davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
FOE SALE

s6.oeo-Two-story four-apartment house,
three rooms and sleeping porch each,
furnished two bath rooms; can be
rented for $3.50 per month; Highlands,
+, close in.
s2,so0--Five-room frame. modern large
Sleeping porch kitchen range, linoleum,
corner lot South Third street. conven-
lent to shops.
Se.eoo-7-room brick, modern, two bath
rooms. fine shade and lawn, east front,
South Arno street.
se.ooo-New 6~room strictly modern
pebble dash bungalow, just completed,
hardwood floors. built-in features. in
eiudlng ice box, furnace, shower bath;
fine location. Fourth ward.
building lots. and other residence ana
business properties.
A. FI.EISCHER
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans,
fnone ssa. Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
WALL STREET
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAsEo w,Rrl

Br MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsEi
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE a
New York. July 6.-The session
of the stock exchange today was
accompanied by general but ir.
regular aceessions to last weeks
spirited rally, events over the
three-day recess receiving favor
able Interpretation in professional
quarters.
Dealings assumed wider and
more solid dimensions than at al
most any period in the previous
month. Transportation shares
were the only issues of importance
to continue their sluggish and I'M
certain course.
Money was the paramount fac
tor, call loans soon easing from
their opening rate of Q per cent
with free supplies at Z per cent
In the less active though higher
price level of the last hour.
While the branches of the fed
eral reserve bank as a whole failed
to show further reserve rehabili-
tation. the local clearing house
statement of last Saturday report
ed substantial Improvement. Actual
cash holdings over legal require
ments by that Institution rose to
the largest total but one, SO far
this year.
The foreign exchange market
was moderately active on an ac-
emulation of business over the
holidays British bills eased slight
ly but marked strength was shown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 6.-Butter-Mar-
ket firm. Creamery. 44@561sc.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
cefpts 11.661 cases. Firsts, 39h@
4ic; ordinary firsts, 35@37c; at
mark, cases included, $50 soc;
storage packed extras, 42h I43c;
storage packed firsts. 42c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds Of roofs. We ask you
to try this paint along side the best 50
per gallon paint wou can get. then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy. the price is only rs cents per gal
Ion. Manufactured In Albuquerque by
the Manzano Co.. ITO South WALNUT
Phone 1881. Let us send expert me.
chanics to fix your roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

W1NTED-To purc6sse smsII rsScs
& from owner; must be reasonable. Adj
Ldreel 3. 2s. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

bonds today were strong, closing at:
3hs, $91.50; first as. sS6.1S: Sec
ond Is. $3.50; first ANS, $S626:
second Ans. $685.: third ANS,
10000; fourth Ans. sS6.16; Victory
3&s, $500; Victory AIS. 1854.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. July Cooper
Steady. Electrolytic spot and third
quarter Zoe.
lron-Steady. No. l northern,
$4S.O0 @49.00; No, 2 northern,
$4,000 @4S.O0; No. 2 southern,
$43.00@44.0O.
Tin-Steady. Spot and July,
$4,000; August, $4S.50.
Antimony-$775.
Metal exchange quote lead nomi-
nal. Spot and July offered at
$500
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot offered at $3.50.
Bar silver-Domestic, 99hc; for
eign. soc.
Mexican dollars-67Kc d,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
FOR REN1-Office Room

FOR RENTING connecting office
rooms. Wright building, opposite post
office. Fourth and Gold
ryh RENT-Office rooms IN the Korbsr
building, corner Second and Copper.
lnqutrs Auto Department. Korber's Gar
-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

The only trouble that ex-presidents give Mexico is the question where to bury em.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
FIRST IMPORTANT
 CANADIAN CANAL

