davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15

d MESSAGE FROM THE STATE FAIR PRICE COMMISSION
TO THE HOUSEWIVES OF THIS
STATE.
Tie of this state could materially reduce the cost of their
food BY purchasing the less erpnsipe meat These cuts
Aesp eny the sense tha tie Price oye, They are nutritious
ezpe.ce meat contains higher nutrvs than the most costly
portions But the chaper cuts sadly neglected because lack
of Information to their merit and their preparation As
sequence tho demand for meats at retail highly This
makes expensive and adds to the cost Of living
The Fair Price Commission to disseminate inford
on about the cheaper hich turned to
vii help to reduce meat bills
FAIR PRICE COMMISSION.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15

EEkING poster which correctly
~ presented the typical American
daughter in her present t-day Ut
titude to the Church, the art directors
OF the Interchurch World Movement
chose the painting of Denman Fink.
This serene. calm-eyed, wholesome
young woman was selected as the type
OF the daughters of America being
reared under the influence of the
Christian Church. Mr.. Fink's painting
shows her here pausing as though
waiting for her parents to join in re-
storing the complete membership at
tendance of this place Of worship, one
of the detectives OF the Interchurch
World Movement In which the evan
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15

Chopped Beef Au Casserole.
IN lbs. clod Of beef, ground.
u c. tomato relish,
TabascO sauce.
1 can beets.
Mix chopped beef with tomato relish.
Add Y teaspoonful tabasco sauce
(more IL desired). Season well with
salt. Put In glass casserole and bake
two hours. basting frequently with
high quality of table sauce. A few
strips Of bacon across the top of any
meat loaf adds to It's richness and i'm
proves flavor. Serve garnished with
beets, Quartered. Serves people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
How to Lower our Meat Bills
Hints From the Department Of
Justice
Justice

pot roast or corned beef. 1t repre-
cents approximately 20 per cent Of the
entire beef carcass, and the chuck rep
resents approximately "a per cent. The
loins represent II per cent and the
ribs D per cent, and of the entire car
cass there is actually less than 5 per
cent porterhouse steak. per cent of
club steak and about per cent of
sirloin steak.
Among the many appetizIng uses of
the chuck are roasts. steaks. pot
roasts, stews. Boiling beef, pot pie
meat and hamburger. with the fore
shank for soup meat and soup bones.
There has lately arisen such re-
.markable demand for one or two ex-
pensive kinds of meats that people
who formerly were entirely satisfied
with what represents the less ex-
pensive portions never evsr think of
calling for them. At the same tirie
they continually complain Of their
meat bills without stopping to analyZe
the reason.
"Is that the best you have2' seems
to be the by-word. The more 1t costs
the more people want 1t. The less ex-
pensive (although often very good ar
ticles), go begging. II a dealer has to
buy a certain portion of the cheaper
articles along with his good articles
and he cannot sell the cheaper ones,
YOU pay the price for what he is
obliged to lose. The same applies to
meats. The butcher pays a certain
price for the cattle and he must get
that price out of them. II the demand,
as stated above, all runs to one or two
different cuts, those cuts that are In
demand must make up the loss on so
called cheaper meats, while II there
was an equal selling distribution on
the entire carcass, there would not be
so much complrtnt Of the high cost OF
meat.
Every housewife personally should
make INQUIRIES of her butcher an to
the different cuts Of meat.
chopped Beef Au Casserole.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

