davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving, local and long distance; rates reasonable. P. F. Miller. 21 Jones Ave. Barnum 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

ACME TRUCKING CO.-Furniturs moving and general trucking. Local
 and long distance. Factory con tracts solicited. Tel. Stratfcrd 97.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
BY WALT MeDoUcALl

s5A 0s1 5dT
 shs eS zsdto o1 adt ETenwo ssvtT1a 70 yam .deso Esmn1s ezs4
 # @nT'.
 bLss @ srf sfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
UPHOLSTERING G

c. STRAM for your upholsterfng and refinishing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over, 226 Colorado Ave-, in rear residence. 12S1 State St Barnum 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay highest price. M. Gelfend, success or to Scalley Bros. 405 State. St. Phone. '19S12alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
WANTED TO BUY

AUCTIONEER-Da Keane, 1885 Main St, will buy your furniture, books, stoves, rugs, antiques, feather beds. store, stocks fixtures, war relics. 4952-2 Barnum
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

ceftain that it's prices represent rc- lative increase, that is to say, with relation to the cost of production
 Argentina's defense against 'thiS international and almost worldwide monopoly" the committee says, con sists of encouraging commerce in and production of all other materials ca- pabtc of producing light and heat ana de doping the production of petrol cu T, as a government enterprise "sin- co every private enterprise will be an- mi !ated or absorbed by the trust"
 Dealing with meat, the report says that the cxportation of this commo- dijv is in the hands of great compan- ice which arc subsidiary to still moro powerful forc'on companies tending toy,ard capitarstic monopoly. The cc.arait5ar recommends that Argent na organize its own meat industr" with mrnicipal and regional cold StOr. aC, plants anN enter into direct rcla ten with tNo great foreign markets of consumption.
 Finding that a milling trust cXists tho !rmmittcn declares that lave aoainst cxtortionata capitalists com bi ations arc necessary and that "we shorld educate ourselves economically ari politically for the socialization Of th.s industry"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
INDIAN MAIDEN HAS
 CHRISTENED A SHIP
 BUILT IN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH, Cal., Dec, 20-- For the first time, it was said, an AmcI can Indian maiden christened a sh.l owned by the United States when the Vinita, an $500 ton Emergency Fleet vessel, named for an Oklahoma city Tas launched here recently,
 The christening was done by Miss roycc Hawkins, q Cherokee girl oi Jinita, Okla, which also was repre- santed by a number of other citizens
 The Vinita, which wH> be ready nol delivery in five or six weeks, will rc- present. a total expenditure of Sl,S00,- 900.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

bination of winr producers is an Of ficial trust organized by the law of Che province" which is able to pay the cost cr the grcatcr part of it's amin- iea-at.o0 ont of "thc local privilege cr-ated by the mo0oply of wine"
 Destruction of grapes and wine, cN, no~tatioN of wine at g low price a'd mainta'Rauce of high price in Ar r,1tina arc alleged. The trust is ar.o e cv'st. tho rarort says by vjr- rc of h'gh customs duties which dis corraga tho importation of ordi"Hro w.0os and by the a;d Of tho national banks. Reform in the administration of tho bruLs ard in the tariff law& is demanded.
 The committee names the Standard or Comnanv. of the Tinted StHtoS. as .No frrst which controls kerosene and nontha in Arrertina. The report s"'N ro~th thot this trust nortHamo"ic"no powerful subsidiary company, divided in it's legal asrect into one section O. production. another of marketing and transport.
 "Thc commercial practices of jA's "tusH'. savs the report, "are those of a monopoly which wishes to extend own mo~o ard consolidate. The"e IS no proof that the trust has determined ur1r increasing the prico of K"ros.nN arl uaDtha in the country, but it iS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
PIONEER OF FAR WEST HAS
 CELEBRATED 90th BIRTHDAY

WENATCHEE, Wash, Dec, 20 N..'' I;-'0"etc0. pioneer of the fI west, recently celebrated, at his hom' n hn.n h;s 9'sh, birthday. He is a co"sin of David Livingston, the fam
 Miriam cyrlorer, grandson Of one of Napoleon's officers and Q veteran of the Mexican war.
 Dnsriti O perhaps because of, his scsenty years spent in the hardshir. or the new west, Livingstone is de- c' ed to be in possession of all his ia 'ultics, with an accuracy of eye and q %trcngth of arm that enables%him a, ty i've feet to throw bowie: knif th ough an inch board <
 Livingstone vert to California b# w&y of e-Isthmus of Panama in IS 49 He'knew GrantS Mcclellan, Sher mn and Pickett when they were sub. O iinate officers in tke'frontier army. NJ ses, Nukiltels, 5Seattle, Kamiakin,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
.TNTUCKY CITY Is TO
 BUILD MODEL HOME

