davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

ar W.. hs' tht dishes after sbe ~ firt .
to shift government spending to peace
time basis. The result OF the confer
ences is expected 20 be an immediate
reduction Of appropriations, with o
consequent reaction later in reduced
taxation and finally in lowered living
costs.
BY turning his back on foreign af-
fairs at this time Senator Harding has
created the impression that he has def
initely selected the man he wants to be-
his secretary of state. He also has
strengthened the impression that the
man is Charles Evans Hughes, who il
known on excellent authority to have
been receiving the most serious consid
Grafton Of any of the eligibles during
the last week.
Senator Harding is understood to feel
that the greatest target for charges
of government extravaganza Is the War
Department, with its great army of
civilian employees. It Is about this
that he especially wants to talk to Rep
resentative Anthony, of the military af-
fairs committee.
Portfolio for Hays
Will II. Hays visit also scheduled.
is cxpected to result in an offer to him
of the postmaster .gcneralship. Mr..
HAYS Is particular. concerned just
now about the appointment Of Sen
ator Harding's secretary. He Is anx-
ious to have Senator Harding offer this
most to klchard Washburu Child, a
close friend Of Hays. Senator Hard
ing is expected by persons about his
headquarters here to announce before
long the appointment of George B.
Christian. who has served him as sec
retary since he went to Washington.
Governor elect DAVIS, another cX-
pcrtcd visitor. wants to talk about the
Ohio natronNoc hut Harry n"u"h"".'
probably will have mucl to say about
that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

The American COW is keeping eom~ pany with the American pig in it's invasion Of the world markets A statement by The National City Bank of New York a few weeks ago show ed that the American pig is rapidly capturing the food markets of the world, and it now appears that the American COW is keeping<i it company. A further statement by the bank, covering the world activities of the American COW, shows that nearly a billion pounds of condensed milk were sent out of the United States in 1919 at an export value of about SIPS, ,000, ,o00, and that it was dis tributed to no less than 90 countries, colonies and islands of the world. The quantity of condensed milk sent out of the country in 1919 is, says the Banks statement, fifty times as much as in the year preceding the war, and the value nearly one hun dred times as much
 This tremendous increase in the ex- portaion of condensed milk now rep. resents an export trade of $125, ,0oO,- 900 a year, against a little over $1,- Ooo,00o at the beginning of the war, The phenomenal growth in exporta- tion of this class of merchandise is apparently due in some degree to the taste which Europe acquired for American condensed milk during the war, for the quantity sent to Europe has advanced from S,362 pounds in 1914 to 99,541,0 ,0e0 in 1916; SS4,5SS,- 900 in the fiscal year 1918, and ove1 0,0O0,000 pounds in the calendar year 1919- To France, which made ! an intimate acquaintance with this product during the war period, tht quantity sent in 1919 is 112,000,00t pounds against Al. .00o, 900 in 1918, ana to the United Kingdom, whose sup 1 plies of dairy products formerly drawn from northern Europe hay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION Restored To Vigorous Health By
 'FRUfT.A.TIVES"
South Rnyalton. Yer

Soutn Royalton, Vermont. "About three years ago I began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn, with pains in my chest and arms. My heart became affected I had short ness of breath the action of my kidneys was irregular, the secretions scanty and sealding.
 l was knocked out, and gcod for nothing, when I read about Fruit a-tives' and sent for box. I used g few and thought, well, they will turn out like all the other remedies I have tried' but to my surprise and gfadness, I noticed improvement and I continued the use of 'Fruit-a-tives', (or Fruit Liver Tablets) with the result that dozen boxes made me feel like 8 different persona.
 CHAS. F, FAREWELL. BOG. a box, for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Large Quantities Of
 Canned Milk Exported
ABOUT 25OO0;OO0 IN CONDENSED MILK SENT
 ABROAD LAST YEAR -

