davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

would undertake 1t. The compensa- ton is inadequate"
 4g. Cummings pointed out that the Republicans have instituted ninety two different Investigations of the Wilson Administration at enormous cost and have produced nothing that was worth the expenditure of g. dollar, except to prove that the war has been fought to a successful con- clusion without scandal, fraud or graft"
 "the most melancholy failure in legis- lative history MT. Cummings cited it's failure to deal with labor and industrial questions, the assistance of returning soldiers and the up- building of the American merchant marine. and all the other recom- mendations of President Wilson in his last message.
 Secretary Daniels again quoted President Wilson as saying early in the war to officers on the battleship Pennsylvania: ''You must shut up the hornets in their nest" and he said ''the barrage finally built across the North Sea was the American Nays answer to the Presidents $ counsel"
 
 | of Congress since 1918, when dis honest appeal to hyphenated politics enabled the Republicans to elect a majority of this Congress- and de- clared the people had "already found they got a gold brick" That record he characterized as certain to defeat the Republican party next November, "as it is certain that the Democrats will have the wisdom to go forward and nominate a great leader who is himself a platform of constructive 1 legislation"
 MT. Daniels said he believed a League of Nations such as that pro- posed in the treaty would enable the world to maintain peace without com | petitive naval building, but that without such a League, American duty was ''as plain as a pikestaff.' Gov. Edwards of New Jersey spoke | on State Rights. In part he said:
 There is no middle ground, and the morality or immortality of John Barleycorn cannot hide this one great issue, which must go to the people for 1 solution next November. In my judg- ment it is the most crucial question in the life of this nation, for l if the federal government may 1 subvert the doctrine of state rights and without commis- sion or mandate from the people enter upon our f1resides and into our homes 1 with the bureaucratic system of office 1 holders and overlordship, the theory J of our constitutional government and all the rights incident to home rule l and local state government are de- l stroyed-
 efUnder such a system the inde-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

/ stinct of fairness pleaded for the whole hearted support Of the Presi- dent, political antagonisms and per sonaI envy controlled the anti-Admin- istratfon forces"
 MT Cummings said the efforts of the Allied statesmen to formulate treaty that would prevent the recur- renee of war had a right to sympa- thetic support from all patrio tic Americans, quite irrespective of po- littcal affiliations, yet, "at this criti- cal juncture in human affairs Repub lican leadership completely failed, and our country is forced to rely upon a patriotic minority in the Sen ate to. cooperate with the President and the party in carrying forward this great work on behalf of human ity and civilization"
 ''In the face of the greatest prob lem in the world" he declared, Re publican leaders saw fit to remember only that they were Republicans. Never before have statesmen been af- forded the opportunity to speak for the freedom of the world. The oppor- tunfty for service was as great as the need of the world, and the failure to render it must stand as a reproach for all time.
 '"The Democratic leadership in the Senate has at all times been upon solid ground. It has stood for such reservations as would preserve the spirit of the document and make its resuDbmission unnecessary. If Repub- lican leadership, blind to the over whelming necessity for an honorable and speedy peace, drives this issue ultimately into the arena of politics, the Democratic party will unfalter- ingly take of the guage of battle. Upon this issue we shall have the support of the moral and spiritual forces of the nation. We shall have the support of the churches of the land. We shall have the support of the business interests which are suf- fering from the delay in the restora- ton of the peace of the world. We shall have the support of the 1aborinG men of America who do not want to be driven again into war and we shall have the support of the women of the United States
 "The Republican Party has had its opportunity and it has failed. Not only has it thus far managed to throttle the Treaty of Peace, but after eight months of debate it cannot point to the passage of single con- structive measure. The Republicans Party is not only hopelessly pankrupt in leadership but it can agree upon no constructive policy satisfactory even to itself.
 Nothing could illustrate the inn poverished mental status of the polf- cy makers of that antique organiza- ton than the fact that their National Committee has offered a reward of S1OOOO to any man who can write a winning platform. The task is inn
 possible and only an adolescen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
4 ORGANIZATIONS ARE TO MEET
 THIS EVENING