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec, 20 The citing aside of million dollars b, .hc city for erection of model cottGges be sold to worl,ingmrn at resonabI atas, is being considered by the Lou vile Board of Trade. The board rc- ,cntly received a report from 2ou,- nittee which investigated the plan ldopted in St. Louis to relieve tho house shortage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
SAYS AVIATOR ROOSEVELT
 LOST HIS WAY IN CLOUD

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 Cap ain Rickenbacllcr and Major Maiss- sr, the famous, aviators, testifyiNg the aviation hearing here yesterda'' 'alied the reports that Quentin Roose- ct was killed after haying been de- erted by his connatesa
 The witnesses testified that young 3bosevelt lost his way in cloud jank and became confused and joinc a German squadron.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
THRIVE
 IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Dec, 2O-A committee Q the Chamber of Deputies has discovered after more than a r,a~,s investigation that Argentina IS rictcE with trusts" Wine, flour
 lime. potatoes, meat, and oil and nap tha ar, s.r.bed in a recent rHDort 'l the committee aS under tho control oi trusts which have been able to To" ;sh and maintain high prices chiefly because of high protective tariffs or Favorable railroad ratcs, it is charge9'
 The committee finds that the most
 ,;ca1 tr,st in Argentina, the world ..rst is put ip quotation marks .aroughout tho report is the "wne .,st" in the great grape-growmg ,vovince of Mendoza on the slopes Of t.o Andes. Itis charged that this com-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20

Tonasket, Joseph and other famous h. dian chiefs of the northwest were his acquaintences.
 In the long years he has lived m the west he has been hunter, trader, trapper, sailor, scout, prospector, gold miner, horse breeder, marksman and athlete.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-20
IllIlnIllIilHInumlinlnlilIhllnlI
NIn Help You Build

,. c.nge C-ogu, tor tr, t2se.ee'4-! '' n,, S t' .,r,., fsrnis.es Nou ,arlS eonv ' yo.i'
 .. ,,,g rs, Ay S.. SeAtie H'''s' N'''' .5.>. Sas. aH. D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
DOWN IN BED
AND So WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her Case
Showed Wonderful Improve
ment After Taking Cardui.

Johnston City, Tenn.-Mrs. M. r.
scott, living near this town. states:
"About three years ago l was down
. in bed. :. terrible and so weak l
couldn't bear tho sight of food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks. L thought l was going to
die, and knew I must get something
to do me some good. l had heard all
my life of Cardui and the good re-
suits obtained from its use. So / de-
cded to try 1t,
After about a half bottle of Cardui
my appetite improved, then I was less
nervous. l kept it up until I had
taken five bottles-and such an i'm
provement! / gained flesh and now
am the picture of health. due. be-
lieve, solely to the use of Cardui. l
am the mother of ten children and
feel well and strong"
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic
for women. 1t has stood the most
severe of all tests-the test of time,
having been in use for over forty
years. 1t is composed of purely veg
etable ingredients, which have been
found to help build up the vitality;
tone up the nerves and strengthen
the womanly constitution.
Try Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
WEATHER GOVERNS
START Of PLANES
ON LONG FLIGHT
Report to Washington Says.
Finishing Touches Have.
Been Placed on Machines.
by Flight Commanders,
rev sosw,sa IousHAL epsetAL lHAsF~ wrss,