been greatly mininized by recent events. the quantity sent in 1919 is 425. .o0o, ,o0o pounds against PFC, 0,o00,- 900 in 1918; 157, ,00o, 900 in 1917, and 1O6, ,o0e ,e0o in 1916.
 The tropical world and the Orient have meantime developed a closer acquaintance with the American pro- duct which had been consumed in those sections in limited quantities in the past. To Asia as whole the quantity sent in 1919 is approxi- mately 2o,ooo,Ooo pounds against about 1000, 900 in the year preceding the war: to Africa 15,000,000 as against 50o,000 in the pre-war period, and to South America approximately 15, 1000, ,ooo pounds against a little less than 1,000,00 in 1914.
 One especially interesting feature of the rapid growth of this war baby,' lies in the fact that although it's chief development occurred during the war, the 'slusty infant has con- tinued it's growth since the termina- ton of hosti1ities, as the quantity ex- ported in the calendar year 1919 is actually 50 per cent. greater than in the calendar year 1918, most o1 ! which was a war period.
 This product, condensed milk, o1 which the present output or the tac' tories of the United States is now | probably; 2,5oe,00o pounds, with { l market value of nearly $5O0,0oo, 900 i sa product of the line of northern
 states stretching from New Yorl 1 westward to the. Pacific Coast. Tn
 value of the product exported was no l considered by the government a Washington of sufficient importance i to make a record prior to 1910, whel the total value of the export was s1, 00o,000, advancing to $3,o00,000 il l 1915; 13,oo0,00O in 1916; $25,000,
 0eo in 1917; $sS, S,oo0,o0O in the fsca
 year 1918, and approximately $120, o0o, 1000 in the calendar year 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
H. P. DAWSON IN
 EUROPE ON BIC
 MONEY COMBINE

London, Feb. 21.-The promotion of imortant financial and commercial enterprises is the object of the pres ent visit to Europe of Henry P. Davi- son of J. P. Morgan and Company, according to the Pan Mall Gazette yesterday.
 Two plans are to be promoted by Mr. Davison in Europe, the newspa- per declares. The first is for the es- tablishment of great money com- bine with the object of financing great national and private enterprises in Europe, the Gazette asserts, while the second is the establishment of great international trading company backed by the resources of the Mor- Company.
 Under the projected plan, says the newspaper, American banks would enter a great money combine for fi- nancing enterprises to supply neces- sities occasioned by the war. For ex- ample, the newspaper explains, ii Belgium, France, or Austria were ir 1 search of means for rehabilitation the concern MT. Davison is declared tc have in mind would be able, purely from a business viewpoint to ait and encourage any sound enterprise l in this connection.
 The Gazette adds that it is stated
 that MT. Dawson has met with thu
 greatest encouragement and welcom' i both in England and France. The newspapers story, however 1 has not been confirmed from an. source, and when the attention O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
SAME QUALITIES
 FOUND IN FOCH AND WASHINGTON

It has been said of Gen. Foch that he possesses an indefinite grasp of detail and large vision, a combination which spells genius. In our own George Washington these qualities are found in a marvellous degree.
 In his manuscript book, bept when a boy, are naaxins for guidance in department. All his relations with others he endeavored to make the expression of inward courtesy. Sleep not when others speak, sit not when others stand, speak not when you should hold your peace, walk not when others stop.' Strive not with your superiors in argument but a1- ways submit your Judgement to others with nodeSty.' In landing Washington as the pr1nger of Liberty it should be remembered that he was the truest exemplar of self control, of respect for others; that he made an art of deference-
 The truly great become universal. They have a message not confined to place nor to the age in which they live. These words from Washington's Farewell Address sound as if spoken to this age of unrest and party fac tions. '"This government, the off, spring of your own choice-has a just claim to your confidence and your support. Respect for it's auth ity, compliance with it's laws, asquies- cenee in it's measures are duties en- joined by the fundamental maxins of true Liberty. All Instructions to the execution of the laws, all asso- citation with the design to control or awe the regular action of the consd- tuted authorities, are of fatal ten dency. They put in place of the del egated will of the nation, the will o4 a party
 Washington passed down the truth that real freedom means the surren- der of the individual half to the larger interest. The reaction is a | larger and freer self, not IessAnins but extending ones own personal in- l terest achievement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
EAGIE-EYE JOE MURPHY PF:ER
 Of White House Guards.

