davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

After $640, 000 600 had been spent, os-
tensbly for air plane construction and no
planes had been constructed, a Senate
committee made an investigation and
reported that most Of the above sum had
been wasted. President Wilson instruct
ed MIR Gregory, Attorney General of the
United States, to investigate further, and
if his findings showed any criminal prac-
tees, it was assumed by a trusting public
that those found guilty of graft should be
punished. At the very least the public
expected to be informed what had be-
come of this large sum of money. Mr..
Charles E. Hughes was named as an as
soclate investigator, and Judging by the
reports published in the newspapers, Mr..
Hughes did all the investigating. Mr..
Hughes made report, we are informed,
to his chief, but whether it went into the
official waste basket, or is resting in some
secluded pigeon hole, we do not know.
Mr.. Hughes is an estimable gentleman
and an eminent jurist, but he is not a
Roosevelt, MIR. Roosevelt would not have
allowed anybody to in any way suppress
his findings in public matter of so great
Importance. He would have given us a
full and clear statement of what he had
learned
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find S1Oan'S Liniment
sOftens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What a
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness.
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SERVICE AIEN-UNTTE!

~ HE AMERICAN LEGION begins today its membership drive which it will continue for the week. and longer if satisfactory results have not been achieved The program mapped night extensive and ought reach every returned service who is in this city. There will be many of soldiers just there after the Civil The military establishment has its groups and branches units supplementary competitive Navy has its separations by which dissimiar duties are mark ed.
 the Civil the officers had great organization of their There almost mank regimenta organ there regiments Army and Navy clubs
 
 The organizations hat will from the present will be various because of the greater specialization of the service.
 Navy will have it's organizations officers; will be organizations in which the submarine service will be represented and that thing The army will have its clubs for flying its organizations peculiar to the tank service, the signal service and
 There already in being great organization of those who had service but just often the Civil War in the old days there must be organization in which every service will be represented whether he be officer private, sol dier or sailor aviator or machine gunner.
 This organization which will give complete solidarity to be- intends to be to the country what the Grand Army of the Republic and is; buwar 10 the nation mighty force making for and orderly by it's existence
 The true relationship that should exist between Organiza tions of service well exemped the meeting. night when Commander Norman Hall, head of Raymond B. Harris Post who also member the American Legion declared that all such organizations have but purpose to aid service and to strengthen the nation To this work any number of organizations petitve degree will but furnish additional impetus, since between all organizations. between all the of the country in war; the rivalry but increase efficiency each gains by the earnestness and energy of the other.
 Calhoun who has direct charge the drive, third vice president of the National Organization and naturally ious that Bridgeport should make a good showing.
 Registered at City Hall 6OOO returned service The field is large Nothing less than the complete enrolment of these will be satisfactory those who understand that for their benefit and the counrys it is necessary for the who joined to coors to unite themselves to another 'n the bonds of a great civil organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
PICKING HIS GRAVE

~ OL DANNUNZO lives too late. Two hundred years O he might his little army half rope He might have become military champion, like Napo leon. He lack modern perspective He apparently able the weight the world against the weight of his tiny army. He suppose that Lloyd George Glenn and Wilson who understand the art of phrase making well most will be influenced to leave DAnnunzio Fume because he fine cemetery, dark with expresses small hill looking toward the sea- covered with laurel where he wishes to be bured"
 The selection vsbIy made with reference to the poetic quality of the words which relate the choice What poet de- cbng the place which he wished be buried could avoid phrases like dark with cypress" which impues grief Any poet would wish hill, with laurel the poetic designation of ame and hill overlooking makes certain that those who look may the hero resting place.
 The colonel is poeizng. He really wants to be buried when he beside somebody ed him and whom he loved Poets human spite weakness for pretty words and glowing phrases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SOUND ADVICE

