davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

| do not owe my appointment, so far as
| know, to any other circumstance"
District Attorney Lewis finished
reading the affidavits from officials of
the company requesting a change of
venue for the hearing Of the case He
said the papers contained nothing but
supplementary statements claiming
that trial in Kings County would be
unfair, in so much as the section was
naturally prejudiced against the transit
company. There will be definite hear
ing on this motion in q few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

long-term contracts,' said the witness.
at is never our policy to make a long
term contract in boom times"
The hearing will be resumed this
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Influenza Cases Increase

lnfenuza cases reported TO the ~
rartment of Health yesterday totsl.sss
26S, an increase of seventy over ~
day before. There were 81 deasns
against 81 Monday. Fifty-es..
pneumonia eases also were rerot'sS
three fewer than on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Nicholas j. Fasrell, 45. who said he was a
pow, po,ls rmaker. ont of work and homeless, was
Heiq on charge of grand larceny in the
Jefferson Market Court. His accuser. Charles
ciearn,an. a tfuckman. said when he LEFT his
truck for n few minutes Farrell climbed up
ued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Mangled by passing trainr the hodv ~
Frank Hayden, s.. of GIG Sixth Avenue. was
found in the Pennsylvania tube under The
East River. Hayden was a track waller
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Jseph Kohn so. of $40 East svenety-,o,.
cnth Street, dropped oead in the lobby of Inc
Orpheum Theatre. lc1 East Eighty
Street. 'S
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Jacob Hell, New Yor postofjcc cjcr;,
stood that nanle NJ long g. he could He tolc
County Judge Dyke in Brooklyn that twenty.
order OF the court ' -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Arrested on charge o, stealing two hot
ties of milk, Thomas Donohue, *, of 1907
Third Avenue, Brooklyn, declared he could
rot buy any, and that in his state of health
milk was essential to HIT diet. N'''''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
SSY sg5S n Fl
1|V'1RlI||ERs|||I| |EPlTY
Ah aff1a 3. - : '>]RIEE9,

Five young men held up four others in A
saloon at 1909 Lexington Avenue The roh>
hels lined the proprietor, Charles Bennewitz.
and three customers along the wall, rif1ed
their pockets took $l50 from the cash regis
ter and fled in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Memorial services viii he held at o'clock
to-morrow afternoon ct &. Janos Church
Madison Avenue and Sevcnty-,irst Street. for
Corporal Adolphc Low Bush, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Fairfax Busn of % East Sixty-s,vcnth
street, killed September % in action with
the nth Division at lie Cateet
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Lorenzo Scmple. member OF the ntorna.
tlonal law firm of Coudert Brothers, has been
made a chcvalier of the Legion of Honor.
The honor was conferred by the French Hich
Commission in Washington, by order Of tbc
French government Wv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Ohicago Boald of Trade

CHICAGO. oct. 2i.-Corn jumped
up In price today as a result OF action
by the railroad administration putting
into force the permit system OF NOV
ing grain. As a consequence of the
change of railroad methods. the ar
rivals OF corn at primary markets
were expected to be minimized. Such
curtailment would especially tend 10
do away with the increased supplies
which many corn traders had relied
upon TO an contracts for September
delivery. Opening prices ranged from
\ TO / y cents higher, with De-
cember fl.26 to si.2sh and May
st.2i 10 N.24M. but were followed
by a reaction after the initial rush
OF buyers had been satisfied.
Oats sympathized with the fluctu-
atoms in corn. Trade, though. lacked
volume. After opening a shade to
u cen up, including December 1T
.7in the market made a slight fur
ther gain and then began 10 sag.
Weakness in the bog values pulled
down provisions. strength OF cereals
was virtually ignored.
Close;
corn-pec.. si.ssx; May. ti.si&.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

