davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Central Union Trust Co. of N. Y.
Chase National Bank
Chatham & Phenix National Bank
of New York
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citizens Ma .ional Bank Of New York
Coal & Iron National Bank of the
City of New York.
Colonial Bank
Columbia Bank
Columbia Trust Co.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. of New York
Commonwealth Bank. N. Y. City
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. Of lew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

National Park Bank of New York
New Nctherland Bank of New York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank Of New York
Scandinavian Trust Co.
Seaboard National Bank
Second National Bank of the City
of New York
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Union Exchange National Bank of
New York
United States Mortgage & Trust Co
United States Trust Company of
New York
Yorkville Bank
W. r. Grace & Co.'S Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank of New York
Lincoln National Bank of the City
of New York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Sank
of the City of New York.
Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co.
Merchants National Bank Of the
City Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
Metropolitan Trust Co. of the City
of New York
Mutual Bank
National Bank Of Commerce in N. Y.
National Butchers & Drovers Bank
National City Bank Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company Of New York
Garfield National Barfk
Gotham National Bank Of New York
Greenwich Bank of the City of N. Y.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
Hanover National Bank of the City
of New York.
Hartman National Bank
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
Importers & Traders National Bank
of New York
international Bank
Irving National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

American Exchange National Bank
Atlantic National Bank of the City
of New York
American Trust Co.
Bank of America
Bank of Cuba in New York
Bank of Europe
Bank of the Manhattan Co.
Bank of N. Y, National Banking
Association
Bank of the United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank of Washington Heights
Battery Park National Bank of
New York
Bowery Bank of New York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank of N. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Zapata's Dread Empire Reconquered
Worlds Richest Garden
Spot Is Being Reclaimed
by Humanity of Gonzalez

balance by instaiimentH Ia 10 years,
No peon n 20 mortgage or sell his
land. because Gonzalez believes few
landowners viii participate in un.
called for rebellion.
Many Good Plans
lie has planned to harness the
turbulent nslsas river and 10 fur
nish water. light and power 20 the
entire state lie has planned an
electric line 20 traverse the state and
connect with the lnterurbans just
outside Mexico cite.
We Is teaching intensive farming
20 the former p - ilstAe, and. by
means % i~.rurss aDd movies. j.
showing m. Indian th. progress of
the civilized world. lie has organ.
ICED hands 20 furnish music 90 the
indians-not dolsful. weepy stuff
but giadSome snerey-HupplylnE iaxz.
ITO In furnishing free transportn'
,ion into th. state for colonists and
their freight. has appointed CIV. nd'
mlnlntrativc officials and has made
the surianos their own policemen.
uonpltain. clinics and tree markets
have been erected.
lie has impressed the Indian that
there will d. no monopoiies.
heard him refuse Ia permit no
tslkr.per 20 open SECOND hotel
when his original hoateiry became
ovcrcrowded. Nothing that sayorH
Of monopoly he told the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
91ST men FIND
WELCOME HERE
763 Soldiers and $50 Sail
ors in Parade

Following the biggest reception
they've ever had. nywherc-unicss
Il BE- that given them by the Ger.
mans In the Meus--Argonne. and
that was OF much different sort
5sS men OF the sist division left SCI
attic for Tacoma and Camp Lewis
Tuesday afternoon.
The men. comprising the final
units OF the assist Infantry, por.
ton Of the 3ssnd infantry and the
sfsth engineers. arrived In Seattle In
two trains four hours behind SEIZED
uie Tuesday.
From IN. ". r. yards. they parad.
81 up Second ave. 10 Pine and out
Pine TO the Masonic temple. A tur.
hey dinner was served Nism and the
$50 sailors Of the sub-chascr fleet
now I'm Seattle. who also particiTat.
ed In the parade.
The men are being discharged az
the American Lake cantcnrnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
SEA WASPS TO
VISIT TACOMA
Sub Chasing FlotiIla Leaves
Seattle Wednesday

