davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

voice nj the aide ~ The path. GFetA
looked closely and anw an old man
b0bbllng along with Ms zane.
~ have 20 bring a0me 10 my moth.
err" returned ursta. ssBut you can
have q drink, Tor know you are
weary. Ret o. fhla r0ek.v 30 tn
old man took q deep liraught from the
dlpper, which almost emptied II.
Greta ran on toward the house. but
sic heard another sotmd at her side.
II was rs II SOMEONE Ind fallen AMI
was hurt. Size Looked closely ard
saw ; ragged, aged woman lying on
her side with the bl0od flowing frum
q cut IN her head ana her eyes tight-
y closed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

Sinking 4 .ery common ~ Japan.
Al lie meD ard most Of the ladies
smoke l9e girls beginning when they
aFe about ten xears 81 age. The fndies
laSe pies with longer stems than rae
mn an if aHe n Them wishes TO
sbrw gentleman = special marx Of
for. sc Hsl4ts heT pie takes 3
whin, hands u 10 him. and lets him
smoke.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
Nhr ThaY C. -.

Plenty Of people would be glad 70
start q good movement II Il eot.fd be
done b stepping or starics but
they tust simply wont set bal and
crank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
censu oats oro

Thr Statistics n TIE nrst ernsns of
Ire uHIist Staies Were palilyhsa IN
one hmiBfi volume consisting If M
rNges. Tssc statistics 81 ne IDf0 ecn.
sas REQUIRED z yoiumss h2~tng faore
than S00G9 pag.se
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06
censoIat on.

IT'S . mighty good thing that you
amt great enough 10 set The liver o.
fro. for In Inst case uhaf IN tha void
would the ashera9u 10 for q place 10
l0af he time away i--Atianta consli.
tuition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-06

without cara
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
DEMOCRATS ESTABLISH
NEW SOUTHERN OFFICE
TO HELP GATHER FUNDS


sr--is' 20 Tts N,as
DALLAS S.ut g 10 ..... Fl.
cAtaic be- collection = funds for 90
fsefntsra'ir National Campaign Fund
sub headquarters Cor the South hgt
ieea esti5liShf,i IN Columbia. : e. a.
go iine 90 @ icicrtlm received h'Iy -
das ~ j. \ keup chairman ~ thr
financ. cunmitis- iur the stat, ~
TeNar tn. cgir'l" nee, silly TOR
FUNDS j. v"iesd boz th, statement IA
0-cgs action D. ~ sg,~afy. The past,
finds hse'f 10 The middle q pT--i
dental campaign without funds Your
active ct-ol,s ailfT - urged
The message further urg,s 90.
state organizations to 81 rumc,liai b.
behind ihc county organizations aEi
80 that a. much mu1,y - pussin
Ear te raisd j. raised and forwarded
ID ono" This 's-lsE1 ana came ir'ni"ti1t~
L following an appeal fr'u the New
lCIS headquarters in which u " .
shoNn hat 'he headquarters vas ret
Hiile Z, forward even 81 .eop into Maine
70 usS~ 10 that state ln getting The
vcicrs out and iu educating them t'
the paramount national issues h'ius.
asivcraisd by d.. Democrat. Na'l"gHl
Cpnmiiict and 'h' Nan Francesca il.'-
FORA.
IN. Souitelr Headquarters lHoa'.N
~ Cciuinli1 a. ere in thirg" -
Ia SnsrA- lSis'aui ir,lsIl,r q fr.
rc.lssraiir National Commute, Sir
Syarks vii pres the wnis % collie 2
inc money ir go southern states. u"
has asked immediate .U-eu.raiior ~ sii
sguihefn SITES ard tl- h.-H advised
thef Texns is nG'i.ar e''ry 'ffD' into
the attempt o. d.. Urousr.r r' gist"r'a
a. eif,rinr ~aiLtll.. financial ASST =.
ar,e ~ tn National campaign
With a ruml.r nf counties already
organisei and others rapidly perfect.
ing their cIgariraii0n Str Kemp
hops b. 80. H.. T"Ass financial cam.
palen und,r vBr 80 .u 'rrIt d.'" Tie
has calls-l ~ 1I loyal Democrats -
fc.wari their sbUs Tlp;iuu- % "a, DII.-
paign fund ctheI directly in Ga. state
helduuartcrs = 90. W~rsrn irdrfr.
ritz ,uildrg pliiss % him 90 WI,
~ Falls nr a. The county Chairman.
wfrsnc such hav. h.cn selected
10. \ w. - Aus'lr ti.e Dhn!r'rii.
= 10" Tsys. E-rDr hls aEnrrn.-'
p. u.lid devote a Uu.h tu, ss ro-.
@li,. g. ~. lssinE 90 fh" TeNls fund
Nr k'np 49, ..s. 'aiUrd 'ul q
Tho Fiat. 'ti $500 '- him rf. 'h.
iars.r l,HIu's $40 ..r '.rH.-. 81 a-UIs
ire Interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