HAS BEEN often the function of Bridgeport newspa- to show division in the Democratic party that the following suggestions from the Bridgeport Telegram ly candid and helpful, worth reproducing. in more
  times of
  the A the at periousy O has its in O o no hey a
 
 
  min saio there is.
 in to all knowledge behavior. if
  fors a i sponsbIiy wh S There is but organization that is basicay capable beating Republican machine Bridgeport That is Democrats win without the aid of indepen- dent Republican votes. That is true Unless the Democratic party nOminates who de support of independents Mayor Wilson cannot be beaten administration which stands upon much that is wastefu exravagant dsgracefuf continue two years.
 Times is convinced that the Democratic party will candidate for who will deserve and receive support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

From The Farmer, Tuesday. September 23, I869)
 There are now 72 students in Yale, of which 16O freshmen.
 Quite brilliant auroraI display iIlumned last evening though at the time of observations few of those magnificent streamers read about.
 The Selectmen of New Haven paid a salary $500 year. and yet large town in the State has it's affairs well managed as New Haven
 careless driver and amppOst brought of s. C. kersons to grief Crescent this afternoon
 We learn that MT. Henry Clark, has sold his home Courtand block to Mrs. Isaac Wilson of this city.
 The that portion Saltonstal Lake south of the railroad and fish picked by the load One alone got 25 pounds of pickere This is stupid way catch away all romance of the thing reduces the entcng tribe piece of robbery Pckerel caught in this wouldn't taste good
 hirty-eight good taken from the water at the Aetna Axle and COmpanys tory this forenoon and that fifteen also taken out at the Spring Perch factory John These and other small fish, suppose to greater less extent all public works and less troublesome to The break that occurred in the pipe bridge, and long without being discovered from which the usual supply of fish greatly increased and it may be months before the trouble this be price would effecually all fish, and bull frogs, also out of their pipes.
 A large horse chestnut tree on John St., Sunday
 want of anything in the painting line will find what they want at reasonable prices at the shop of Mr. Chas NIddebrook 36 Bank street. nearly opposite the Court M has been the business all his life and claims to be the direct of the old firm of Middle brook established here in 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
IS THERE 4 PUBLIC?
T HE NEW YORK Call has an intense cm

U~ HE NEW YORK Call has intense curiosity that strange thing called the Public" It doesn't believe there is such thing The Call has rigid divson into sheep goas this the Capitalists that the Proetaria There is nevertheless public, which is much vigorous and deteminae quality than the groups into which contemporary would divide mankind
 Things what think they The public a well understood by muude while the number of those who receive the groups Capasc and Proletaran is relatively small.
 is not the Capitalist class instance delays progress of socialism; is refusal of the Public it. plus the absence of the evolutionary crisis which according to contemporary will result in that birth
 If socialism evolution which will complete itself in due by the operation of inevitable laws, whether not the minds of human beings consciously aided then has not arrived because the time of birth has arrived
 The Railroad Brotherhoods propose the Plumb bill The Public looks the over and declares it, The Public is that great en- who have to be shown who exist with all their wisdom will along any road
 Compared with the of the self consccas ProIe tariat the public is indeed a multitude
 The defect in the ably edited Cal the defect of pro- paganda sided. It is right in desiring piles, but wrong in insisting that nobody shall anywhere until the automobile is realized in practical
 Having up the term of evolution contemporary fuses to be bound by it.
 It isn't willing that the child should be born in due sea- son, which is the only method Of healthy birth.
 But statesmen have to on with things they Their duty operate upon society after the fashion who resort to instruments They must keep Order this is the first duty and they ought not impede
 evolution the product of all the involved wise and necessary that the President should call into his conference all of minds He calls in chosen by sanized group labor groups, capiastc groups and he calls in of his selection to represent the Pub c the great body of unorganized opinion which makes and unmakes everything in the state.
 Nothing possibly be lost to society by discussions which Rockefeller meets labor leaders and something may be gained
 The function public choose between experts public will eenay outnumber the specialists of every sort kind will exalt system deDess another by its adhesion its denial The Public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

From The Farmer Tuesday, September 23, IS60) There 729 students in Yale, of which 16O Irnp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
HOSPITAL
 IN MEMORY OF
 AMERICAN DEAD
Red Cross Barracks at Mon tididier Will Be
 Remodeled.