The Rideau Canal, which links Ottawa, Canada, with Kingston, was formally opened on May 29, 1892. This was the first of the important canal systems of Canada to open. Ap- between the Ottawa River and Lake Ontario, which the canal connects but there are only about twenty miles of actual canals, since there are many natural rivers and lakes which com prise the larger part of the distance.
 The first important Canadian canals were built for military pur- poses, and consisted of three short canals around the rapids of the Ot- tawa river, and passing through Ot- tawa to the Rideau Canal and thence to the lake. A steamboat called '"The Pumper" was rne first vessel to pass through the Rideau Canal, although it had been said that steam boats could not be used on such wat erways. fs'a
 Colonel By was the man who di- rected the construction of the Rideau Canal, and a little village at the northern terminus of the canal was named Bytown in his honor. In 1858 when they made that town the cap ital of Canada they changed its name to Ottawa. Later Canadian canals have far surpassed the Rideau Canal both as to cost and utility, but this canal enjoys the distinction of having been the pioneer, whose success made possible the later systems of artificial Canadian waterways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
ARRIVAL OF MAXI-
 MILAN IN MEXICO

Probably Mexico is just now too busy to give the matter a thought, but the fact remains that today is the 56th anniversary of the arrival of Maximllian. the Austrian Archduke, and his beautiful wife Carlotta. at Vera Cruz. Mexico hailed their new rulers = with their customary en- thusiasm. But this enthusiasm was not spontaneous-it was not meant; :; Marshal Bezaine, the terrible "butcher' had cut a path of blood from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, and the Mexicans cfleered the Austrian n Archduke because they feared to do otherwise. It was not long before the Mex1cans started an organized revolt. and Maafnihan met the fate of so many Mexican rulers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued May 25. List compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport:
 Harry U. Badeau, Bridgeport, switch handle; Allan J. Beaton, New Britain, air valve device; Alexander Sutherland, New Britain. quick break switch; Helen S. Carson, Stamford, heater for washing machine; Ellis C.. Cohen, Willimantic, game; Henry B. Cooley, Kensington,- cartridge belt; John A. Johnson, Meriden, sliding shoe for furniture; Edward F. Kelley, Stratford. equalzing device for trailer brakes; Joseph M. Morrow. Hartford, lining for packing cases; John N Reynolds, Greenwich, tele- phone system; Chester L. Randolph, Coscob, motor car locking device i; Benjamin Underhin. New Canaan. method or apparatus for producing pictures in colorS
 Designs-Charles A. Husser, Tor rington, curtain pole and shad @ bracket Frank F. Wolcott, Hartford, dish washing machine
 Trade marks - The Nichols Under wear Corporation, Bridgeport straight and bias binding stripe woven and knitted tapes and stocking supporters. A. r. Way Company, Hartford, ma chimes, bucks 1athes, bars, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
1000 ATTEND
 DEDICATION

More than 1000 persons were pres ent esterday afternoon at the dedi- cation of St. Michaers parochial school at Kossuth and Sterling streets Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford off, ciated at the dedication.
 Prior to the blessing of the school, a procession composed of 200 little girls all dressed in white, 50 altar boys and 12 priests marched from the rectory to the church and thence to the school Among the clergymen who assist ed the bishop were Rev. James B. Nihill, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, Rev. Ter rance B. Smith, Rev. Andrew Komara, Rev William J. Blake of Fairfield Rev. AIphone Figlewski, pastor of the church, Rev. John kaplinski and Rev. Martin Rzasa, assistants, and Rev. Jo- seph Kordas of HoFyoke, Mass. The services were concluded fby the cele- bration of Behediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Bishop Milan.
 The school is a three-story structure and contains 16 class rooms. It was built at a cost of $aoo,oO0 and is mod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

be given to infants. Thousands of families have been regulated to healthy maturity with Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin.
 A bottle can be bought at any drug store. In large family there is always someone who would feel better for a dose of good medicine like Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin.
 Tn spite of the fact that Dr. Cald> welps Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling Lquid laxdiUe MD in the uorld, there being oper million HEu bottles sold each year,>G6 many who need its @AH benefts haOe not yet .sree F.s:sl used it. # you haoe eI1I es1oi7l not, send yo,er name ~ and address for q free hcx trial bottle to Dr. ". \ @W B. CaldWell, SIT lWX#Bl Was hin gton Street, ,,,us ss~rU Monticello, Illinois. 9 ISlagr 1irasU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