that prrGtuird the bottom lglug lrly.
ru uIi of their marllets aud Shut no
mttcd the mnrkoUne al fhe CROPS as
WI 49, then iiAiciuR Wien panics
might mNr upratred The assistance
rendered the cotton gruWcrs hN the
I,d,M Reserve system is pnrullclcd
J., th, Federal Land Bank assistance.
rrNie has h'pu urged numerous
times Go forward funds Hi once Ia the
national hriluust"rs kilograms and
letters citing the urgency Of the issue
hl,, tru, from various sources while
Tr\u. hus hDvu falling 90 forward
funds. headquarters reports other
state. nrr sending boz contributions that
Iuunut tiuuJtDit ar" flr larger than
ilusr pledged thus Tar tu the fund ~
tl, state convention. Texas huHduunr
tens ntr located nl 325 Western ludcm
! utN liuildug AZ checks should be- sent
g. tho headquarters. made PAYABLE a.
lsu,ull I; Watkins. s''t'tarN ana treas
urr. CO., tu T. \ Kemp ~ wichita
Fails Temporary receipts VIII be- IT,
hu'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

fp = q - fh Nses
q. RT WORTH Suf i.IHfs
II rnSiisnal development is tAr
al field THAI lee Iluf1r 'hr runnty
llnt i-Afcr stephens md NuurE rtlu-
lies b. The general % 'u.' H Tia
tilis ore Hitilr'lue 7'tDnii,r r D.. %"
rlaicd thtt .hc EHNaua Ioird uu e..
has brought Boa e. "n" hsiri p-u'i.
AZ thor, located t.Ir u|'s uuth w
the ~ l'ruth".s y. 8 % 90, Tea IL
csnfun Tn IS uu." 90 .l" 'U.ts, J. n".
gwen In availtli. iritp.is hui s.t," % b
TiNrA ruih,ts arm is iUci''d ''iN
ncai TIE swtlr.u irt ~ fI' S'rp1''s
conriN o. j. believed tT' new gu-h'i D.
l.nisd ir N.uug count, THIS W"t.I
m.lkc % b, ter thc .arrrsf iI.s'n"'i 3D..
e. Developed n Young count. ana aI-'
The largest well d,t,luiHd H W' 10
nov called Go" North Si'Hh" t''
rucl' v hi'h ,Nf'. 'l- across I'' "
o. Young cOIh'v
IT,. gDNana v,. .4ui Mo-. I'
sand "a .r, b.t wNi.U PEI H.a.af .H
depth e 600, tId.s lu, oiuI u
dnc'ieu thrir lls t.u lHri -.i."
d<ps! tis' ls fHr best W-ls Hlf
Bus sltor fn. d.ts ..nucff % '.l. v'.
\ u likely Go -Is4fr rUl.r 20 'F. NIN.-
iNtis iut iht oEiue i"f'H'
AnnthfI cu-I'I .I-n DEL I'H". i,
non %. lig,,L.u. .U-, fuy" $780, 'Hr
pcaks No O. tit il-N DL f.mar'
N TIL ~outhv rr,iH pIrt q t.t ...' .f
had un iri'i1l nuN 90 ~ llr.'-
dali, and mi ,'s fl. srt I'D -I r'..
the ll,eN t.ts developed ., 'l.- i.4
M NJ hatiuE l.sf v.H.a'f' U ..
! tfr h1rr.'s ililf
The It-s.nu-'F $50 W ..t lf-
~ comps.i ai.u Iu.,'el uH No, r.U.
ste, has cusour',,d h,arv KS ~..'
~ 800 fcsi ard s making tI.U a
$50. NoN lur.t3s IIv
ln fh' ~nafH.i.'s.U ..rr.f H SEQ
Ihen~ county 'l- r.rlar OIL IHrl.
ton hs- 81 vel ,h1t = .1ar irp f,r e..
20 100 blirr'- - OBJ dtlt 1fa 90 if-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Read Hou,sEasyssYou Get Louis Premiums