Washington, May 12.-The depart
ment put finishing touches today on
preparations for the start of the two
seaplanes NC-l and NC-3, from Tire
passey Bay. y. +. The start may come
at any time, depending on weather
conditions.
Commander Towers today sent in
his official account of the flight from
Rockaway:
Left Rockaway in NC-S accom-
panied by NC-4 and NC-l at 10 a. m,
May s. proceeding information along
south coast Of Long Island; thence
over Vineyard south to Chatham;
thence to Seal Island. Received radio
from NC-4 at 2:l0 D. m. that they
were running on three engines and
might be compelled TO land. NC-4
dropped astern and shortly later was
lost sight of. 1t was believed that
she had turned to land near the Me
Dermut which was barely visible off
our port quarter
From Seal Island proceeded in
company with NC-1 to Nova Scotia
and Up the coast to Halifax, NC-3
landing at I y. m. and NC-1 at 7:10
p. m. Started re-fueling from the
Baltimore Immediately and completed
at a. m. May Q. Made arrange
ents to leave for Trepassey at q, m,
May 3, but discovered CRACKED tip ON
pusher propeller of NC-S and three
propellerS OF NCl in similar condition.
Obtained four hubs from Canadian air
station and replaced damaged propel-
lers with spares from Baltimore. On
attempting start on the morning of
May 10 the starter on pusher engine
NC-3 broke. Signalled NC-1 to pro-
coed to Trepassey. Replaced starter
and left Halifax at sis a. IN,
Landing thirty eight miles north
east of Halifax an examination show
ed starboard tractor propeller, type
53Sl had cracked tip. Returned to
Halifax arriving at 1910 n. m. Re
moved propeller from center tractor
engine and put it on starboard tractor.
Left Halifax at ll:40 a. III. and pro-
ceeded to Trepassey. landing at & 80
p. III. The total time from Halifax to
Trepasey was NC-3, six hours and
fifty minutes; NC-l, SIX hours ana
fifty-siX minutes.
Each seaplane spent approximately
forty minutes maneuVering for land
ing at Trepassey under very adverse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
CLAD SHE TOOK STEP
FATHER ADVICE:
Mrs, Galloway Gains Isl
Pounds After Taking TanIac|
and Troubles Are Gone.

N'Honestly. | have gained fifteen
pounds by taking Tanlac and my i'm
provement is the talk of the neighbour
hood said Mrs. j. r. Galloway, wife
of one of the best known and popular
conductors on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad residing at 1896 West
Thirty-third avenue, Denver, colo, re-
Gently.
For three. years. continued Mrs.
Galloway, Il suffered so from ner-
vousness and catarrh of the head that
] couldn't get more than three hours
sleep night. My head was stopped
up all the time, my mouth was dry
and hot and | had a continual drip
ping of mucous back into my throat.
| was nauSeated, especially in the
morning. and ii would take me some
time to clear my throat of the mucu>
Gus. My stomach also Became affected
and ] couldn't digest what | would
eat. My food would sour and the gas
formed from it made me miserable. r.
had the most terrible headaches i'm
aginable, and while / tried a number
of different kinds of medicines I kept
getting worse. l lost my appetite and
got so weak and rundown last october
] had to give up and was down in bed
for three weeks unable to do thing.
When | finally got up | was eX-
tremelv weak and nervous and moth
ing helped me any until began using
Tanlac My step-father in Lima, O.,
told me about Tanlac doing him sol
much good and advised me to try It'll
and I'm certainly glad | took his ad-
vice, for three bottles have just about
made well woman of me. I have not
had a headache since l started taxi
ing Tanlac and the catarrh is so much
better that I hardly notice it any
more. My stomach is in splendid con-
dition now and my appetite is fine.
/ can eat and digest anything | want
and my nerves have Quoted down I'M
til | can sleep all night long just likel
a baby. In fact, I am feeling just
about as strong and well as I ever did
and I have already said have actual
ly gained fifteen pounds besides. Why.
have improved so much that all my
friends are talking about 1t and al
number of them are now taking Tan
lac. not only on account of what II
have told them, but because they can
see for themselves what Tanlac has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque att
the Alyarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
CALIFORNIA PROPOSES
TO TERMINATE LEASES
HELD BY NON-WHlTES

San Francisco, May ia move
ment to terminate the leaseholds of
all except white tenants in California
lands and to open these lands and
vast reclaimed territory to white set
tiers, particularly returned soldiers,
has been started by the Fourteen
Counties Protective Association" of
Northern and Central California,
working in conjunction with land leas-
ing associations in southern California
it was announced here today by John
S. Partridge, attorney for the protect
i've organization.
Every effort will be made to have
the land leasing scheme of the four
teen counties organization, involving
1,750,000 acres, include only white
persons eligible to citizenship, in ac-
cordance with the constitution of the
organization, Partridge announced.
Several thousand aliens ineligible TO
citizenship live in the district affect
ed, but their leases, which run for a
season only in most cases, will not be
renewed, Partridge said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
AT THE TuEATERS TODAY.