PEREA..Nias Margnritn peraa
died yesterday AZ her pafenQ home
on North Arno strcct. The funeral
was held this afternoon at : o'clock
from Fred crolletf's chapel Burial
was In Santa Barbara cemetery.
HANTfIIANEG-Davld saniiiianea.
81 years old. died Yesterday at his
home In Los cn~ndelarlas. Four sons
and one daughter survive him. Tho
funeral viii be held tomOrrow morn :
home. Burial will be IN santa Bar
hafa cemetery. Fred croilett IL In
charge.
GARcfA.--The furernl Of Mn
Adelaide Garcia, who died last FRI
day. was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from Fred croliett's chapel.
Burial was In santa barbara cem-
etery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

oats-Dec.. 7ONc: May, 7shc.'
Pork-oct., $3.50. Jan. ta2.fo.
IArd-Nov.. s2b.sb: Jan. t2a.9b.
Ribs-Oct., $500: Jan, N7.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Liveatock

w f "fNFa ""'f NF~
Livestock
CHICAGO. oct. 21.-Hoga-Ro-
ceipts $4,000; market slow. mostly
so cents lower; bulk. ei9.o0Wit.00.
top. tt4.1O; heavy. tia.600ff.oo;
medium. si9.b00I4.1Vs light. tf3.2s
n14.00: heavy packing lows. smooth,
St2.SbQf3.25: packing sows. rough,
s12.2b M12.7b; pigs. si200G1a.oO.
Cattie-fteceiptH. 1900; market
steady; beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice aud prime,
tl725 ~ 1870; medium and good.
$500 1900: common. 1850 100;
light weight. good and choice, $3.50
0i9.0O: common and medium. tf.75
Gi4.25. butcher cattle, heifers, se.so
GI4.5O; cows. ts.f0n12.bO; Gamers
and cutters. a5.2bH $40; veal calves.
1850 M17.bO; feeder steers, f7.004f
1925: stockor steers. se.o0M 1915:
western range steers, s7.750f5.b0:
cows and heifers, $500 1fa.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 44.0OO; market
and common. $A.76012.bO; ewes. me-
dunn: good and choice. 36.bOG7.Ts;
cnlls and commons. $500 s.s5:
breeding. ts.75a12.Oo.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. aI.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000: market 25 cents
lower. Bulk. s1s.s5@ is.T5; heavy.
sia.i5M fs.7b; medium, t1325 014.-
90: lights, tis.ib0f3.ds: light LIGHTS.
$500 61a.ko. -~~rt-~ COWS. $4,000
1900; pigs. t12.oo Qil.2b.
Cattie-Receirts. $4,000; market
steady 10 strong. Calves Is to 40
cents higher: heavy beef steers.
choice and prime. tis.tB01s.3bl me-
dunn and good. st2.DG1GO0; com
mon. siO.1Om12.1O; light weight,
good and choice, tis.200iT.25: COM
mon and medium. fS.tb0i3.2O;
butcher cattle. helfers. sdO0014.e5:
COWS. $3.50 Wi2.O0: canners and cut
;era. Sb.2Om $50: veal calves, si2.i0
Gi7.0O; feeder steers. fs40GiS.50:
stOckers steers. fb.75m9.d5.
Sheep-Recelpts. iA.0Oa; market
steady to weak. Lambs, fi3.0om 49,
so; culls and common, $500 mi2.b0:
vearlirg weathers. ts.2bO1O.2b: ewes.
s6.Ei m7.Gb; culls and common. $500
a. 5.7b; breeding ewes. f7.OOn1f.OO;
feeder lambs. tiO.b0Mi2.2b.
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2i.-Cnttle--
Receipts. $500; market steady 10
~ ing: beef steers tiO.bOG12.50;
cows and heifers. 800 a 300: stock
ers and feeders. S7.OOmii.0O 10: calves,
ss.f5 0t4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market EAR
" steady 20 rs cents lower. Top.
ti4.lO; bulk. $500 W1s.Tb.
sheep-Reeeipts, 5000: market
steady TO strong, Lambs. ti2.50G
1850; ewes, $500 a 100: feeder
lambs, tii.7sGi3.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone 345 = FOR QUICK Want I'D RESULTS = Telephone 345
Advertising Rate Card

Ci.AHHIFIED.
tenay . word fiat Insertion.
Helf.cent a word each subaequent Insertion.
Minimum Classified charge. zoe.
standing Classified, ten centa q word per
month"; copy change permitted once . wcst
business and professional cards, Five Dol.
lar. per Inch per month. Half lneh. Three
Dollarn.
Ads charged TO telephone Subscribers only.
No classified ID taken after q D. m,
No I'D run for an indefinnte period IAN BE-
discontinued later than ~ O'Clock n0on.
The Herald vii be responsible TOT only
one incofreet Insertion.
Lsgsl sdysrtislne a irsal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
- : =
NOTICE