Due TO unsettled market conditions
LOUIS premium prices ATE subject
10 change without notice. Save
coupons and order your premium al
once,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
DAYLIGHT LAW
 AROUSES KICKS

Boston, April 24-The daylight saving change in Massachusetts will be made in the face of protests from officials of other states who object to the revision of railroad schedules agricultural and milk producers as socfations in northern New England and an organization known as the New England Conference Against Daylight Saving. The petition filed by Herbert Myrick, secretary of the conference, in Springfield, asking an injunction against enforcement of the law. was scheduled for a preliminary hearing today before the supreme court. MT. Myrick appealed to Gov ernor Coolidge last night to take steps toward repeal of the measure.
 The New Hampshire Public Service Commission has protested to the I. C. C., against advancing Boston and Maine railroad train schedules one hour to conform with the MasSachu- sets law. All the roads have an noUnced revised schedules to conform with the change in time
 Twelve Rhode Island cities and towns, containing more than 80 per cent of the states population, will change time tomorrow. In Maine the cities of Portland, Lewiston and Ban gor and some towns will set their clocks ahead one hour. Manchester is the principal point in New Hamp- shire to adopt the plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
GOVT. OFFICIALS
 FACE DILEMMA

Cleveland, O., April 24---Govern- nent officials here today faced the dilemma. of either backing down from the ulHnIatum issued yesterday or ar- resting approximately 1900 strikers.
 Threat of arrest made by John Sawken of the departTn ent of justice if the men did not return to work was met with defiance at meetings yesterday and last night. The men agreed unanimously to go to jail rather than return to work before their demands are met.
 The ultimatum was placed before the men by F. J. ORourke, president of the Cleveland Yardmen's associa- tion, and latter by each of the system chaiImen.
 Officials Of the deparament of jus tice in Washington asserted the u1ti- nlatu1n was entirely unauthorized, ac- cording to @ despatch received here. No order had been issued since the attorney general instructed district attorneys that whenever they found evidence to warrant prosecutions of the strikers they should be proceeded against and the terms of the Lever act, the officials said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
NO CHANGE IN
 MEXICAN POLICY

Washington, April "A While American cruisers were sailing toward rebel-menaced ports in Mex ico today there was lacking any indi- cation of an altered attitude of the United States government. Officials of the state and war departments continued to watch developments in the new Mexican situation with ap- parent equanimity, and unofficially it was declared that any move by the United States was improbable unless made necessary by the menacing of American lives or interests.
 The despatch of war craft to Ma zatIan to Pobolobampo and Frontera was taken to mean nothing more than a guarantee so far as possible of Americans safety. It was not believ- ed that the commanders of those yes sels will be ordered to go further than to afford refuge to such Ameri- cans as chose to go aboard At Mazat- Ian the number of persons was report ed to be fewer than 1Ss and a smaller number was at Topolobampo.
 The number of states which the Sonora representatives here claim have joined in the movement is seven, with a steadily growing list of bands of federal troops scattered through the states yet controlled by Carranza. The most recent defection claimed is that of the federal com mander at Linares, NeWuvo1on, on the railroad line between Monterey and Tampico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
FLEE
 FROM CARRANzA

Nogales, Sonora. April A Three members of the Mexican chamber of deputies who have just arrived here said that with five other deputies they fed from Mexico City to escape the wrath of President Carranza, in cured for aiding General Alvaro Obregon to escape.
 The deputies, Ezeqmel Landeros, congressman from the federal dis trict of Mexico City; AIejandro Vas quez Lopez, Chihuahua, and Damon A1carco, from the state of Vera Cruz, brought the first definite details of General Obregon's flight. All three said the general, a presidential can didate, was in danger of execution and they, with the five others, fear ed like fate when it became known they sympathized with the Sonora revolutionary movement. The five others, they said, have not been heard from.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
HINES RESIGNS
 HIS POSITION Director General Leaves Of flee May 15-Wilson
 Praises Work.