Officers and gohs OF the suhma'
rine-ehaslnE flotilia. which came
back home Tuesday Aztec IA months
duty In the war zone. left for Ia.
coma Wednesday morning at .
O'Clock TO assist In the ' etory Loan
drive. Capt. q. Y. Stewart OF the
United States navy tux snohomish.
mother ship OF the chaser fleet. and
officers Of the suh.cnasers were
guests ~ Manager George Hood OF
the Metropolitan thcat-e Tuesday
night. Before tho theatie party the
officers were dlned at the Rainier
club by The executive committee %
the Victory Loan. After visiting
Tacoma. the snohomsh and her
brood OF sub-ehasers will proceed to
Bremertcn for extensive overhaul
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
S1st General Sees
Wounded Veterans

SALT LAKE CITY. April 90
Welcome committee. friends, every.
body was forgotten here yesterday
b. Mai. Gen. William II. johnston
until he had been TO eee his boys
IL the Fort Douglas hospital
Nal. Gen. Johnston. commander Of
the sist division In France. found =
number Of Wild West division men
In the hospital. and spent more than
IN hour visiting them.
Aftsr Waiting about the fort.
Whers he once served ~ . second
1le0tenant. the general left with his
laughter for Tacoma and Camp
LoWts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
TROUBLE
ZONE GUARDED
Situation Is Tense in Linton,
Indiana

LINTON. Ind. April 5o,--
Troops were held In their quar-
t~rs and Linton wsd~d thru .
tense atmosphere 60 t>-work TO-
day pending arrival Of q commits
sion appointed by Governor
Goodrich To investigate the labor
troubles which brought martial
Law here.
Eight s;rtkebr-aking telephone op-
orators we're taken from the Job and
the local exchange wsr closed until
IA. commission confcrm with bust
ncas men. telephone officials. the
striking operators and the Central
Labor union.
The meeting waA expected TO result
in settlement of tho difficulty which
threw the town into turmoil
An ar-nisticr WAS agreed nron las,
night. providing that the troops he
withdrawn 60 their barracks IN the
local hotels and that the telephone
exchange suspend work Until after
the meeting.
Miners from surrounding districts
last night Joined the several thou.
sand from Linton In their denonstra.
tons In favor OF the strskera -Four
companies Of state militia were on
the Job and three more sntfnined.
The latter were detained In indianap.
oils. however. when the adjutaut
general vas notified % the appoint.
mens ~ tho commission.
Altho there was only one clash he.
tween tho miners and the pntrcilIng
soldiers Last night. tho situation
looked osnlnous with the thousands
OF miners kissing tho soldiers and
gathering In small crowds on the
sire, corners. Fred jones. miner,
was sho, in the head when the troops
repuiscd an attack against them near
the telephone building lie viii live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Infamous Lie"
SAYS w. C. McAdoo

CHICAGO. April 3o.--wnliam q.
McAdoo labeled as an Infamous and
wanton lie" the statement made yes.
t.rday In Newark. ". j.. court that
he received money thru his brother
for letting government submarine
contracts with the Electric Boat Co.
OF New York.
Il never knew anything abou, my
brothers transactions. but I suppose
II he received $4,000. II was probably
for services rendered. lie was con.
suliinw engineer for the firm" said
McAdoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

CLEVELAND. O. April 1o.-~A
long and violent earthquake shock
was recorded On tho ssismogrsph al
50. fwnaiiuH college here early 20.
day. Tho first record ~ the shock
showed al s1s a. m. IL reached ~.
maximum az sris n m. and did moi,
end until ans a. m. II took place In
either South America or some place
In the Pacific. 4, was believed a, the
observatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Believe Chicago's
Baker Strike Thru