"B" Thcater-Enid Bennett starring
in Happy Though Married" a Para
mount feature; reel of Burton
Holmes Paramount "Travelogue," and
a reel of Current Events--See the
World"
Ideal MISUNDERSTANDING "Calibre
3S," with Mitchell Lewis as the star;
also THE Master Mystery" with
"Houdin" as the star.
Lyric Theatcr-"A Taste of Life"
with Edith Roberts as the leading
character is being repeated today; also
the same Lyons Moran comedy.
Pnstime Theater - Popular Mae
Marsh will appear as the star in "frhe
Bondage of Barbara" also For Bet
ter or For Worse" a comedy with
Mabel Normand and Roscoe Arbuckle
At THE "B."
Enid Bennett. whose latest photo
play, Happy Though Married." will
be shown at the "B" theater today and
tomorrow, first attracted the atten-
ton of Thomas Il. Ince when she was
playing the part of ''Modesty" in
Henry Savage's stage production of
the morality play "Everywoman."
When the producer suggested she APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
AT THE IDEAL.

"Calibre 49," the latest Edgar Lewis
photoplay, is one of those brilliant
bits of dramatic selection for which
Mr.. Lewis has become famous. The
play is based on o. story by Roy Mid
dleton, one of the best known of the
modern short fiction writer's, and 1t
contains all the elements of good dra-
matte construction; but few men
would have recognized and made use
of the extraordinary opportunity the
play affords for pictorial types. The
character of the little fat village doc
tor who appears by mo means an
heroic type in the opening but who
suddenly, under the stress of intense
Indignation over an insult offered by
bully to a woman, calmly kills the
desperate by shooting six fat A slugs
through his coat pocket into the bad
mans frame is superb 1t lis an un.
expected and exciting denouement,
and 1t is only one of various episodes
in this play that makes it different
from the average.
The cast selected by Mr. Lewis for
this play is high class one, including
Mitchell Lewis, Hedda Nova, Mary
Carr, Lola Pauzdrovna, and many
other well known actors and actresses.
The mob scenes in "Calibre' 50" are
about as effective as any that have
ever been seen on the screen. The
photography and staging are MASTER
ly
The above is being repeated at the
Ideal today; also repeating the epi-
sode THE Master Mystery" vita Hou-
DIM in the leading role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUlNS

pear in pictures she recalled that the
first photoplay she had ever seen was
The Battle of Gettysburg directed
by Thomas ii. lnce.
On the speaking stage she had
played in repertoire and had support
ed Otis Skinner. She accepted Mr..
Inces offer and made her debut be-
fore the camera under his banner
where she has ever since remained
She has been featured in The Prin-
cess of the Dark" THE Little Broth
err" Seeking Happiness" THE Girl,
Glory The Mother Instinct"
They're Off," THE Vamp," THE
Marriage Ring Fuss and Feathers
etc.
She was born and educated in York,
Australia, but during her residence in
this country has become a thorough
American girl She is devotee of
outdoor sports. driving her own car
and riding horseback a great deaL
There will also be shown q Holmes
"Travelogue' and a reel of Current
Events"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13

people toward public affairs" He
continued:
"A great many of my, colleagues in
American university life got their
training, even in political science, as
SO many men in civil circles did in
German universities | have been
obliged at various times to read a
great deal of bad German, difficult
German, awkward German, and I
have been aware that the thought was
as awkward as the phrase, that the
thought was rooted in a fundamental
miscenception of the state and of po-
lltical life of peoples. And it has been
a portion of my effort to disengage
the thought of American university
teachers from the misguided instruc-
ton which they received on this side
of the sea. Their American spirit an
ticipated most of them, as a matter of
course, but the form thought some
times misled them. They speak too
often of state as thing which would
ignore the individual as a thing which
was privileged to dominate the fortunes
of men by a sort of inherent and sa-
cred authority
Believes in Free speech.
NOW as a utter democrat | have
never been able to accept that view of
the state. My view of the state is that
it must stop and listen to what / have
to say, no matter how humble I am,
and that each man has the right to
have his voice heard and his couns
needed, in 50 far as it is worthy of
him.
Il have always been among those
who believe that the greatest freedom
of speech was the greatest safety, be-
cause if a man is fool the best thing
to do is to encourage him to advertise
the fact by speaking. 1t cannot be-
easily discovered if you allow him
to remain silent and look wise but IL
you let him speak, the secret is out
and the world knows that he is fool
80 it is by exposure of folly that
it is defeated; not by the seclusion of
such folly, and in this free air Of
free speech men get into that sort of
communication with one anotherl
which constitutes the basis of all COM
mon achievement. France through
many vicissitudes and through suffer-
ing stands at the front of the world
as the representative of constitutional
liberty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
At THE PASTINIE.