President Wilson's 9oodygnazAds Be- cedve each five dollars a day. They can't very weN strike" states WdEazn G. Shepherd, in Everybodys for February, writing of the group of Secret Service men who act as body guard for the President of the United States, a 1ynk-eyed, 'tcrank-"proo&. busy group of gentlemen who know more about the family life Of the chief executive than diplomats and ministers and who are never intro dueed at affairs of state.
 In telling of the career Of Joseph E. Murphy, who went abroad with President Wilson and on his return was promoted to the place of assist ant to W. 1T. Moran, chief of the Secret Service of the United States, the writer says: ~The body-guand men all say that Eagle Eye Joe Murphy, who knows American and European crowds like a book, who can pick out a crank Nike a magnet find ing steel, and who loves the big road and the tunnult and excitement ot great throngs, would be happier back in the guard in spite of the stingy day wages, than in the big office of the Treasury Building.
 ' dent Taft or President Wilson ever come to your town, Murphy was with him He was the Secret Service mar with tare round face and the tightly closed lips who always made it a poin1 to stand some two feet higher thar the President, wherever the Presdden was at a standstin. He would cFims | onto a box or carriage wheel or an au, tomobd1e running board or stair steps or ladder. or something. or any thing | just to get his elevation. While abroad when Presid ent Wilson was visiting the spot in the woods where the Ger mans had placed their guns whicf fired shells seventy three miles tntt Paris, Murphy found his two foo elevation on the platform of the gun "In the Mckinley days there wal no regular presidential body guard if there had been, Mckinley wouat never have been shot. No man witt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Nine American Boxers
 Just Reached France

Nine American boxers have just ar rived in France. Theey are Max Williamson, a, Philadelphia bantam; Frankie Brown, a New York East Side feather; Joe Monden a Quaker feather; Eddie Moy, an Allentown lightweight; K. O. Willie Loughlin, a South Bethlehem welter; Johnny AL 1ecks, a Philadelphia welter; Jimmy Ligget, a Philadelphia negro middle weight; Jeff Smith, the wea1-known
 middeweight of Bayonne, and Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight. Each boxer will take part in four bouts in Paris. Smith is said to be matched for twenty-five rounds with Georges Carpenter, while Cowler will meet Joe Beckett, the British heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
SAYS SUFFRAGE
 IS PROGRESSING
 FAST IN SPAIN

London, Feb. 21.-Miss Chrystal MacMillan, British Suffragist leader, who has recently returned from Ma drid says the woman's suffrage move ment is making rapid progress in Spain. A number of women hold important educational positions and others are working as journalists on leading newspapers, but as yet there are comparatively few women phy- sicians The International Women's conference is to be held in Madrid May to next
 The women of four Spanish na- tions, Spain, Argentina, Uruguay and Cuba, have now applied for affilia- ton with the International Women's Suffrag ge Alliance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
THE STRONG-MINDED
 MOUNTAIN GOAT.

gro me the most wonderful thing about the mountain goat is his mind" writes Dr. William T. Hornaday, Director of the New York Geological Park, in an article on "The Rocky Mountain Goat at Home," in the February issue of Boys Life. "He is so calm and Self-conftden so level headed and sure-footed, that often and often he marches and climbs where no other four-footed animal of North America dares to follow him. I never got over my original amazement and admiration of his summit work.
 'Early in our studies of white goats in that goat paradise we were treated to an exhibition of climbing that opened our eyes. As we were passing across a tiny goat pasture at the foot of a rock preeipice, we sur prised a party of four goats on the side of the wall, about 100 feet up. We halted, to see what they would do. The face of the rock wall was reasonably rough, but it could not have been more than ten degrees from being perpendicular.
 'TTwo goats stood safely upon the summit. looking Town on their en- trapped comrades. The un1ueky four GOu1u 1IdkS pSSA SIot ScdS21y SSS picking grapes; but it is not all of goat-hunting to kill goats!
 Finding that they were not being shot at, the four goats started to get away from us by climbing straight up the face of that precipice! For ten l minutes we watched an amazing ex- ! hibition. Each goat chose an inde- pendent course, reached up with his 1 front feet for a foothold then by 1 sheer muscular strength lifted his | heavy body up the three or four fec 1 to be gained. Often sidestepping was necessary to find a new foothold; bu7 l there were no slips, and never once i a turning back.
 ''They climbed in that way aboui
 200 feet while we watched them ! then reached easy going, and quickly disappeared over the summit. w | hunters all agreed that no mountain sheep could make a climb like that but of course we don't really know.
 Several times we saw goats se 1 rene1y prom enade across the faces O perpendicular cliffs of bare rock st smooth that no sign of a ledge o1
 path was visible to us, even with ou glasses. In every such case it look
 as if the animal were walking ol air. The feet are planted with grea
 precision and firmness, and this i'm parts to the animal a stiff gait, an;
 the general appearance of a me
 chanical toy in motion"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Franz Pfeiner.