the postal service. We commend the
Republican Congress for the enactment
of legislation Increasing the pay Of
postal employees, who up to that time
were the poorest paid in the govern
ment service.
Woman Suffrage
ticipation in the affairs of government
and the activities of the Republican
party. We earnestly hope that Repub-
lican legislatures in states which have
not yet acted upon the suffrage amend
ment will ratify the amendment, to the
end that all of the women of the nation
of voting age may participate in the
election of 1920, which is so important
to the welfare of our country. =
Social Progress
The supreme duty of the nation is
the conservation of human resources
social and industrial justice. Although
the Federal jurisdiction over social
problems is limited, they affect the well
fare and interests of the nation as a
whole. We pledge the Republican party
to the solution of these problems
through national and state legislation
in accordance with the best progressive
thought of the country.
Education and Health
We indorse the principle of Federal
aid to the states for the purposes OF
vocational and agricultural training.
Where Federal money is devoted to
education, such education must be SO
directed as to awaken in the youth the
spirit of America and a sense of pa
triotic duty to the United States.
A thorough system of physical edu-
cation for all children up to the age
of nineteen, including adequate health
supervision and instruction, would
remedy conditions revealed by the
draft, and would add to the economic
and industrial strength of the nation.
National leadership and stimulation
to adopt wise system of physical
training.
The public health activities Of the
Federal government are scattered
through numerous departm and
bureaus, resulting in inefficiency, du
plication and extravaganza. We adco-
cate a greater Capitalization of the
Federal functions, and in addition urge
the better coordination of the work of
the Federal. state and local health
agencies.
Child Labor
The Republican party stands for
Federal child labor law, and for its
rigid enforcement. If the present law
be found constitutional or ineffec-
tive. we shall seek other means to
enable Congress to prevent the evils
Of child labor.
Women in Industry
Women have special problems of en-
ployment which make necessary special
study. We commend Congress for the
permanent establishment Of the wom-
ems bureau in the United States De-
partment of Labor to serve as a source
Of information to the states and to
Congress.
The principle of equal pay for equal
service should be applied throughout
all branches of the Federal government
in which women are employed
Federal aid for vocational training
should take into consideration tha spe-
cial aptitudes and needs Of women
workers.
We demand Federal legislation to
limit the hours Of employment of
women engaged in intensive industry,
the product of which enters into inter
state commerce.
Housing
The housing shortage has not only
compelled careful study of wavs of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

migration acts, and in view of the
vigorous malpractice of the Depart
ments of Justice and Labor, an ade-
quate public hearing before a COM
petent administrative tribunal should
be assured to all.
Law and Order
The equality of all citizens under the
law has always been a policy of the
to law and maintenance of order, our
American institutions must perish. Our
laws must be impartially enforced and
speedy justice should be secured.
With regard to the sale and manu-
facture of Intoxicating beverages, the
Republican party will stand for the
enforcement of the Constitution of the
United States as it shall be declared by
the Supreme Court.
Lynching
We urge Congress to consider the
most effective means to end lynching
in this country, which continues to be
a terrible blot on our American citi-
zenship.
Reclamation
We favor fixed and comprehensive
policy of reclamation to increase ma
tional wealth and production.
We recognize in the development of
reclamation through Federal action,
with its increase Of production and
taxable wealth, safeguard for the
nation. We commend to Congress a
policy to reclaim lands and the estab-
lishment of a fixed national policy of
development of natural resources in re-
lation to reclamation through the now
designated government agencies.
The Service Men
We hold IL imperishable remem-
brance the valor and the patriotism of
the soldiers and sailors of America
who fought in the great war for human
liberty and we pledge ourselves to dis
charge to the fullest the obligation s
which a grateful nation justly should
fulfill, in appreciation of the services
rendered by it's defenders on sea and
on land.
Republicans are not ungrateful.
Throughout their history they have
shown their gratitude toward the ma
tions defenders. Liberal legislation
for the care of the disabled and infirm
and their dependents has ever marked
Republican policy toward the soldier
and sailor of all the wars in which our
EOl'iitly udS pdItiClpdCeu. 1Hc present.
Congress has appropriated generously
for the disabled of the World War.
The amounts already applied and au-
thorized for the fiscal year 1920-'21, for
this purpose, reached the stupendous
sum Of $1,180,571,893. This legislation
is significant of the party's purpose
in generously caring for the manned
and disabled men of the recent war.
Civil Service
We renew our repeated declaration
that the civil service law shall be thor
oughly and honestly enforced and ex-
tended wherever practicable. The re-
cent action of Congress in enacting a
comprehensive civil service retirement
law and in working out a comprehen-
sive employment and wage policy that
will guarantee equal and just treatment
to the army of government workers,
and in centralizng the administration
of the new and progressive employ-
ment policy in the hands of the Civil
Service Commission is worthy Of all
praise.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Civil Service
Postal Service

We condemn the present Armin; stra-
tion for its destruction of the efficiency
of the postal service and the telegraph
and telephone service when controlled
by the government and for it's failure
hto properly compensate employees
whose expert knowledge is essential
to the proper conduct of the affairs of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
l. eague Plank, Harmonizing
All Factions, Is Adopted
d enands Protection of u. S. Rights
and Guarantees ] Justice to ALI; Col
lective bargaining Recognized, but
Strike Against Gov ernment Is Denied
Special Dispatch to, The Tribune

t
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 1O.-The tert of the plat
foa adopted By the Republican National Contention tonight
follOcs:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Congress and Reconstruction