Mae Marsh, cleverly combines
whimsical comedy and gripping drama
in her new Goldwyn picture, "The
Bondage of Barbara which comes to
the Pqstime for two days, beginning
today.
She finds her happiest role as the
little mother" of weak younger
brother, for whose shortcomings she
holds herself responsible. He Is used
by two individuals to gain their owa
ends. One is slick" Simmons, keep
er of a questionable resort. The other
IS Jack Newton, son of Barbara'S en-
ployer Tony, the brother is eager to
escape his sisters care and seek his
fortune in New York. Jack Newton
fans this desire until the boy is will
ing to accept money from him on tho
promise that he (TonD will leave
town for good. The money Jack gets
by robbing the safe in Barbara's Of
flee. taking enough to pay his debts as
well.
Barbara suspects her brother, but
says Nothing that will fasten the guilt
upon him. Instead she silently takes
the blame. and, while her employer
cannot believe her a thief, he feels
justified in turning her over to the
authorities. Her sentence to re-
formatory cannot be prevented by her
lawyer sweetheart. How these two
solve the mystery and bring the guilty
ones to justice constitutes most of the
engrossing action.
Also showing a comedy. For Ret
ter or for Worse" with Mabel Nor
mand and Roscoe Arbuckle in the
title roles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
WILSON DENIES
THAT ANE R|CANS
ARE CONNIE RCIAL
Tells Europeans That WhiIeI
Accomplishing Wealth They
Have Never Forgotten HIGH
Principles of Justice,
'sr MORNING IousS.L SPECIAL LEASED wrasl

Paris, May 10 Saturday. )-Presi-
dent Wilson in his address today to
the French Academy of Moral and Po-
litical Sciences, entered strong dis
ciaimer of the idea that the American
people were largely materialists or
dollar worshippers.
Il have had in recent months one
very deep sense of privilege" the
president said. l have been keenly
aware thatthere have been times when
the peoples of Europe have not under
stood the people of the United States
We. have been too often supposed to
have been devoted chiefly. if not en-
tirely, to material enterprises. We
have been supposed in the common
phrase, to worship tho almighty dol
lar.
We have accumulated wealth. sir,
we have devoted ourselves to material
enterprises, with extraordinary sue
cess, but there have underlain all of
that all the time, a common sense of
humanity and q common sympathy
with the high principles of justice
which has never grown dim in the
field even of enterprise; and that it
Has betu my very great Joy IN lneSe
recent months to interpret the people
Of the United states to the people of
the world.
Spoke for America.
Il have not done more, sir. ] have
not uttered in my public capacity my
own private thoughts. | have uttered
what | have known to he the thoughts
Of the great people whom | represent.
| have uttered the things that have
been stored up in their hearts and pur-
pose from the time of our birth as a
nation"
1t was at this point that the presi-
dent made his declaration that the
American people who came into the
world consecrated to liberty, We're
ready to cast their lot in common with
The lot of those whose liberty Is
threatened whenever the cause of lib
crty is seen TO he imperilled.
This is the spirit of the people of
the United States" he continued "and
they have been privileged TO sendI
100000 men over here to tell you So
1t has been the greatest privilege not
merely to tell you so in words. but tol
tel you so in men and material-~the
pouring out of their wealth and the
offering of their blood |
President Wilson alluded to hisI
studies in the field of political science |
and of the attempts he had made ito
put into the words of learning the
thought of a nation, the attitude Of a |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
K. OF C. MEETING
TONIGHT WILL MAKE
INITIATION PLANS

A special meeting of the Knights of
Columbus will be held in St. Mary's
hall at o'clock tonight to make final
arrangements for the exemplification
of the three degrees of the order on
June 1. Applications will be read and
bailoted upon. The initiation will be
held in the Elks' lodge room. to be
followed by banquet. State Deputy
Z. P. Davies, of Santa Fe. and degree
team, will have charge of the inita-
ton.
Members having applications were
requested to present them for action
tonight without fail.