temperature, probably over 10,0 900 degrees Fahrenheit. The earth only catches a minute part of all the en- ergy, both light and heat, which the sun is constantly pouring into space At that, we often think that we are getting more than our fair share and are inclined to be grateful to the many million miles which separate us from the body to which we owe our existence. It has been calculated that the solar energy caught by the earth contains enough power to run continuously as many as 10000, ,000,- 000,00o Ford automobiles. And that is less than one-two bi1lionth of it's total energy output.
 What is the source of this appa- rently imitless energy? The a5- tronomer must. acknowledge that he does not know. For many years it was firmly believed that the sun was shrinking under the gravitational pull of the central nucleus upon the outer layers, and that this decrease in size released sufficient energy to account for the entire output of the sun. It was calculated that, in or der to produce so much energy the sun would have to shrink at the rate of only 240 feet per year, whick would not be noticeable in less than 10000 years
 Today the astronomer does not believe that this contraction can be the only source of the suns heat; for he has calculated that upon this theory the sun could not have lasted as long as we are certain it must have lasted, according to the best es- inmates of the age of the earth. Orh- CT sources of energy have to be sought; among these has been sug- gested the energy of the atom itself as is manifested in radioactive sub- stances such as radium. It is possi- ble that in the sun the immenss stores of energy locked up in the minute atom are released in a way which to us is, as yet, an unex- plained mystery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
INGRATES.

couple of Congressman from Missouri were one day discussing the political non-aetivity of number of their constituents who by their in fluenee, had been "placed."
 This Civil Service idea is a fraud" said one of the Representatives. "Just as soon As these fellows got warm in their seats they snapped their fingers at me. Once fixed, they made nD their minds to do no more work for the party"
 'T have in mind.'' said the other member, "ths ease of a fellow in my district. whom l helped to get into the Internal Revenue service. He was worse than any of the cha ps to which you refer: Just as soon as he got his place he Joined the church and ever since he has been useless as far as our political organization e@ n~nAnRnsd"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
INTERCHuRCHES
 "BL0CK SURVEY
 IN BLACK ROCK

Twenty-Five races are represented by the s,s03 persons. embracing s76 families, who now compose the popu- lation of Black Rock, according to survey by the Interchurch World Movement, results of which were made public yesterday. Of the 976 families, 641 have moved to Black Rock within the past three years, and only 66 families have lived there as long as ten years.
 Ten per cent. of the population, or 390 persons, claim to have no relig- ious faith. Of the balance of the population 2,2S5 are listed as Protest ants, 1,107 as Roman Catholics, 95 as Hebrews, A as Greek Catholics and two as Buddhists. Of the Protestants . ,447 said they had church connec- tions. Twenty-four denominations or sects were thus represented. The number of Protestant church mem bers was 633, belonging to IS denom- nations.
 Of Protestants without church connection there were 1928. Three hundred and niney professed indif- ference, atheism or something closely akin thereto.
 Of the total population of Black Rock 2,S32 persons were descended From old American stock. There were 355 Swedes, 250 Hungarians, 63 Eng fish and n Russians.
 Only 36 families said they lived in tenements Two hundred and twelve lived in apartments, ASA in twofam- ily houses and PAP in one-family houses.
 Under the direction of Rev. G.. Herbert Ekins, secretary of the Bridgeport Federation of Churches, a "block survey" or religious census, was carried on in every section of Bridgeport. It included a house to house canvass. large map of the city was prepared. This showed all church and parish relationships with racial groups and uplift agencies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
OH, YOU HARRY.