THE MOST EXPERT wELDgR In the city
IL Arturo Diaz, recommended In the state
Of New Mexieo and Arizona. Arturo DiaI
gip North First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-potatoes-
Firm; arrivals % cars. northern
sacked whites. t2.3Om $50; Idaho
sacked rurals. sass.
Butter-Ftrm; creamery 30 a SEC.
EsGs-higheri receipts 799i cases:
nrsts. IS see; ordinary irstH, 5iG
b2c. nt market cases Included. blM
use: storage packed nrsts. go 90 y c.
Pculty-Alive. lower: springs 22c.
fowls. i7H23iac.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. si.-But-
ter I cent higher: extras. see; nrsts.
soc: seconds. bsc; packing. zee.
Eggs and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

A French scientist has Invented n
liquid termed 'N-ray huid," the ac-
tion OF which makes veins. arteries.
bones and tissues OF the human bod
transparent. for examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
FOR SALE

%, ~aO0-f.room. 2 story, frame, modern.
good porches. east front. Hourh
Ward. near Ger Nne.
ef.Boo-e'roam brick. modern. bot water
heat, garage. good outbuildluEs. lot
T5slt2 sh ward.
sa.too-sEoom brick. modern. HiehisndA
close IN. T
u. 500-i2-room brick. modern. well built.
suitable for roaming house. 3. aud.
H.. eioss In. eonvenient TO shops.
e2.5a0-b.room bungalow, modern. sleeping
porch. North Thirteenth 81.
%. 5v0-t.roe stgceo bunealow. modern.
hardwood floor. sleeping porch,
GArage. North second NJ
~. 500. room frame cottage. . 6O.foot lots,
good orchard, good barn and chick
en- houses. South Highlands.
A. FLElSCHER
REAL EgrkTR. P1nE AND AUTOMOBILE
iksJRAacE. LOANS.
Phone eTs. III south FOurtA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
MdrketNevs
New York Stocks

NbW IUTK DLOCFN
NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Pools con
tinued their operations for the riss
In various special stocks today. the
movement being largely sustained b.
easy money. Sales approximated L.
cot. 900 shares.
Realizing sales effected reactions
OF I TO 7 points in the last hour, but
lot before oil and food shares had
extended their gains. he closing was
firm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-04
Three Lakes Notes.

There were about one hundred tour
lists arrived Friday morning on the
fish train.
Frank Korzilius who has been in
service for several months has arrived
home.
Miss E. Mayotte and VIM. Neu Jr.
toured to Ladysmith last Sunday
and enjoyed the ride very much.
Miss Bell Palmer was representa-
tive of the Three Lakes Sunday school
at the Rhinelander convention last
week.
Miss Ethel Anderson left for Rhine
lander where she will clerk in the
Cash and Carry store.
j. B. Locy and wife who have spent
the winter near Appleton returned to
their home.
Frank Campbell and wife have re-
turned from their honeymoon.
Miss Josie Philipkowski who has
graduated from the Wausau high
school returned home.
The Anderson family were visited
by relatives last Saturday and Sunday.
Jas. Donnelly purchased a new car
from L. G. Wood of Rhinelander, and
also purchased thirteen sheep from a
farmer at Clearwater lake.
c. G. Kinney has recently bought
two saddle horses.
A crowd of Three Lakes young folks
went out for picnic and all report a
dandy time.
The high school play 1.-The Mishaps
of Minerva" given last Thursday eve
ming at the Nj. w. A. hall was great
su ccess. Miss Scott who coached the
play was overjoyed with the result.
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises will be given at the M. w. a.
hall Thursday evening at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sery are the proud
parents OF baby girl.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-04
Watersmeet News.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray motored to
Bessemer Tuesday.
j. D. Vantwood returned from
Bessemer Tuesday after being on the
jury there.
Leonard Wentz went to Amigo
Wednesday TO visit relatives.
John Walsh left for Oconto Thurs
day to visit his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lobdell were
visitors at Amigo Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Wentz and family spent
Decoration Day at Amigo.
Mr.. and MIS-. Joe Kelly motored to
Ironwood Saturday.
Mrs. Henry LaMean of Iropwood
spent Sunday here with her husband.
Judge Beldon of REGIME is here on
fishing trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
ANIERICANIAZTION IN
 WEST END SECTION