Despite the unconstitutional and die
tntorial course Of the President and
the partisan obstruction of the Demo
cratic Congressional minority, the Re-
publican majority has enacted pro-
gram OF constructive Legislation which
in great part, however, has been nulli-
hed by the yindictiyc vetoes Of the
President.
The Republican Congress has met the
problems presented by the Administra-
toms unpreparedness for peace. II has
repealed the greater part Of the vcxa-
tious war legislation. 1t has enacted a
transportation act makilg possible tho
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

stimulating building, but it has
character of the housing accommods,
tions of large numbers of the inbsh;
tants of our cities. A nation of HON.
owners is the best guaranty of tbs
maintenance of those principles of lih.
erty and law and order upon which nur
government is founded Both national
and state governments should enconr'
age in all proper ways the acouirinc
OF homes by our citizens. The ITnitag
States government should make avail.
able the valuable information on hous.
ing and town planning collected durine
the war. This information should he
kept up to date and made CURRENTS
available.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Constitutional Government

We undertkc to end Executive s,.-
tocracy and to restore to the people
their constitutional government.
The policies herein declared will be
carried out by the Federal and state
governments. each acting within its
constitutional powers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Hawaii

For Hawaii we recommends: Federo,
assistance in Americanizing and ed~'
eating their greatly disproportionato
foreign population, home rule and the
rehabilitation of the Hawaiian race
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
International Trade and Tariff

The uncertain and unsettled cond-
tions of international balances and the
abnormal economic and trade situation
of the world, and the impossibility of
forecasting accurately even the near
future, preclude the formulation of
definite program to meet conditions
year hence. But the Republican party
reaffirmed its belief in the protective
principle, and pledged itself to revi-
sion of the tariff as soon as conditions
shall make it necessary for the pres
ervation of the home market for
American labor, agriculture and in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Merchant Marine


The national defense and our foreign
commerce require merchant marine
of the best type of modern ships flying
the American flag, manned by American
seamen, owned by private capital and
operated by private energy.
We indorse the sound Legislation re-
Gently enacted by the Republican Con-
gress that will insure the promotion
and maintenance Of the American mer-
chant marine.
We favor the application of the work
mems compensation act to the mer
chant marine.
We recommend th.t all ships en-
gagged in coastwise trade and all vessels
of the American merchant marine shall
pass through the Panama Canal with
out premium Of tolls.
Immigration
The standard of living and the
standard of citizenship are its most
precious possessions, and the preserva~
ton and elevation of those standards
is the first duty of our government.
The immigration policy Of the United
States should be such as to insure that
the number Of foreigners in the coun-
try at any one time shall not exceed
that which can be assimilated with
reasonable rapidity, and to favor i'm
migrants whose standards are similar
to ours.
The selective tests that are at pres
cnt applied could be improved by re-
questlng a higher physical standard,
a more complete exclusion Of mental
detectives and of criminals and of a
more effective inspection applied as
near the source of migration as pos
sible as we'll as at the port of entry.
Justice to the foreigners and to our
selves demands provision for the guild
ance, protection and better economic
distribution of our alien population
10 facilitate government supervis on
all aliens should be required to regste.
The existing policy of the United
States for the practical exclusion Of
Asiatic immigrants is sound and should
be maintained.
Naturalization
There is urgent need of Improvement
in our naturalization law. No alien
should become citizen until he had
become genuinely American and tests
for determining the aliens fitness for
American citizenship should be pro-
vided for by law.
We advocate, in addition, the indie
women. An American woman should
not loses her citizenship by marriage to
an alien resident in the United States.
Free Speech and Alien Agitation
We demand that every American citi-
zen shall enjoy the ancient and consti-
tutonal right of free speech, free press
and free assembly and the no less
sacred right of the qualified voter to be
represented by his duly chosen repre-
sentatives, but no man may advocate
resistance to the law and no man may
advocate violent overthrow of the gov
ernment.
Aliens within the jurisdiction of the
United States nre not entitled to the
right or liberty of agitation directed
against the government or American in
stitutons.
Every government has the power to
exclude and report these aliens who
constitute a real menace to its peaceful
existence. But in view of the large
nt,IYt he Of uonp1o oCac%nJ H..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Text of the Platform Adopted by the Republican Part