A conference under the auspices of the Consumers league of Connecticut, the Board of Education, the Chamber of Commerce and the Bridgeport Gen. tral Labor Union will be held in the high school auditorium tonight at 7:So o'clock to discuss the sort of educa- ton the state should give the children leaving school at an early age.
 The program includes addresses on the child iaioor situation in Connecti- cut; Educational Preparation For Life,'' by Payson Smith, commissioners of education, Boston, Mass, and an informal discussion Gby superintend- ents of schools, principals, teachers, manufacturers and others. The sub ject will be, Shall Connecticut Re- wise Its Child Labor Code in 1920 to Raise the Requirements for Securing Work Permits?'' and Superintendent of Schools Slawson will open the dis cuSSion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

structible union of indestructible states becomes a myth, and we have the necessary alternative of a great super-power at Washington imposing its will upon us in the direction of our habits, our manners, our tastes and our local customs, until nothing is left of the independent staff of our fathers but the name
 "To me this situation is a political sacrflege and I purpose to carry the fight to San Francisco regardless of what any man or set of men per sonally think, so as to bring about a popular restatement of the doctrine of State rights and popular local home rule upon which our fathers founded this government"
 In a telegram regretting his inabil- ity to attend, Gov. Smith denounced the Republican leadership of the State as "a ship without a rudder," and also denounced Prohibition, which, he said, has fastened upon the people Prussianism far worse than there ever was in Germany.
 John M. Richie, President of the Democratic Club, presided at the din- ner. Others at the speakers table were Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, Chairman of the Women's Bureau of the Ma tiona1 Committed; Miss Elizabeth Borough President Connolly of Queens, Charles F. Murphy, Norman E. Mack, National Committeeman; Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mayor Hy1an, Joseph P. Tumulty, Judge Martin T Manton, John H. McCooey, Demo- cratic leader of Queens, and Mgr. La ve1le.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
BIG AUDIENCE
 WILL GO TO
 HEAR GILLIAN

Among things said of Strickland w. Gillian, who at o'clock tonight is assured of a big audience at the Park Street Congregational church, are the following:
 For 20 years Strick Gillian has talked in American towns and cities, from coast to coast and no man has a cleaner, better record.
 ''There are three kinds of humor- ists: those who sweat it out labor iously and cram it; those who clip and memorize it; and Strick, who jess stands up and talks by ear, while the proletariats, including you and me, laugh themselves silly.
 Gillian looks like an undertaken attending a convention of oldest in- habftants. His hair resembles the fodder in the shock. The wrapper is only part of the surprise package. There's a brain working behind the draw1 and no one has ever accused Gilly of making set speech'.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
OUINT RESIGNS HIS POSITION
 WITH COMPANY

John Quint, a member of the Paw ing and Sewer commission, and for 20 years an employe of the John Han cock Insurance company, has resign ed his positions and will leave late this afternoon for St. Louis, Missouri, where he will enter business with his two sons. Mrs. Quint and daughters have already gone to the West.
 MT. Quint came to this city from Springfield 20 years ago to enter the employ of the insurance company. Ra has been a member of the Paving and Sewer committee for five years. He is a member of the Fifth District Re- publican club, Bridgeport Lodge, I. O. B. A, of Wowompom Tribe, I. O. R. M, the Hebrew Sick Benefit associa- ton, and Abraham Lodge, I. o. B. B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
M R s. B Q U I 0 N LEAVES FOR
 JAPAN

Mrs. Nellie Rowland Bouton of g Winter street, who has been for the past year a teacher of typewriting in the employ of Booth & Bay1is, is to leave on Monday for Tokio, Japan She is to stop enroute at Chicago and Seattle and will sail from Vancouvre, Canada, on February 19 on the 'fElrl- press of Asia of the Canadian Pa c1flc Line.
 Mrs. Bouton is to enter the em. ploy of the Takomino Commercial Corporation with a contract for q year. Her travelling companion and associate is to be Miss Rose Urqu- hart of New York.
 Before leaving Mrs. Bouton is to be the guest of the teaching force of the Booth &5 Bay1iss school at a dinner at which she is to be present ed with a leather bound five year lock diary. The students are to give her a leather writing case. Her many friends will be interested ta learn of her trip and will wish he1 all success in her new venture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN
 GET RAISE

Policemen and firemen of Bridge port were granted their long looked for raise by the Board of Apportion- ment last night in the Common Council chambers. In most cases the increase will amount to 20 per cent and a trif1e less for the depart ment heads receiving higher salar- ies. Clayton L. Smith, clerk of the Police Board, will get an additional $1,OO0 and John J. Hines, clerk of the Fire Board, $75O.
 The increases agreed to in the Po- lice Department were as follows: Su- perintendent, from $4,375 to $5,00O annually; assistant superintendent, $3,125 to $S,5O0; captains, from $2,- 500 to $3,0OO; lieutenants, S2,250 to $2,7OO; sergeants, $2,OO0 to $2,500; clerk, $2,25O to $3,25O; assistant clerk, $2,0O0 to $2,250; doormen ST. 75O to $2,000; grade A patrolmen, $1,75o to $2,Ooo; grade patrolmen, s1,625 to $1,90O; grade c patrolmenr $1,5OO to $1,8OO; detectives, grade A, $2,OOO to $2.250.
 The chief engineers salary in the Fire Department is raised from S4,. 375 to $5,O00; the assistant chiefs s salary from S2,500 to $3,000; ths clerks salary from $2,500 to S3,250; captains salaries from $2,250 to $2,- 700; lieutenants' salaries from $1,- S75 to $2,25O, and the salaries ot hosemen generally 20 per cent, the actual amount of increase differing according to the grade in which they are classified.
 The charities budget came up fo, consideration but the recent spread of the influenza epidemic will necessi- tate some changes in the amounts or igina1ly asked for by the department Sixteen children whose parents are suffering from the flu" have beer sent to Hillside Home for care anc treatment, and this number vii probably be augmented if the disease continues to become worse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
LOAN TOTAL S17,OOO