CHICAGO. April ao.--s-ttiement
Of the bakers strike here viii be
made tonight or tomorrow. was the
belief expressed today. following a
threat OF federal intervention. delss.
cred by Fred l.. Feick. mediator OF
the labor department
Feick gave his urtlmasum. after
employees. employers and wagon.
drivers were cioscted with him In Sc
cr~t session for several hours late
yesterday without arriving nj an I'M
dcrstanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Making her first appearances In
Seattle. Mabel Garrison. coioratura
soprano from the New York Metro.
politan Opera. viii sing song com.
posed In Seattle garden as part
OF mixed program Wednesday
night at the Metropolitan theatre.
The music OF the song. which viii
be published soon. was composed
by Mrs. Tfafford Hnteson. of the
Highlands. the lyric being the work
OF Miss Alice Almlfa Moore. OF
Boston. a visitor at the Highlands
last year. The remainder OF the
Garrison program includes popular
and semiclassic pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Judge Sets Aside
Verdict for Girl

Ruling that verdict OF $500 dam.
ages In favor Of Hcloise Exxerr In
her action against DIR. Torlief Tor.
land before jury two weeks ago. was
not based on evidence submitted In
the case. Superior Judge A. w. Fra
ter Tuesday granted the physician n
Judgment The plaintiff charged Dr.
Torland with negligence while at.
tending her and asked for $4,000
damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Bon Marche
Bread Right
Out of the
Oven
12 different kinds

Bread made in the
good old fashioned way
prepared under sani-
tary conditions in day
light - and sold while
warm if you choose
from IL a. m. to A p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Scotch Madras
Curtains $500

Recultaining your Win
dows with Scotch Mad
ras Curtains-floral de-
signs, effective in APP
pearance - excellent for
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

W. T. Dykeman. district manager.
Mrs. y. u. Lindsay. assistant dis
srics manager. ana Mrs. Hattie Cate
and Mrs Pearl ". Wright. deputies
Of the knights and Ladies' Of secur.
Nv organization. touring the North
west In interest Of the national mem
her~hip drive. visited West Saith
members Of the organisation recent.
fAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
MRS. crrsERrsoN DIES

Mrs. Mildred C1ib~rtson. lighter.
ln-iaw Of Mr.. and Mrs J. y cui.
b~ftson. sos I.atoua ave. died last
Sunday at wci-cr. Idaho. after an
for appendicitis. according
TO word reaching seattl. Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Couch Covers
$500 Each

Roman Striped Couch
Covers-fine to protect
your better couches or
to spread over your san
itary couches. Finished
with fringe.
Z RON NiAHcnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
METAL TRADES LIKE
May ! AS LABOR DAY

supplementing the action of the
Central Labor council last wednes-
day night. the Metal Trades council
endorsed May ist for Labor day at
Its meeting Tuesday night. The six.
hour working day was also favored
to aid In overcoming the present
oversupply OF labor.
The referendum vote being taken
on the Macy wage scale was unfavor.
ably reported by several OF the
unions afiiliated with the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Offerings From
the Delicatessen

Apple Butter. Libby's
brand, a 10. 15c.
-Mayonna'se. Bon
Marche brand, made
fresh daily; ID. zoe.
Veal Loaf. made Of
rurest INGREDIENTS: a
pound l2c.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Funeral services for Henry w.
FAUST. 81. who died Monday at his
heme. Brooklyn ave. and r. <iss ST..
win BE- held "Wednesday afternoon
from FORMERS undertaking parIors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Tapestry Portieres
$3.50 a Pair

Portieres, decorative
and neat in appearance.
Mercerized tapestry, in
plain and mixed colors
and extra good value
at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

About 200 pairs of
Curtains - with neatly
trimmed lace edges
white, cream or ecru.
They'll make the home
more cheerful looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Freshening Up the Home

By hanging neao curtains and portieres
BIZ getting neac coverings for the couch
Here are few suggestions that may help you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Isuy u Victory Bond and help
bring back our heroes 10 US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

THIRD rLooR--THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Coverall Aprons for
Small Women-75c

Percale Aprons of slipover
Or button down the back
style, with stripes or figures.
Some are tapped in white.
Good length for women who
do not care to shorten their
aprons.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Ends Monopoly