Paris, Sept. 23.-(By MaiD.-The memory of the American soldiers who fell at Canugny is to be perpetuated at Montididier by the establishment of a municipal hospital constructed from American Red Cross barracks. Over the entrance to the administra- tion building will be an inscription reading: Gift of the American Red Cross to the Town of Montididier. IT. Memory of the American Soldiers Who Fell at Cantigny."
 Cantigny, in the valley below Mont didier, was the first American battle field in France. In the beginning of Americans captured Cantigny agaInsr tremendous odds, advancing further than any other troops in taking it.
 Many Americans lie buried on the hillsides about the town. The French country people are keeping the graves green many of the families having adopted" American graves.
 In the country surrounding Mont didier, the soldier-peasant is return ing to the soil. Crops are growing where in January there were hun dreds of shell holes, dugouts and trenches. Nearly half of the de- vastated fields in the district have been reclaimed. But while this has been going on the villages have in a ,arge measure been neglected Social fife, however, is being rapidly re- stored. Churches and schools. are sprinzing up everywhere and in many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Two Great Steel Strikes
 Ended In Defeat Of Men

Two great strikes have marked the history of the steel trade in the United States-the Homestead strike of 1892, in which the famous battle between strikers and detectives took place in Home stead, Penn., July 6, and the strike of 1901, known as the Tin Plate" strike.
 In the first instance the strike was against the Carne- gie Steel Company, then an independent but now a sub- sidiary of the United States Steel Corporation.
 H. C. Prick. who now as- sists in directing the fight of the Steel Corporation as member of it's finance com mittee, directed the Home stead strike as she lieU-en- ant of Andrew Carnegie. He also figured as a director of the 1901 strike, and is the only man of prominence in the 1892 strike to figure in the present situation,
 L, F, Tfghe. who now heads the Amalzamated AS soctat!on of Iron, Sheet and Tin Workers, helped. as as- aiztant secretary, to direct the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

strike of 1901.
 The causes, results and fl1in- cipal features of the two great strikes follow:
 HOMESTEAD.
 Cause, cut in wages.
 Duration, five months.
 Result, Company victory. Number killed July 6, 20. Numb dead of wounds, Is Number injured, 15O, Cause of battle, attempt to put large number of detectives into Homestead.
 Estimated loss to strikers in wages, S2,OOO,OOO.
 Estimated loss to company, $4,OOO,00O.
 TIN PLATE STRIKE.
 Cause: Full recognition of union in all plantsy privilege Of organizing everywhere.
 Duration, 60 days,
 Result, company victory; loss of members and of con- trol of plants of Amalgamated Association.
 Estimated loss in wages, s2G.72o,coO.
 Estimated loss in profits to company, $9,0O0,OoO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
ALL AMERICANS ARE WITHDRAWN
 FROM DISTRICT

Luxembourg, Sept. ---CCorrespond- ence of The A. PD---An American troops have been withdrawn from the grand duchy which has been occu- pied since last December by units of the Third U. s. army. The French re- gently placed one battalion of infan- try in the grand duchy, 100 soldiers being stationed in Esch, and 250 in the city of Luxembourg Claims for damages against the United States government to the amount of 1 900 GOO francs were paid recently by Amer ican army officers to citizens of Lux embourg who we're inconvenienced in one way or another by American sol- diers. A certain percentage of these claims were for damages to highways by automobile trucks.
 According to reports made by Amer ican officers to the headquarters of the American forces in Germany. a large number of uniforms appear to have been sold by soldiers in Esch and other Luxembourg towns and many civilians may be seen in the streets dressed from head to foot in United States army khaki
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SETTING WAS THE WORD.

Those women have been setting there for an hour or more"
 You shouldn't say 'setting,' my dear. It is sitting"
 No, setting is what I meant. think they're matching out trouble far ,zonaahndx''-Exchan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SHE WAS WILLING.