According to figures announced last night the sale of bond certifi- cates of the Irish Republic has reach ed total amount of 1000. In spite of the bad weather the canvassers turned in a total of s1,000 in sub- scriptions yesterday. At the commit tees headquarters at the Stratfield today it was said that a larger total of subscriptions is expected today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

CT, seeing his danger, grabbed his clothing and was herself drawn un- der the car. Motorman Michae! Spillane, of 62 Oak street, brought the trolley to a quick stop before the wheels touched the boy and woman. An ambulance was summoned and the mother and son were treated by Dr. Groark. They were not serious ly injured, but suffered a, number of cuts and bruises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

Drawn beneath the wheels of a trolley car when the snowbank on which he was standing, caved in, James Walworth, 6, of 401 Pembroke street, had a narrow escape from death about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the corner of Main and Golden Hill streets. The lads moth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
BASKETBALL GAMES.

There are to be two basketball games at the Bridgeport High school on Saturday afternoon. Both Strat.- ford Varsity teams are to play tha second teams of the High school. The first game is to start at 2 o'clock with the second following imme- diately. Dancing is to follow the games
Williams news., 1920-04-30
Hessian Fly Withstands Cold

Specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture stationed in the Middle West have determined that, in spite of the severe winter, at least threefourths of the Hes- sian flies in the "faxseed" stage have wintered successfully. Ex- periments have shown, also. that Hessian fly eggs exposed all night to a temperature of nine degrees above zero will hatch perfectly healthy mag, gots. The indications are, therefore, that the Hessian fly infestation this year will be very severe. A severe infest- tation was indicated last fall, the only hope of alleviation be-. ing that numbers might be greatly reduced during the win, ter. This did not occur. Moth. ing can be done now toward protecting the present crop from damage, but information recently gathered by the ento- mologists will emphasize the necessity for the practice of control measures this fall when planting is being done for next years crop. Control consists in late sowing, rotation of crops, blowing under of stubble, de- struction of volunteer wheat, thorough preparation of the soil the use of fertilizer, and selec- ton and proper sowing of the best seed.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION

Heaven may temper the wind to the shorn lamb, but does not always add sweetening to the pulp of a sugar beet during a sugar famine.
 Figures compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates show a slight falling off in the amount of sugar extracted from the sugar beets in 1919 when com. pared, pound for pound, with the crops of preceding years. In the United States, and in- cluding the beet crop from $50 acres in Ontario, 5,S87,557 short tons of beets produced >726, ,451 short tons of sugar in 1919, while 5,577,5O6 tons of beets from the same sources in 1918 gave us 760,95O tons of sugar.
 In 1919, moreover, the average production of beets per acre was 9.27 tons, while the average in 1918 was 1O.O1 tons.
 The 1919 crop sold for S11.74 per ton of 2,OO0 pounds as g. gainst S1O for the 1918 crop, and the total value of the two crops was $75, ,42O,OOO and S59,494,OOO, respectively.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
OPEN THE LAND.

There is much good farming land in western Coconino which is still classed as non-agricul- tural. Instances are reported where excellent crops are rais- ed on one side of a fence while on the other side lies fertile land that is classed as non-agri, cultural. This is a result of the policy of the administration of the Forest Service which does not yet look with favorable eye upon the increasing number of farms on the forest. The bump- CT crops which have been rais- ed during the past few years over the greater part of the land under cultivation, have not served to convince these offic- ials that there is a great agri- cultural future for this section of the state. A reversal of their policy is needed and it may yet be secured. Every farmer who raises a good crop is helping to alter this policy. A united de- mand for the opening up of more land, on the part of all the people will also help. Have you interested yourself in the agricultural development of this fertile region? If not, wake up and get in and boost.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