To the administrators Of the grcnt
estates he submitted a plan to frac.'
ton the land. He told them their
monopoly was gone. but promised
fair remuneration. They accepted
The estates. some OF which were
originally given to courtiers by the
Spanish crown and which. during
four centuries owners have not seen.
are being divided into farms OF from
10 10 1000 acres No man IL to own
less than 10 or more than 1000.
The land IN to sell at from $40 to
500 an acre. according to its loca-
ton and water supply. A pcon may
buy by paying onc-tenth down. the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
N. \. BOWLERS READY FOR TEST

Toledo, O., March 25.-Following 6 long but rather pleasant trip, the New Haven bowling team, 1914 cham pions and runners-up in the 1915 competition, breezed into town today for. their annual drive upon American Bowling Congress records The team appeared to be in high spirits and expressed confidence in their ability to better last years score.
 Sullivan complained yesterday of an injured thumb on his bowling hand, caused by a. hang-nah. While the injured member is bandaged be able to take his place in the line up for tomorrow nights hve-man event. Capt. Lindsey Is expected here some time today.
 Local bowling enthusiasts look for some good scores from Lindsey and Porto in the two-man event which occurs on Thursday afternoon. A year ago this pair came close to win ming the title and inasmuCh as the present mark of 1248 is within reach it would not surprise the bowlers here to see them cop.
 Yesterday was another bad day for cham pions and former champions of the ten-pin world. One of the first to fall in a second effort to come back today in the American Bowling Con gress tournament was c. Sartorius who, with w. Holzschuh, won the two men title in 1917 with 1,246. the lar gest score ever rolled. in the two ment event of the A. B. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Local Boxer Praises Ath- letic Accomplishments in
 Recent World War.
By sERGT. CHARLEY PITTS.

Athletics have accomplished won ders for the soldier who was sent against the Hun. I know for have had the experience Of course, prac- tically every man who has returned home from the bUIlet-ridden fields of devastated France and Belgium have said this before time and again but one cannot emphasize the fact too much.
 What is true of the American sol dier, so far as athletics are concern ed, is true also of the Canadian, Briton, French and Italian fighter. Those who were capable athletes prior to Joining the army made model sol diers. And this fact was realized best by the officers. Experience taught the officer that a clean athlete makes a hard, aggressive and determined fighter.
 When say athletics I include box ing. baseball and running. In fact. athletics of all sorts were tnduIged in by the boys The athlete is taught to take care of himself. And it was this faculty that made him such 8 good soldier.
 
 sports that aided in conditioning the boys to bring the Hun down to hu- initiation, I must not forget boxing. Boxing called into play every muscle in a mans body. It requires pres ence of mind. No man who is careless or timid can make a boxer worth while. And no civilian who is care less can be expected to make a model soldier. But the carless civilian who went into the army and was taught boxing soon learned to take the proper care of himself and in time he developed into a good reIia- bIe fighting man.
 The boxer-soldier was the hardest fighter in France. He was always there in the thickest of the fighting, battling for all he was worth. He spared nothing. When this war is over and the boys are all back only then will we appreciate what boxing really did for the soldiers and the stupendous part it played in the g1or- ious victory of the Allies. Boxing is a profession. Large sums l of money are given as inducements. The American boys have taught the 1 French and Belgians that boxing, base ball and football are sports that the youth or the WOTld cannot Ana 1 suddenly one finds the French base ball promoter, the French boxing pro- moter and French football enthusiast 1 Briefly, I might say so far as sports are concerned France and the other allied countries have been American 1 ized.
 One could always find a, set of box 1 ing gloves in the trenches and dug l outs and even in thickest of battles when the boys were under cover, they 1 donned their padded nitts and en- 1 gagged in friendly pugilistic encoun- i terS.
 The war has made millions of new 1 boxing enthusiasts. Every man who returns to this country from France I will be a life long friend of boxing It helped him in the hour of greatest need. And what is true of the soldier 1 who was over there Is also true of the less fortunate one who was forced n remain behind in some camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
NEWSY GOSSIP
 OF THE HORSES