A meeting was held last night at the Longfellow school to promote the American spirit among the people of the neighborhood. An Ameri- canization committee of the West End Educational Alliance was form ed by 10 persons who were present.
 Community singing was led by Miss Helen Duray assisted by MT. Connolly at the piano.
 Following the entertainment a business meeting was held, when by- laws were accepted and committees appointed on music, drama, litera- ture, athletics and industrial work. There was folk dancing under the leadership of Misses Hayman and Clarke of the Recreation board.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday. It was announced last night that there will be an entertain ment the latter part of the month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
MILFORD NEWS


 The Board of Finance at its meeting Monday night decided to report against the appropriation of any of the town funds for the purchase of the Durand property, which had been urged by the committee who have the matter of providing some suitable me morial for the returned service men.
 The board also turned down the proposal to appropriate $50,000 for the purpose of providing a second side walk over the new Washington bridge because the town of Stratford refused to pay their share of the cost.
 In the matter of the petition of the residents of Devon, Walnut and Myr- tie beaches for the appropriation of $2OO, 900 to build new roads from the Devon station down Naugatuck ave nue to Walnut and Myrtle heaches the board decided to recommend that a town meeting be called to Issue bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Grand Master Smith
 Visitor in Meriden

Meriden, Conn.,. June 4-Lee s. Smith of Pittsburgh, most eminent grand master of the Grand Encamp- ment of the United States, Knights Templar, and officers of the Gsand Commandary of Connecticut. arrived today to take part in the hftieth an- niversary celebration of St. Elmo Commandery of Meriden. tonight. There will be present before serving charter members, H. Wales Lines, George w. Miller, representative Eli c. Birdseye and Arthur Mathison of Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
|S. ATHLETES
 LEAVE TODAY FOR BIG MEET
Cream of America's Track and Field Talent Will Take Part in. Inter Allied Olympiad.

The team of United States army athletes selected by the Amateur Athletic Union to compete in the in- ter-allied athletic games in France the middle of this month sailed this afternoon on the transport Great Northern from Hoboken instead of on the America today, as originally planned. The change was made necessary when it was found that it would be impossible to arrange for the passports of the late arrivals from the West in time sail today.
 Practically all of the men on the team had attended to their passports Monday. and same was delivered to them yesterday at Amateur Athletic Union headquarters by Capt. Potter, of the State department, Washington. who has been sent here with author ity to issue passports to the members of the team.
 Today shortly after noon all mem bers of the team will meet at the A. A. U. offices and sightseeing buses took them to the boat. Charlie Shaw, the Columbia half-mi1er. who took third to Mayer, of Cornell. and Gus tafson. of Pennsylvania, in the inter collegiate half-mile championship last Saturday, yesterday notified Frederick w. Rubien, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., that he would be unable to make the trip.
 There are fifty-four members on the team. thirty-six of whom are track and field men. eight are swim mers, three tennis players, four wrestlers and three boxers. Every one of the fifty-four members of the team were in New York last night
 The coming weekend will be an other busy one for the athletes of the metropolitan Cistrict. On Saturday afternoon the New York A. c. will holds 1t annual spring games a, Travers Island. and the Meadow brook Tub of Philadelphia will hold a monster meet -at Franklin Field, a, which n number of New York teams and individual athletes will compete. On Sunday afternoon Loughlin Ly- ceum will celebrate the opening of its athletic field in Greenpoint with a big track and field meet.
 Unusually large entry lists have been turned m for all three meets. including many of the college stars who performed so well in the inter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Another prize winner is the one stating that in 1869 a team by the name of the Niagaras defeated the Columbians by the score of-hoId on to your seat know-209 to 1o Ask Dad he knows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

society of the Plymouth church on the evening Of June 12. The Plymouth Circle will spread the banquet and Prof. Weigle and Captain Lockhart will address the diners.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pond have opened their summer home, the Pines, for the season. having spent the win ter in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

urday to match strides with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania quartet, conn posed of Raymond. Smith. Davis and Landers. which Coach Lawson Rob ertson is going to send after the pres ent worlds record in this event. Joie Ray. of Chicago. will try for the worlds record at one mile in the same meet.
 In an exhibition jump just before leaving his home in Parsons, Kan, Carl Rice. who arrived in town yes terday to join the U. s. Army team for the inter-allied games in France. leaped over the bar in the running high jump at feet inches. There was a sag to the bar, but the jump must have been good for at least 6 feet inches.
 Carl Hass, of GrinnelI College, win ner of the 100 and 22O-yard races at the Missouri Valley Conference meet on Saturday, was added to the inter- allied team at the last minute. He is a consistent ten-second man and will be a strong addition to the sprintins team.
 Captain Andy Kelly, of the New York A. C., Is in great shape and will be a hard man to beat in France. At the Harvard stadium on Friday aft ternoon he ran through 220 in Fl 3-5s., and a few minutes later did 10 seconds flat for the hundred.
 There was no gamer race run at the intercollegiate games last Satur- day than the mile run by Bob Craw- ford. the former Flushing High
 