March 1920, filed in this.o office his application to enter under the provisions of the act of April 28, 1904 (33 Stat, 52D , the following described tract of land: NEASEM, EIaNWA- SEA-, NWASEASE of Sec tion 32; and NWANWA- SWH of Section 33, Township 22-North, Range 3-East, Gila 6 Salt River Base 6 Meridian, Arizona, containing 80 acres, as additional to his Homestead Entry, Phoenix Arizona Serial O14809, made June 29, 1911.
 The purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to show it to be min- eral in character, an opportun- ity to file objection to the ap- plication. Any and all persons so claiming adversely or desir- ing to object for any reason to the disposal to applicant of the above described lands, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before May 24 1920.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL,
 Register. First publication: 4, 16, 20. l Last Publication: 5, IA, 20.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
partment of Agriculture is con-

partment of Agriculture is con- cerned.
 This decision marks the ter imitation of a controversy in which etymologists in the de- partment have had not a little interest. Those defending "milch" have pointed to scrip tural use and certain of the clas- sics as establishing precedents, while the opposition has con- tended that dairymen, ranch men, and farmers in general use milk" instead of "milch" all
Williams news., 1920-04-30

University Week, 1920, has been the most successful, the most representative, and the best attended in the history of the University of Arizona. Over 700 high school students and teachers visited the Campus be, tween Monday and Saturday of last week, and the various field events, oratorical, debat, ing, educational, and other con. tests, the meetings of the State Teachers Association, school administrators, English teach CTS, music supervisors, etc., that were scheduled, made a very full week of important happen ings, enjoyable entertainment, and friendly reunion.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
FARMERS COLUMN
QUESTION BOX FOR THE
 COUNTY AGR. AGENT

What is the best method for treating eggs to keep for winter use?
 I hear of farmers having good home cured bacon and ham. What is the method of treat ment and what equipment is necessary?
 Have you any data on the su- gar beet industry? Is there any such thing as a small sugar fac- tory for beets? Could this be made a crop for Coconino?
Williams news., 1920-04-30
The adVo-

most universally. The advo- cates of milk" also favored that word because, they con- tended, it was more strictly an English word, while 'milch" was akin to German. Since Americanization A of language as we'll as ideals is an article in every patriots creed, it is thought that this last sally of the 'milk" defenders helped as much as any to decide the ques- tion in thier fAVor.-Weekly Bulletin.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
Serial No. O45978

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Apr. 8, 1920 TO WHOM TT MAY CON- CERN:
 Notice is hereby given that David H. Ritter, whose post office address is Williams, Ari- zona, has this 22nd day of
Williams news., 1920-04-30

Here are two important extremes of life A good reputation is hard to make and easy to lcse, while a bad one is easy to make and hard to lose.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

And still spring gets in few occasional peep between bliz- yards.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

Hereafter it will be milk COW"
 and not "milch cow"- least so far as the United States De
Williams news., 1920-04-30

It's 'Milk Cow" Not "MiIch Cow"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts If Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthers.

Ii You must have your meat every
day. eat it. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted author
lty who tells US that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and weak
en-, then you suffer with a dull misery
In the kidney region sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine gets cloudy.
full Of sediment. the channels often get
sore and irritated. obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys.
also to neutlalize the ACIDS in urine,
50 it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and make a delightful efferyescent
lithia water drink
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
JUNIORS AT Fl. S.
TO FROLIC TONIGHT
Christmas Party Will Be Given
for Members of Class and
of Faculty.

A Christmas party will be given Fri
day evening at the high school by the
members Of the junior class. There will
be real Christmas tree. Santa Claus
and presents. Each member Of the class
has been asked to bring some inexpen-
sive gift. The party is limited to memb-
ers Of the Junior class and teachers.
From to 10 o'clock there will be the
tree and games. From. 10 to IL the
students will be permitted to dance.
Miss Evelyn Stanley, vice president Of
the class, is chairman Of the social
committee Richard Hart is chairman OF
the entertainment committee, Victor
Rowe of the refreshment committee,
Norman Monsos Of the invitation COM
mittee, Ester suhr of the decoration
committee and Sarah Haight Of the
Financial committee, and Frank Wryn
Of a pep committee to arrange song
and yells to be given Friday evening.
December 10, at the class play. The
song and yells will be practiced Friday
evening at the party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Congregational Choir
Will Render Cantata
at Church Tomorrow

:. For the first time in Great Falls,
stainer's famous cantata, '9The Daughter
OF Jairus' will be given by the choir at
the Congregational church, Thursday
evening. The cantata contains the we'll
known duet, .Love Divine, AL Love
Excelling' which viii be sung by John
II. Clark and Miss Opal Marsh. Another
noted part Of the cantata is the solo
My Hope Everlasting" which Alex
Campbell will sing.
The cantata is the second part Of the
sacred concert being given by the Con-
gregational church choir assisted by
other prominent musicians in the city
under the direction, Of Julius Wuerthner
The concert will open with a group of
organ selections by Mr.. Wuerthner. This
will give many people in the city an
opportunity to hear the new organ which
Is the largest church organ in the state
Of Montana.
The concert, which is the first of a
series. will be followed in February by
Gaul's The Holy City and on Good
Friday by THE Last Seven Words of
Christ" by Du Bots.