arnisticc the United States govern
ment is still on wartime basis, and
the expenditure program OF the EXecu-
tive reflects wartime extravaganza
rather than rigid peace time economy.
AS an example of the failure to re-
trench which has characterized the
postwar policy of tne Administration,
we cite the fact that, not including the
War and Navy departments, the execu-
tive departments ard other establish
ments at Washington actually record
an increase subsequen. to the arms-
tice of 2,184 employees. The net de-
crease in payroll costs contained in
the 1921 demands submitted by the Ad
ministration is only l per cent under
that of 1920. The annual expenses of
Federal operation can be reduced hun
dreds of millions of dollars without
impairing the efficiency Of the public
service.
We pledge ourselves to carefully
planned readjustment to peace
time basis and to a policy of rigid
economy, to the better coordination
of departmental activities, to the elm
inaton of unnecessary officials and
employees, and to the raising of the
standard of individual efficiency.
The Executive Budget
We congratulate the Republican
Congress on the enactment of law
providing for the establishment of an
executive budget as a necessary in
strument for sound and business
like administration of the national
finances: and we condemn the veto of
the President which defeated this
great financial reform
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
War Powers of the President
Taxation

The President clings tenaciously to
his autocratic wartime powers.
His veto of the resolution declaring
peace and his refusal to sign the bill
repeating wartime legislation, no
longer necessary, evidence his deter
mination not to restore to the nation
and to the states the form of govern
ment provided for by the Constitution.
This usurpation is intolerable and de-
serves the severest condemnation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
eorganization of Federal De-
partments and Bureaus

We advocate a thorough investiga-
ton of the present organization of the
Federal departments and bureaus,
with a view to securing consolidation,
a more business-likc distribution Of
functions, the elimination of duplica-
ton, delays and overlapping of work
and the establishment of an up-to- date
and efficient administrative organiza-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Republican Congress reduced the
estimates submitted by the Admins
tration for the fiscal year 1920 almost
three billion dollars and for the fiscal
year 1921 over a billion and a quarter
dollars. Greater economies could have
been effected had It not been for the
stubborn refusal of the Adminstrati ton
to cooperate with Congress in an econ
omy program. The universal demand
Tor an Executive budget is recogr;-
ton OF the incontrovertible fact that
leadership and sincere assistance on
the part of the executive departments
are essential to effective economy and
constructive retrenchmcnt.
The Ovcrman act invested the Presi-
dent Of the United States with all the
authority and power necessary TO re-
store the Federal government TO n nor
NAL peace basis and to reorganze, re-
trench and demobilize. The dominant
fact is that eighteen months after thu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
State Golf Tourney
 To Start Tomorrow
Largest Entry History of Tournaments Handed to Secretary Hovey-Opening Round Begins at A. M.

