windows washed.
 brass cleaned, floors scrubbed; 1su window. SC Wall St 5ar. 3541-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
PASTRY SHOP

LEAVE your orders for birthday, wedding and party cakes. All kinds of pastry. bread and rolls Spra gue'g Paetry Shop. 23so Main St Phone Barrum 2266-is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

wn PAY highest prices for second hsnd furniture Of all kinds. Chas. Oppenheim HASA Main St. Noble 1O2S. 'igPiSal" WANTED TO BUY.--Aii kinds of furniture, carpets, etc., iust open Ing; special. l.. IT. Thsycr & Co.. 5o7 Broad St. Soblo 1f2s-s.
 'i9L7alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14

CLOTHING-Highest prices paid fer mems second hand clothes. Koenip. 957 state st. Barnum G3Ss, We buy and sell. R22nlls
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
GRAIN MARKET

wheat receipts were LIBERAL while corr
ana oats were moderate to light Arriv.
ais were 240 cars Of wheat So ears Of
corn. - cars Of oats. 8 cars Of rye and
cars Of barley.
All grain prices suffered declines today
corn, wheat and oats particularly COINS
to considerably lower levels Corn was off
to cents. oats were AZ to ~ cents
lower and wheat generally ! to I cents
decline. Barley was about cents lower
Rye was several cents off.
Cash sales today were:
Corn--No. ! yellow: cars. t1sI No.
= yellow: car, $751;; s-S car. $3.50.
No. 8 yellow; ! car. s1.s3. Sample yell
low: lear. $1.7s. No. 2 mixed: ! car.
si.s5: : cars, sl.ss. No. mixed I car.
$3.50. No mixed: car. .sl.Se., No. 8
mixed: l car. $l.7s. Sample mixed: /
car, s175.
oats-No. : white: s cars. Tic: / car,
7o1ac; / car. sshc. No. mixed: l car,
Rye-No. ): car. uSs. No. 4: l
. sariey.:,Nse.. ;: l car n~ No. q:
y, whsat.No; / hard: ear. -, ss,issa
No hard: cars. ss1s; IS cars. $2.17
dark, smutty): % cars Sa's: l car.
ssas ssr' 'slt e.r NO 40 h card.
ssi4: Is cars. ,2ls; car. ,sie ismuttyj:
car. s2l1 (yellowl. No. hard: l
car. sail; l car. $2,10: IA cars s2.o9: !
car, $2.os; car, s2.o7 (yellow). No s
hard: car. 32oS Is per cent rye); s
cars $203,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
ouoyzuSRz ,dznsnsu FstsrE rru7t CO.
Rid Asked
New Call Money Price Was
Feature of Weeks Trading

New York. Aug. s--Call money at Is
to 20 per cent mainly as result Of heavy
| August loan Withdrawals and the injec-
ton Of new domestic elements contributed
to this weeks irregular stock market.
There were numerous developments.
notably the quarterly financial statement
of the United States Steel corporation
which met general expectations; further
advances In prices Of steel and iron prod
ucts and continuance Of the broad In
quiry for coppers.
| Interrupted only by the money furry,
pools resumed their activities in some Of
the higher priced specialties, principally
| tobacco, leather and paper shares. other
so-caled peace industrials trailing in
their wake
Most leading railway systems reported
substantial gains in net income for june
but trading in transportations was again
limited to the cheaper issues traversing
western and southwestern oil and agri-
cultural sections.
In the foreign exchange market. sterling
retained the better part OF its recent re-
covery. but the Paris rate again moved In
favor Of this center.
As indicated by the Morgan purchase OF
$50, 900. 900 Of French treasury bills. the
plans Of American bankers to rehabiltate
the Impoverished European countries are
gradually assuming definite proportions.
1t Is understood that larger credit to
Belgium is in process Of contamination
and International bankers freely confess
that they are receptive to overtures from
the new German republic for financial
assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Total ............ 1o,1s9
Linseed OIL.
Duluth. Aug. 2.-Linseed, ss.o7@s1o.

cattle--Receipts of cattle this week
totaled $4,000 head being $4,000 smaller
than a week ago. Supplies Of corn fed
steers were liberal for this late in the
day was all lost before the close, values
going back to the low time OF last week
Butcher stock was active all week and
closed around 5oQ75c higher than the
low time There was a broad demand
for stockers and feeders and while trade
was little slow on the close. the bulk
Of the weeks supply moved at an ad-
vance of 50075c over last week.
Western cattle again made UP the big
end of the run ana as labor trouble in
all except the strictly prime grades all
grass cattle are closing 5O@75c lower
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
Syss ,s sood vo to choice
eSoies to prm 1sr yea Gffnss
$l55o@16.5o; good to choice yearlings,
sl3oo@15.25 fair to good yearlings. .:12 90
D13.00; common to fair yearhngs, 80 90
1900: good to choice heifers s9.O0@l250;
good to choice cows $S.5O011.50; fair to
good cows, s7.oO9s.25; common to fair
cows, s525S7oo: good to choice feeders,
s1o.00@1l5o; good to choice stockers,
s9:Oo@1o,OO fair to good stockers. $500
800; common to fair stockers, s65o@
49, stGc ok heIfers ;s5ogsso stock
1900; veal calves, $S.00@l3.00; bulls,
stays, etc. ss,5o@11. 90; choice to prime
grass beeves. sl3.0O@14.5O: good to choice
grass beeves. sl1 00@l3.Oo; fair to good
grass beeves, $9.50D11,O0: common to fair
grass beeves, ss.oO@925; Mexican beeves.
S750p9.0O.
Hogs-The hog trade this week has been
one of widely fluctuating values. The
week started out al around 15c lower than
last Saturday. broke 4O@5Oc Tuesday, ad-
vanced 15@30c Wednesday and with an
other sharp advance Thursday of 75c
broke again Friday 25@40c. and with Sat-
urday's market 5O070c lower. closing TIE
week around SOC lower than last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Violent Price Smashing
Marks Weeks Grain Market

Chicago. Aug. 2.--Violent price smashin &
In tho grain and provision trade has sone
hand in hand this week with chaotic labor
conditions. the breaking OF the drouth In
the corn belt and with determined new
attempts to reduce the cost of food and Of
other necessities Of life. Compared with
week ago corn prices this morning were
down $40 to sSc. oats were lower S%c
to ~ G5o and provisions less expensive
by 400 10 SIC.
Before the downward plunge Of values
began in the corn market, the December
delivery had risen to the highest price
yet this season and there were predictions
that the crop would shrink 50 per cent IL
the drouth did not end, At this stage.
rloting and strikes interviewed. Gripping
the packing house industry. and thus
teopardizing support for the corn market.
Widespread rains followed and then came
action at the White House and In con-
gress and elsewhere that gave Jolt after
Jolt to the confidence Of holders Of corn.
Stoppage of work by thousands Of rail.
way shopmen left the market later almost
void OF orders to buy.
Heavy arrivals of new oats added de-
cidedly to the weakness OF the oats mar
ket.
Provisions we're governed In the main
by the action OF corn and hogs.