Most horsernen received a sound jolt when they learned the prices that the Walnut Hall farm year1ings brought in New York last week. With an admitted scarcity of trotting ma terial, and the long prices reported for several sales of aged horses made during the winter, most horsemen ex- pected near-to-record figures for the product of the famous Kentucky nur- sery.
 It is true that only those of the colts that develop stake class will have an opportunity to be raced ex- tensively before they are four years of age, and the cost of keeping and developing them is a factor, but this has been so during all the previous 15 years that the Walnut Hall year Ings have been offered at auction in New York.
 The 59 Walnut Hall yearlings sold last week for an average of $363, while in 1917. 4S head averaged S437.
 The entries for the first Cleveland Grand Circuit meeting are the first to come to hand, and are encourag ging. Despite the admitted scarcity of rae ing material, in number they are quite up to the average of this meet ing. Moreover, there seem to be more nominators than usual, more owners willing to take a chance against the stables of Murphy, Cox and Geers.
 The two-year-oIds, which are re- quired to go two heats of one mile, are entered to the number of 36. Nine of these are by Peter, the Great, whose get race early and well. San Francisco, whose get do fully as well as the Peter the Great products (but not sc many of them), is represented by only two entries.
 Up to date the get of San Francisco have not been markedly precocious and his fame as a sire depends mostly on the performance of aged perform ers~
 The breeding of some of these two- year-olds is very interesting. Day Star is a brother of Bunsliloff, 1:0SA which won the race last year; the dam of another is a full sister to Peter Volo, 2:02.
 Dudie ArchdaIe, 2:03A, is repre- sented by daughter; Periscope, the best two-year-old of last season, has a sister entered in the race; still another is full brother to the pacer 1 SanoHdo (triaI 2:02), purchased last week by Franklin H. Downs of Brookllne from the stable of Thomas w. Murphy at a reported price of $10,00O. Among Walter Cox's entries is the Moko colt, General Knight. which brought s6,O25 at auction last fall.
 Reports from Dover, N. H., declare that this Moko youngster is the real thing and developing in manner to l Justify the price paid for him. If E. T. Stotesbury can find horse or horses to his satisfaction, he may make trip down the Grand Circuit. MT. Stotesbury would be a decided '. acquisition to the harness-racing
 maEaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
RIBBONS MEET
 ANSONIA AGAIN

With the Blue Ribbons leading the series for the Connecticut profession al basketball cham pionship with two victories, the AnSonia i've will go into he fourth game at Colonial hall to- tight determined to even matters.
 he visitors will use the same team hat opposed the Bridgeporters here -ast Tuesday and which took the lo- calls into camp in the first clash of the series.
 While the managers have agreed to play seven games, Manager Jack Leavy of the Ribbons said today that he Is anxious to bring the series to an end and for that reason his team will go into the contest as strong and with the intention of making 1t three in a row. The team winning four games will be declared winner. Be cause of 8 number of good offers from New York state teams, Manag- CT Leavy Is anxious to have the series close as soon as possible.
 Ernie Reich, brother of Al Reich, former heavyweight boxer, has been engaged by Manager Jason Wright of the Ansonians, to act as reserve for the team. Reich is said to be a re- liable player with plenty of initiative and pep. Ripley and BeckIey arc the Ribbon substitutes.
 Ribbons AusOnia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
BOOKING AND BASEBALL
 KEPT BOYS WELL"--PITTS
SCHOOL SOCCER MOGULS
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
HIGH FIVE
 IS REENSTATFD

HOLYOKE, March 25 - An nouncement was made today by Principal Howard Conant of the Holyoke High school that the bas- ketba1 team will be reinstated and allowed to play a very limit ed number of games. Two games are scheduled, one with Glovers- vile, N. Y, claimants of the New York state league championship, to be played here March 28, and the other with the Watertown High school in Cambridge April ,. Watertown High has ClaineG the championship of the state since the recent disbandment of the HoIyoke five.