Washington, April 24-Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by. President Wilson, effective May 15.
 Much work in 1iquidating the af- fairs of the railroad administration will remain after May IS, and a suc- cessor to MT. Hines will be named. Max The1ene in Charge of the claims department, probably will be ap- pointed. He is understood to be Mr. Hines choice and it was said today at the White House that the retiring director general would name his own successor.
 MT. Hines letter of resignation was not made public but it was under stood that the director general had desired to return to the practice of law in New York when the roads were returned to private control March 1, and that he had consenr- ed to remain only until the task of liquidation was well under way.
 Because of his long application to the business of his office, MT. Hines is understood to contemplate a vacation trip inm ediately after May 15, which will take him abroad.
 In accepting MT. Hines resignation the President wrote that he could not let the director general retire without telling him how he had per sonaIly valued and admired the quite unusual services you have rendered the government and the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
CLAIM PLOT TO
 MURDER JEWS

Budapest, April Exchanges that the Hungarian government is connfv- ing in a plot for wholesale massa- cres of Jews,'' and that Jews are tor tured and thrown into jail without trial are made in a communique sent to the peace conference in Paris by the committee of Jewish delegations, with headquarters in this city.
 Government officials to whom complaint has been made,' the com munique says, "'have declared they were in ignorance of the conditions pointed out, but officers here are open ly and with the knowledge of the au- thorities, forming associations for the externination of the Jews.'
 Jewish children are refused ad- nittance to schools, it is averred and Jewish trade is completely paralyzed. During the past few weeks, 5000 are said to have disappeared in Buda- pest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
CHICAGO RAIL.
 MEN ARE FIRM

Chicago, April 24-The strike of insurgent railroad employees in the Chicago district today had developed into a finish fight with the strikers determined to stand firm until their demands were granted and the rail- road managers, continuing to ignore the men who walked out and bending their efforts-toward complete restora- tion of freight service. Eighty-three per cent of the normal number Of switching crews in the district were reported at work and a daily better ment of traffic was noted, the man agers said.
 Throughout the central and far west conditions gradually were re- turning to normal, reports indicated
 The strikers definitely ended at tempts of their leaders for a settle ment when they rejected yesterday for the second time within a week a proposal to return to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
GRAPH. 70. LAYS OFF
 12OO MEN

Twelve hundred employees of the Columbia Graphophone company were discharged this noon, most of tn hem from the West End plant. The entire night force and 80 of the day force were let go. Signs were posted in the shop yesterday announcing that a re- duction i'm the working force was con- temp1ated.
 There have been runorS for some time that the employees of the Graph oThone company were to strike on May 1 and the men believe that the discharges today were to forestall such a strike.
 Only a short time ago the company announced that they were unable to fill the orders which they then had, and said that they had orders enough to keep their plants working for the next year.
 The employees of a number of fac tories in the city are to hold meetings during the week to take action on what they term to be a, concerted ac- ton on the part of the madufacturers to create a panic and strikes.
 The men claim that the action or the Singer Company in compelling the men to work 50 hours a week and the laying off of considerable. num- Der of men at the Gra4hophone fac tory shows that the manufacturers have begun the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, April 24-Dixon, Ills, S,191, increase 975 or 13.5 per cent.
 Portsmouth, N. H., 12,569, in- crease 2,300 or 20.4 per cent
 Marion, O.. 2S,591. increase 1o,35e of 56.8 per cent.
 Croockston, Minn., 6,65o, decrease 909 or 12.0 per cent.
 Evanston, 1ll.. 37,215. increase 12,- 237 or 49.0 per cent.
 Covington, Ky, 57,121. increase 3,S51 or 7-2 per cent.
 Winthrop, Mass, 15,446, increase 5,314 or 52.4 per cent Irvington, N. J., 25,466. increase 1855 Or 114.4 per cent.
 West New York. N. J., 29,926. in crease 16, ,366 or 1907 per cent.
 Santa Monica. Cal, 15,252. in- crease 7,4G5 or 94.4 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
GUNMAN SCARE
 PROVES FLEvvER

The "gunmen scare" which deve1- oped last night when two Syrian lace pedd1ers, K A. Hanna and Mousa Rizk called at the home of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, for the purpose of selling their wares, fivvered out in g1oriously in the City court today. Hanna was fined S5 for breach of the peace and peddling without a license, and charges against Rizk were nolled.
 According to the story told in court; the men were on their way from Philadelphia to Boston in an automo- bile yesterday. The breaking of the rear axeI on the car forced the pair to stop in Bridgeport until repairs could be made, and they started out to do business during the time they were detained Upon calling at Mayor Wilson's home, they were reported to the police and promptly picked up on suspicion.
 RRk has been in America only three days, having come to this country from Syria He produced passports and other credentials in court this morning. After paying the $5 fine the men proceeded on their way to Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
EMBARGO LIFTED
 ON N. Y. CENTRAL.