Elderly One - "A wife should de- fer to her husbands wishes, my dear"
 Younger One - "I have done so ever since he told me his one wish was to see me happy" Boston 1Trazens-11at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
CAUTIOUS.

Well, Freddy" said the young man, what did your sister say when you told her I was waiting?''
 ''She didn't say nothing, she just took a ring off one finger and put It on another'i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
TIE OFFICIAL B. E. F. COalMJNlQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

September g [No 132l--In the Woevre raiding parties again active bringing in % prisoners and two machine Three hostile raids in the Woevre and in the NOsges repulsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

cases Red Cross barracks are serving for this purpose. . Despite the fact that their homes are dark cellars and dugouts, the people are cheerful and never fail to express their gratitude and apprecia- tion for what America has done for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

is fact It could not be that word generally used should without of the representative. There word that represents absolutely nothing Who denies the Pub
 lie fogets all the history of mankind from Patos day until now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Tho minute the presidents Thanas-
giving proclamation gained publicity.
turkeys all over the country sought a
more attiiudlobous rooatlng place.
The higher they roasted the higher
went the turkey market and your
Thanksgiving turkey. II you can got
one. will cost about fifty cents a
pound. sey the dealers; duck will
come next at forty-five cents and
goose will bring forty. iien turkeys
should weigh at least seven or eight
pounds. and the large bird In by far
tho best investment.
A good supply of Thanksgiving
turkeys has been ordered by local
dealers from Colorado and Oklahoma,
but there are very few homegrown
turkeys. A census of the ranches Inn
mediately south OF town reveal about
nfty-fivc turkeys, while only a Few
flocks-are to be found north OF town
Texas has grown some superior stock
this year under practically the snm'
conditions encountered in New Mex
leo. and yet we have TO ship ouI
turkeys In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
TOURISTS AUTO UpsETs
AND RuRN1; TWO KURT

sOCOHRO, n. ~, f41v. Ib.-Mrs.
=. zearth, OF Omaha. Neb.. had her
arm fractured and a four-yenr-oid
o had HIS head badly gashed SAT-
urdny when their q turned turtle
about IS miles north OF socorro. The
car was Immediately enveloped In
flames. and but for the timely as
distance Of some tourists the bag
gage would have been reduced TO
ashes. along with the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. zearth and their two
children left Omaha fur California,
aid had spent about n week at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Colorado Springs. where they were
joined BY Mr.. W. Richmond. who
made the trip with them from that
point.
As soon az the occupants OF tho
Inflated a were able TO free them
selves. the men, assisted by people
from the car which had Just over
taken them, raised the burning car
and rescued not only the baaRngc
but about Eix hundred dollars which
was In a grip on the running board,
The zearths and Mr.. Richmond
we're picked up by the other car and
carried 20 Eocorro. They will leave
for Los Angeles BY train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

cranberrIes are high too. Twenty
cents a pound Is what this time hon
ored accessory to the indispensable
bird VII bring. but the attendant
vegetables Will be about the usual
price for we have mad n bountiful
harvest In this vaIley. When II comes
to nuts, or fancy groceries. however.
the housewife Will have to carefully
consider her Thanksgiving menu.
Hens. II you cannot get a turkey,
will cost forty cents a pound.
Snowdrifts. thousands Of years aEo,
hardened the bodies OF dying NAM
moths n siberia. so that now during
thaws. their bodies are revealed still
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
PoIsoN rosTEns NO

sHANGHA1-"Thls paper Is poison
tective warning printed on a poster
calling Chinese 10 a discussion OF
ways and means TO save Chida from
ruin"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

The Evening Herald n The New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

And W had tn tell them No-thc stock allotted for sal
anre plnrcsl with omr friends In the Southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
LIVERPOOL MODS LOOT
AMERICAN FOOD SHIP
1919, by the Press Publish
ing 90