 ford went 'all the way" through the last half, giving every ounce of his strength to his effort. When O'Con- nell came up and fought him Craw- ford tried the harder, and. indeed. was not beaten until the tape was crossed. The Harvard man won by the smallest possible margin. Though he did not win the victor's laurel. Crawford turned in an effort that will long be remembered.
 Ivan Dresser is the first interco1- legiate champion within the memory of the present athletic generation that has worn mustache. This or nament created the effect in the two mile run of father leading his sons along the cinder trail.
 The New York Athletic Club has enlisted Kurt Mayer, the new inter- collegiate middle distance champion. Mayer will probably start in the "half' at Travers Island next Sat urday afternoon.
 Although a little disappointed at not being able to win the intercol- legiate athletic championships. the Quaker athletes will now endeavor to win the inter-city relay race at the Meadow Brook games down in Phila-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
to the amount of $5o.ooo for that pur- pose.

At the meeting of the Red Cross so- ciety those members who devoted over 800 hours to the work in the activities of the society during the past year received awards in the shape of spe- cial certificates sani badges. The members so honored were Miss Jennie Merwin. Mrs. Charles Whittier, Mrs. E.. T. Clark, Mrs. c. H. Trowbridse. Mrs. Ada G. Mohr, Mrs. Anna V. Boynton, Mrs. Sarah T. Clark and Mrs. Blanche Calvert.
 Awards will be given later to those members who gave 800 hours to the work during the past two years, and also to those who gave 400 hours dur ing the same time.
 Until further notice the rooms of the Red Cross in the Chapter House will be kept open on Monday and Fri day afternoons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
HE KNEW.

In struggling to make a dull-brain. ed any voluntary work on his part to was. a teacher finally asked:
 What makes you uncomfortable after you've done wrong?"
 Fathers belt" feelingly replied the boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Jack Moakley can now retire to his summer home at Falmouth. Mass, for the summer fully content on the showing of his men in the athletic contests the past season. It surefy has been a great year for the Cor nelians and also for Trainer Jack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

The fire at the Rostand Manufactur- ing company's plant caused about $500 damage and was caused by the in- sulation on the electric wire becoming worn. William B. Mccarthy, presi- dent of the concern, donated $50 to the firemen in appreciation of their good work in saving the plant from further damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

One of the biggest events of the summer athletic season in Brooklyn will be the Morse Dry Dock games at Todd Field, Erie Basin, on June
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Although a little disappointed at not being able to win the intercol- legiate athletic championships. the Quaker athletes will now endeavor to win the inter-city relay race at the Meadow Brook games down in Phila-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

IS. A fine programme of athletic events will be contested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

A reception and dance in honor of the men who have been in service will be given by the Christian Endeavor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Marvin Gustafson of Pennsylvania had a dandy position at the head of the stretch in the 1880" at Cam bridge last Saturday-r1ght on May CTS shoulder-but his sprint had no kick in 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

delphia next Saturday. Lawson Rob- ertson's fleet quartet already has won two legs on the trophy. as has the Boston A. A. quartet. and this coming race will be the rubber match. Jack Ryder has not selected the Boston contingent as yet, and he has but little hopes of being able to win the coming race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Old Homer Baker ran a corkins half" at Plainfield on Memorial Day He started from scratch and finished six yards back of the winner in 1.57 1-5 on track that was none toe good. Baker beat Sellers, who started from scratch with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

The Half-Mile race at Travers Island at the spring games of the N. Y. A. C. next Saturday. with Mayer Of Cornell, Homer Baker of the Glencoe A. C., and Jack Sellers, of the N. Y. A. c. on scratch. should be a rather interesting contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

The New York Athletic Club has enlisted Kurt Mayer. the new inter- collegiate middle distance champion. Mayer will probably start in the half" at Travers Island next Sat urday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Unusually large entry lists have been turned m for all three meets, including many of the college stars who performed SO well in the inter