The funeral of Franz Pfeiffer, a wood finisher for many years ern- ployed by the Singer Manufacturing Co, who died Thursday night, will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral rooms of NJ J. Gan non, 315 John street A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung at St Joseph's church at o'clock, and the burial will take place in St. Mich aers cemetery. He is survived by four sons, William, Thomas, John and Frank Pfeiffer and four grand children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Elizabeth Hughes.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes of 207 Ann street, was held at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning from her late home and at g o'clock from St Mary's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Matthew Traynor. The pail bearers were Peter Campana, Rich ard Murphy, Michael Phelan, John Toomey, Charles Davis and Lawrence MaBloy. Burial was in St. MichaeFs $ cemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Mary c. Ray.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Ray was held at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning from the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, and from St. Charles church at g o'clock. Rev. Matthew Judge celebrated a high mass of re- quieIn. The burial was in St. Mich aePs cemetery. She lived at 2eS Pa cific street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
OBITUARY
Bridnt ORonrh

Bridget O'Rourke, "A, wife of John ORourke of 2O6- Park street, died yesterday morning. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. T. Frank Murray and son, Rev. Will liam A. O'Rourke of Polo, III. The funeral will be held from her late home at 8:30 Monday morning and from St. Charles church at g o'clock where a solemn high mass of re- quiern will be celebrated. The burial will be in St. Patricks cemetery, Meriden. She was born in Abby, County Galway, ~ Ireland Mrs. O'Rourke is also survived by five grand children, Ray Murray, in a seminary at Niagara. Frank Murray, attending college, Mary Murray, Will liam Murray and Laura Murray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Mrs. Edward P. Allen.

Mrs. Claudio Cooper Allen, wife of Edward P. Allen, of Stratford, Conn, died suddenly in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mrs. Allen is survived by her husband, a brother, Scott Cooper, and two sons, James Albert Wales and Claude Almyr Wales, of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

a bandaged hand like that of Mo Ksnisy's assassin would have got by these trained Secret Service men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Inna ReIIteszkie.

The funeral of Lena, wife of Julius BeIIteszkie, 20, will be held at S:30 o'clock this morning from the late home. AZ Hansen avenue, and at g o'clock from St. Stephens church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

weight champion The Cowier- Beckett fight will be decided on Feb. 21, and the Smith-Carpentier scrap is scheduled for Feb. 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Davison's secretary was called to it this afternoon he characterized it as wholly unauthorized and in many respects absurd.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

of George P. Potter, 11S5 Broad street The Rev. c. Woodruff officiated. The burial was in Lakeview cerne- terE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Mary Joseph

Mary, widow of Joseph Joseph, died thursday night at her home, 30 Gilbert street. She is survived by r,,a daughter The funeral will be 5ald at s:3O o'clock Monday morn ,ro from the late home and at g ,,,c1ocle from Sacred. Heart church. r-he burial will be in St. Michael.s cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Liza TedeScO

Liza, wife of Joseph Tedesco of 57 HaIIett street, died Thursday at her home after a brief illness of pneu- 1aonia- She was very well known in this city, and was the daughter of Mrs. Saveria GeIormini, who conduct ed a bakery shop for many years in Willard street, East Bridgeport. She was 2S years Of age. The funeral will be held at g o'clock Monday morning from the late home and 9:30 o'clock from the Holy. Rosary church where a solemn high mass of requiem fill be celebrated. The burial will be in St MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Mary D. CIranda

The funeral of Mary E. Chanda, IT years of age, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Chanda, will be held at S:30 this morning from the home of her parents, 42 Caroline street, and at g o'clock from St. Johns R. c. church. The burial will be in NSt MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Eduard c. BeYer.

The funeral of Edward c. Beyer was held at 2:SO O'Clock yesterday V ses<,,-..-op =. erom the rnortuary chapel,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
John Kelly

John Kelly, for many years a well known resident of the West End, died yesterday at the home of his son, Dennis Kelly, 945 Howard ave nue. Funeral service and burial will be in Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

who call him the Lorraine Hotel Monday Eel 2Srd Naughton will consultation of "X-Ra a
 Surgical Treatment Absolutel Free of Charge
 given the sick of this vicinity and suffering offices night, DT. Naughton for relief, him shoul call early to avoid the
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
SOUTH OMAHA
DrobnG zpravy
2 deskych kruhd