The performing brown bear had es- capped from the. menagerie and he roamed eagerly around the country side in search of prey. Suddenly he espied a sweet maiden standing be- side a tree, waiting for her sweet heart. Sealthily creepng up behind her, the bear seized her in his trem- endous paws and pressed her to him in a mighty hug. For five minutes he held her thus, and was just about to drop what he thought was her life less body to the ground when he heard her murmur:
 q don't think you are quite so strong as you used to be, Harry"
 That night miserable bear crept back into his cage. The modern girl had broken his spirit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedougs lay an average of seven eggs per day. Under favorable condi- tions they hatch in five days of which two-thirds are females. They mature in four weeks. How many Ssdbugs would you have in . year il you left year7 To rid the pesky bedbug. you can readily sec how necessary it is to use a preparation that will kill the eggs as well as the live ones. ?. D. Q. has been deTnonstxated by the leading Hospitals. Hotels and Ratk0ad Com panies shat the safest and most eco nou1ical way to stop future generations of bedbugs. reaches. fleas and ants Is to use tho new discovery "PesiU Devils
 Sold by Hinraes and Hartigan's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!

NEW children find pleasure in
 H the things most vita to their A physical comfort and health, so it rests with the watchful moth CT to see that they are done. The child will be grateful in after years. es Chief among the functions necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it natures, is elimination regu- larly every morning. If the moth CT will be insistent and allow nothing to interfere with it, it will soon become habit, a daily rou- tine that will not be forgotten throughout life
 There are times, however, when nature will not operate unaided. Then give Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and the headaches, the biliousness, the torpor will quickly disappear. It acts gently and without gripping, and as 1t contains no narcotics and is pleasant to the taste, it may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

the top floor there is large hall with d seating capacity of 1,5G0.
 In the basement is a dental 1a;bora- tory and a bowling alley and a large hall which will be used a recreation center. Work the school was start ed April 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01

Quietus "P. D. O."
 35c package of P. D. Q. makes . quart, enough to kill . million bed- buGs. reaches. Heas and coottes and as tho ssrne time destroy their eggs. P D. Q. Is prop~iy used Free. pat ent spout fn every Raeh,gs to get tho
 Special Hospital and Hotel st1e 50 -n.i.es five gallons of P. D. Q.-your sent prepaid upon receipt of prfce by the owl Chemical Co.. Terre Haute. Ind Success of P. D. O. has caused in,itators; genuine P. D. Q. Is never poddled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Wax Factories for Sale

The New York Air Brake Company
hopes to realize approximately $4,000
GOO from the sale Of four of the build
ings at its main plant at WATERFOWL
N. Y, according to an official of the
corporation. The company has placed
the sale Of the four buildings, COM
prlsing $4,000 square feet, in the
hands of leading real estate interest
here in New York, and at the same
time is offering for sale its New York
Engine Company plant at WATERFOWL,
comprising 1892 square feet. The
four buildings at the main plant were
constructed during the war for the
manufacture Of war munitions for the
government and have been turned back
to the company in the settlement of
one of the latter's claims against the
War Department. It was stated on
behalf OF the company yesterday that
the sale of these properties will not
interfere with the regular business of
New York Air Brake. The company ia
going ahead as planned with its manu-
faceure of motor trucks and is also
about to make pleasure automobiles of
a a special type for the Deppe Motor
Company, EN- odying new device
which will make possible the use of q
combination of gasoline and heavy oil
Tor fuel. Business of the company in
Its regular line, the manufacture of
air brake equipment, is breaking all
records. In the first eight months of
the current year orders booked were
double the total for the corresnondino
period of 1919. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Cotton Is Higher
On Better Outlook
For Trade Buying
Spot Prices Hold Firm, With
October Up 83 Points d
One Time; Improved Sen.
timent in Foreign Demand