The annual tournament of the Con- necticut Golf association will start to- morrow morning at the Brooklawn Country club and one of the largest entry lists in thes history of the tourn- aments has been handed in to Secre- tary Roger H. Hovey and closely con- tested play is looked for in all the matches Entries for the opening round follow:
 z s:ooy E. H5 Hhgishs w P. Arnold; s:04, Robinson Cook, Willis Austin; S:08, e. P. Taft, Ed, A. D. Dodge; s:16, A. R. Couch, w. w. Pratt; S:20. A. M- Dickinson, c. P. Borfee; SPA, H. M. Penrose. c. H. Bor- den; S:z8, T. F. Mclaughlin, Jack Spidel; 8:32, H. H. Pease, w. J. Sweeney; 8:36, E. Tredennick, F. B. Morris; $40, IT. c. Irving, Roy A Youngs; 8:44, c. c. E1well, Jr., R. c. Sargent; 8:48, H. H. Whap1es, w. H. Booth; S:52, F. L. Mills, F. c. Spargo; 8:56, G. c. Gerrish, c. A. Phelps, 9:O0, R. H. Hovey, J. T. l.. Hubbard; 9;04, I. P. Kellogg, E. L. White; 9:0s, IT. J. Topping, R. M. Lewis; 9:12, R. D. Sanford, S. N. Pierson; 9:16, G. B. >Carhart, J. D. Chapman; 9:20, H. M French, M. F. Zunder; 9:24, H. S. White, M. T. Adams5 9:2S, P. Roth well, H. S. Redfield; 9:32, H. LeB. Peters, w. Leo Weadon; 9:36, Ever cit Japp, Clark Wilcox, $40, w. Pat erson, H. w. Dearborn; s:44, Jona- than Grout, c. c. Waldo; 9:4S, J. H. Bronson, John Menzies; 9:52, F. w. Simmons, G. E.. Barber; 9:56, w. C.. Bushnell, M. J. Warner; 10:O0, F. Raymond Holland, Artemus Holmes; |; 10.04 RurOOvDe Hamilton. R. Gra- ham Bigelow; 1O:OS, A. E. Ranney, w. E. Hinsdale; 1o:12, Alpheus Win ter, Arthur Wrenn; 10:16, Wer- ner Anderson, Nathaniel Wheeler;
 10:20, F. K, English, w. F. Whit more; 1o:24. w. Parker Seeley, R. L. Jackson; 10:28, H c. Goddard, Arthur E. Hayward; 1o:32. B. P. Merriman. W. P. Bryan; 10;36, w. H. Monagan, D. F. Howard; 10:40, H. S. Penney, W. A. Jackson; 1o:44. H. A. Dew ing, G. l.. Forman; 10:4S, w. D. | Macdonald, R. H. Hartz; 10:52, J. T. Soutter, w. H. Race; 10:56, Ray Brown, Joseph McMahon; 11:00, John Field, Hoge Gillian; 11:04,
 E. c. Perwins. J. M. Johnson; 11:0S, T. W. Walsh, S. D. Horan; :12. J. c. QuiraS, J. s. Kane; 11:16, IF. 1T. Jarvis, R. S. Miner; n:20, H. A. Jackson, A. D. Happen; n:A, Don- aId S. Futile, 10. M. Hayes; 11:2S, Jon athan Godfrey A. M. Morris; 11:32 E. 1T. Bradley, M- J. Rowe; 11:36, w P. Day, w. s. Heyniger; 11:40, 1T. M
 Ridalbocl0, Roger l.. Squire; HAS, C. F. Beardsley. 1T. ID. Lockwood; 11:52 N. IA Cloutier and partner; 11:56, F. J. McLougflin. e. F. Brick; 12, F. H Gates, C. H. Zimmerman; 12:04, A. H Hart, R. E. Page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
HEADING EATERS TN TWO LEAGUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN
SCRATCHES SPOIL
 RACES AT LATONIA

Iatonia, Ky:., June 22.---Rain and a heavy track caused so many with drawals at Latonia that two of the events had to be abandoned and oth- CTS of cheaper kind substituted. The abandoned events were the sched- uled features, and with these gone the McGee Purse, a sprint of six furlongs, held the honored place on the card.
 Brookholt accounted for the McGee Purse by defeating Kinburn a neck in a driving finish after Refugee 2d had retired as the pac emaker. Brook holt was taken off the early pace and rushed up at the head of the stretch when Refugee began to weaken. Kinburn had also been saved for the final drive and the two had it out for more than a 18th of a, mile, the winner finally winning on his courage.
 It was announced here yesterday that E. B. McLean's The Porter, one of the best handicap performers in the country, would be shipped to New York in time to start in the Brooklyn Handicap, which will be run on Thurs day at Aqueduct. The horse is being shipped especially for this race, and will return to Kentucky to fill other
 engagements here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
CHANEY OUTPOINTS
 MURRAY IN JERSEY

Andy Clancy of Baltimore out pointed Johnny Murray in 12 rounds at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City, last night, in a smashing battle. Mur- ray weakened, after fighting like champion in the fifth and sixth rounds. Chaney grew stronger as the battle progressed
 The second round was a wild whirl- wind Goaded by the taunts of the crowd because of his inclination to hold, Murray suddenly cut loose and in a, jiffy Chaney was groggy and dangerously near a visit to the floor. It was thrilling round, one of the best fought between featherweights in an age.
 Chaney went down for a count of six in the fifth round, short right hook sending him low. Itwas a sting ing punch, and all but ended the fight then and there- Chaney wisely took a respite and when he got up he had most of his wits about him.
 Murray, a cool, pale-faced little fighter, administered a terrific lacing to Chaney before the bell.
 The Baltimore boy was woozy again in the sixth Murray druidbed him dinxy, so much so that once after re- ceiving a hard wallop on the jaw Chaney hung on so desperately that he pulled Murray to the floor witt him.