Minulon sobolu rdno zcmfcI
2nam$ 2dcjsi krajan pm Josef
Skfipsk$ bydlici mn Dyaedt6 PRIV.
MI Il q ulicich, po dclSi nemoci, yc
vtkn 80 rokh, II pohfbcn byl III
hojnG d6Hsti zn6mSch n pfGlcl '
ncd6li v ! hodinu odpolednc M
hfbitoy Fanny Marie v South O
maze, Krajau skfipssS narodil "
We Jestfabi, okrcs Volkd l}ytcs.
ma MorayG n do Amcriky So syol
rodiuou pfijel pred dewitt roxy
a 10 pfimo do South Omaby, Nv.
nccbdy6 IN m%anzelhu, Zofii skip
skou. ttyfi deery, Mari, Julii
Augustinu Il Ludmilu, n m syny
Josefa, Jana a karla n iednu Sc
stru We stare ylosti. PNtril k rad,
Jill pod6bradsk{, Oslo ", r. G
Il, j. Pohfeb ieho konal So poe
pohrobnika p. +, H. koloucha
Io20stalSm plati nasc upflmnl
snnsirast mad touto bolestnot
ztrdtou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
Mexicky president
pro pfatelske sty-
ky sc vsemi sousedy

Pastovdni ptdtelskSch styk1 Sc
sousedy n obnoyeni d6v6ry ma
bfti snahou Mcxika v budoucnosti,
die prohldseni prozntimniho pre-.
sidenta m%cxick6ho De Ia llucrty
v poselstyi kongresu, jel cteno by
10 dine .. z6fi. DE Ia llucrta pfi.
mlouval Sc imenoyite IN zfizcni
pf6tclsk}ch styk6 mczi Mexikem
a Spoicnlmi StGty. Jeho poselstyI
poiedndyalo hlayn6 o otdzce u
klidneni zcm6 a uyddelo podrob-
nosti ylddniho Gsp6chu Y potlaee-
nj rcyolucc Cantoyy V Doini Kali,
rornii n povstdni Yaqui lndian0,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
Novy pozoruhodny wy
nalez vyroby plynu

PIyn, o%bsahujlci vybusne Kva,
lily, dostatccn6 k pohybu automo.
blu, a l-crtho ie mono take II.
zivati k osv6tIovdni, je yyrdben
ma pokusnt farm6 Y Arlington.
Va, destilaci obytejnd sldmy. V
oznamcni o tonic novGm a jist(
pozoruhodn6m obieyu Sc pravi, Il
moznosti plynu 70 sldmy nebyl5
icstG dostatceni ziistGny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
Rekove v Male ASH
docilili GspechIG

u Cafihradu oznamuji Sc dal-
Il 1spechy rcckych vojsk v Ma
Il ASH. Turccti nacionaliste, jak
Sc oznamujc, vyklidili Kutyah n
Afiun.Kranissar, a Rckove obsa-
dill ODE tyto osady. Oznamuje sc
take dobyti Urfa v asijskem TIL
rccku francouzskSmi sbory. Me"
sto Urfa houzcvnate bylo obhajo-
vdno turcckymi nacionalisty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
Velke zidovske shro-
mazdeni v Jerusalemd

ZidovskG shromdzdeni V Pale.
slime Dude zahdieno dine 7. fiina.
iak Sc 1fedn6 oznamuic 2 Jerusa.
lena. IIlaynim dGelcm tohotc
shromdzdeni Dude volba ncodyi.
sltho ySkonneho vyboru, sloaenf
no = polcstinskyeh aid0, kter$ mi
nahraditi %pfitomnon zionlstiekor
komiei.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08
.Polaci vyjcdnavaji s
qeneralem Wrangelem

Jak No y varsayy %oznamujc, jc
v propdu vyjedndvhnf ' Mjmu
spoIccngcb operacf poIskgch u j.
borpskych vojsk gcncrhIa Wran.
ecIa mezi zhstupei poIskt Wildly 4
jIboruskbho yhdcc, spolnprhcc
Polak6 \ Gkrajipci zpamenh VII.
~ nobczpeW pro boJseyiky, Spo.
joof poJskt p~krajinskf q jiborus.
w fronty by toto nebezpeM pro
boI5eyiky pfjrozcne zygsilo,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-08

gnhmy tfaian y vtelhy
.lllhha iNl fVOlen y dlefy teholu
I dne spra,efm Naplni sine Ma.
slunpi mlsln lfnln mesic