There was an advance in the cot.
ton market yesterday which seemed
most largely due to increasing opt.
misnl over the goods trade outlook and
covering by near month shorts
October led the upward movement
selling at $3.50, or SO points above ths
closing quotation of Thursday, and
closing at 2S7O, or 70 points net
higher. Later deliveries did not fully
respond to the near month strength,
but the general market closed steady,
with December and other months show.
ing net advances of 20 to 65 points.
The buying movement witch hsd
been in evidence before the explosion
OF Thursday was renewed at Tho
opening yesterday. Evidently it found
encouragement an the steady ruling Of
Liverpool, the more cheerful tone Of
London advices with reference to The
possibility of an ultim.. tie agreement
between the British government and
coal miners, and the reports of an In.
proved demand for cotton goods. First
prices were 8 to 35 points higher and
the advance during the middle Of the
morning carried ' ecember and later
months about 40 to 81 points above
thursdays closing figures.
Reports of r better demand from
Southern mills and a sitter spot basis
IN Eastern belt sections probably con.
trlputed to the nervousness of October
shorts, and the strength of the nssf
position helped the advance in later
deiverles. Buying slackened at the
higher level, however, and the MAJ.
ket reacted some 25 or 50 points dur
ing the early afternoon owing to less
favorable trade reports from Man
CHESTER and more conflicting Southen
spot advices. Later there was some
buying by spot houses nd last prizes
were within few points Of the best
on the active positions.
according to one of the privsts
cables received here, Manchester trade
was extremely dull and more Of the
MUS were stopping, while there wem
also rumors during the afternoon thas
operatives in number of the Ian.
eashire mills had decided to STRIKE.
Anocher factor which helped to check
the advance was reports Of 8 iem
'active de and for goods in the West,
wnlch seemed particularly disappoint.
ing to some of the local bulls. who hsd
oeen counting upon crop prospects 10
promote relative activity and prosper.
lty in that section.
southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to 80 points
nlgher, with little more business in
tne Southwest, including sales of 1905
oa1es at Houston and 1874 at Dallas.
Inc local market for spot cotton was
quieG and unchanged at SIC for
h.aallng; No sales were reported.
Inc range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Inn Wall Street
liz This q Bull Market

Brokers who only o short time ago
were acting for some OF the biggest
bear operators in the Street began to
talk yesterday as IL we are In the in
cipient stages Of rising market that
will last at least until Election Dav.
In these quarters it was limited that
the persons who had been among the
most important short sellers Of stocks
have not only run 60 cover but have
accumulated big holdings Of long stock.
The outlook has been changed, il was
So sued x by the Rsn sesps 81 h shs maine
s su Republican, xictory ssis fall
And there is no gainsaying the fact
that the majority OF those who specu-
late would like to see Seantor Harding
win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Chevrolet Motor
National City Bank Rights
Central Union Trust CO.
MCCLURE, JONES g. REED
Msmesrs ksss Ysrb stsoss .Bxohawge
AIS Broadway Phone a3e1 Ra,tor
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was ae>siet and steady at 4464Sc
FOR Glass A. 40@43c for Class B, and
4A@46c for Straits shipments. Coupe,
quiet; spot September 1880, and
October 1880 asked. Lead quiet
New York spot &c and East St. Louis
spot s.20c. Zinc steady, New York spot
&c and East st. Louis 7.75@7.95c.
spot and futures e35 l5s. Zinc spot
&39 IFS Sd and futures $40 IT'S Sd. Tin
standard spot s277 and futures 1881
los with sales of $50 tons spot and $50
toms futures. Copper standard SPOT
500 Is Sd and futures G98 It's Cd with
sales Of so tons spot and $50 tons
futures and electrelytic spot s112 and
futures s118
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

a further sharp recovery occurred
In sterling exchange rates yesterday.
continuing the movement begun ear
lier in the week. London sight drafts.
which were quoted few days ago at
$3.43h, tho lowest level since March,
closed at 1854, which represented
an advance FROM Thursday of more
than cents in the pound. Bankers
had no special explanation for the
had suffered u sustained setback md
was due for recovery.
The recovery in sterling helped the
other exchanges and the rate on Paris
closed several points higher.
/N,nknJ a. a~i, 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Business Conditions

The Liberty National Bank has inst
completed an Inventory of industrial
conditions" based upon an inu1fry
covering many representative concerns
in diversified lines. 1t develops some
interesting results. Only az per cent
OF those interviewed report the volume
OF their sales as being above normal
cancellations, inventories, accounts re.
celvable, and transportation Difficult.
ties are reported above normal. while
collections, coal supply and efficiency
OF labor are reported below normal
Sixty-five per cent of those inter.
viewed are of the opinion that mer.
chandlse prices will be lower.