The New York World)
Liverpool, Aug. S.-Some of the
most populous thoroughfares of this
port are today in "A state of complete
wreckage Ever since the first night
of the police strike mob law has ruled
hnder cover of darkness there. Crowds
of hoodlums composed of men, women
and children have gone about wreck
ing and looting shops.
So serious has it become that more
than 1000 troops have been drafted
into the city, four tanks have been
allotted to stations and the admiralty
is dispatching a cruiser and two de-
stroyers to the port.
Jewellers and paWnbrOkers' shops
were picked out for attention by the
hooters last night. one jewellers shop
was emptied of an extensive stock.
Sacks were filled with jewelry, and
when no more could be carried the
looters threw the rest of the stock to
a mob waiting outside. At the docks
along the Mersey the mob forced an
entry into sheds which contained
large quantities of goods. on the
American ship Borinquin they ripped
open valuable cases of leather and
scattered the pieces in all directions
They also destroyed big quantities OF
bacon, hams and lard Sacks of sugar
and rice similarly We're stolen. Bags
of rice were forced open and the
contents thrown about, while large
quantities of canned food were
thrown in all directions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Aug. S.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The wool market has experienced
q week of midsummer dullness, sales
being in spots. Prices. however, have
been maintained on steady basis.
Very little now is being purchased in
the west.
THE foreign markets are all re-
ported steady; the English govern
ment has allotted 10000 bales of
colonial wool to American purchasers
out of the sales commencing August
II.
The goods market is strong with
comparatively little excitement"
Secured basis:
TeXas-Fine II months. $1.65@
ITS; fine months. $1.3S@1.40.
Territory-Fine staple, $1.S5 a 30;
half blood combing, $1,70@ LIS;
e-eighths blood combing. $1.35;
fine clothing, $1,40@ $50; fine me-
dunn clothing. $1.S0M1.40.
Pulled-Extra. $1.75@1.S0; AA,
$3.50 1.70; A supers, $1.55 60.
Mohairs-Best combing, 60@65c;
best carding, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Reeeipts
5000. Market SLOW steady to UNI
evenly lower. Top, $1S.75; local kill
ers doing very little. No quotations.
Hogs - Receipts 5000. Market
very few hogs sold or bids made, the
scattered sales that did take place be-
ing at steady to unevenly lower
prices, Top, $4,000. No detailed quo
tations were available.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Practically
no trading. City butchers paid $3.50
for choice sorted lambs. No westerns
sold. No quotations made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
FOR SALE

$3,7OO-5-room brick. modern, well
built, convenient to shops; terms
$5,5O0-9-room, 2-stOry brick, mod
ern, completely furnished, suitable
for rooming house or small apart
ments; corner lot, North End st
S1,500-4-room frame, bath, so TT
lot, garage, North Sth st.
$2,0O0-5-room frame, modern, 4th
ward, close in; terms.
$4,200-7 room, 2 story, modern res
idence, sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, oak trim downstairs, fur.
mace, garage; East Silver Ave.
$4,000 apartment house. rooms
and glassed porch on each side
modern, completely furnished, rents
for $40 per month, third ward
close in.
$3,50O-Seven- room, two story. frame
residence, modern, fireplace, good
location, Highlands, close in.
A. FLEIS CHER
Real Estate, Insurance, LoasE
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09

have any direct influence on the
market.
Oats swayed with corn. Guesses
before hand on the government crop
report as to oats were generally bull
ish.
Labor difficulties that made hog
values weak were reflected by pro-
visions. Trading most of the time was
very light.
Closing prices:
Corn-sept, $1.S9a; Dec, S1.5O7s.
Oats-Sept, 74cj Dee. 7612c.
Pork-Sept., $4,000.
Lard-Sept, $31.l5; oct. $500.
Ribs-Sept., $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, Aug. S.--Mercantile pa
per, unchanged; sterling demand, 431;
cables, 1872.
Time loans-Easier, unchanged
Sixty and 80 days and six months, 6
per cent bid.
Call money-Easier. All calls, s
per cent.
Bar silver-S1.11%
Mexican dollars-S5 &c.