New York, April 24-The New York Central railroad today announced the embargo on west bound freight, in effect since the unauthorized strike of railroad workers began, had been raised, releasing for westward move 1nent large quantities of merchandise held here for wc-7 purchasers
 Merchants and manufacturers an nounced that enormous shipments of goods for the western market, held here until freight traffic was less un- certain, would begin moving at once and said shippers felt removal of the embargo was evidence that railroads had He-estabHshed virtually normal freight service.
 Improved passenger and freight conditions were reported by all rail roads and receipts of several hundred carloads of coal and other non-per- 1shable freight was pointed out by railroad officials as evidence the strike was ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
Marc hTO
 Protest PrOfiteering

New York, April s4 - Father Knickerbocker girded up his Joins in denim and patches today to take his first serious punch at theS high cost of good dressing.
 The day of the big parade-the economy parade launched half jest ingIy by an organization of dramatic writers and press agents known as the Cheese Club-found thousands of earnest citizens ready to line up and trudge over miles of cobblestoDeS and asphalt in a warning protest against profiteering in the necessities of life
 Long before the hour set for the parade to move, steady streams of men, women and children were nov ing toward the starting point at Co., lumbus Circle, clad in any old thing and the older the better-and taking up their positions for the march in columns of fours.
 Every class was represented. The well-to-do business man marched shoulder to shoulder with the white collar boys of static salary envelope High school boys and girls, municipal employees, humble citizens of the lower East Side, and a Chinese dele gation from Mott street had places in the Iine-not to mention scores of theatrical stars of both sexes and all magnitudes, sundry elephants, goats and other livestock, brass bands and vaudeville comedians, out to contri- bute a little jazz to the occasion.
 The power behind the ovefalls and patches movement in New York was strikingly emphasized along the line Of march by posters in clothing store windows inviting the public to come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
SET YOUR CLOCKS
 AHEAD

In accord with the ordinance re- centFy passed by the Common Council the clocks in the city will be set an hour ahead at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Daylight Saving goes into effect in Bridgeport officially at that time.
 The ney time table issued by the railroad to go into effect tonight shows Eastern Standard time. All trains will leave-an hour earlier than heretofore so that a person wishing to get the train scheduled to leave Bridgeport for New York at 9:11 a. m. (formerly 10:11 a. m.) will be in time if he arrives at the station at 10:11-that is, if he has set his watch to correspond with the day. light saving law.
 One hour added to the time stated in the time table will give the actual time of arrival and departure of trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
BURNS MEN. ARE CAUSE
 OF DELAY
Vice Raid Cases Con- tinued Despite Attor-
 ney's Plea.

A further continuance of cases in the City court mark ed todays proceedings in Bridgeport's vice crusade. At tofney Samuel Reich, counsel for John Piano, alleged keeper of a gambling house at 1523 Main street made a strenuous appeal for an immediate trial this morning, and succeeded in bringing out the fact that a continuance was necessary be- cause Burns, detectives who are wanted as witnesses in the case were not in town today. Of all the eases presented in the City court, three were noIled, two bonds were forfeited and IS were continued.
 Those persons who forfeited bonds this morning were Henry McKeon. alleged proprietor of a gambling house in Elm street, and Molly zerd, alleged frequenter of a disorderly house. McKeon forfeited $50 and the Zerd woman $50.
 In the case of Henry O'Rourke, al- legged keeper of a, disorderly house at the corner of Main street and Madi- son avenue, Prosecuting Attorney Delaney recommended a nolle on the grounds that the evidence was not sufficient to convict. The prosecutor told the court of the conditions exist ing in O'Rourke's place when the Burns men entered it last Saturday night, and stated that he would be willing to issue warrants for the ar rest of the allege9 keeper if sufficient evidence is presented in the future Charges against Joseph Smith, man. ager of the O'Rourke establishment were also nolled this morning. The case of John Higgins, accused ot gambling, was the third case nolled by the court.
 Ella Miller, of 77 State street, who was arrested Saturday night, charged with being the keeper of a disorderly house, was arraigned in court this morning, and her case was continued until April 29. Attorney A. J. Mer- ritt, acting as counsel for-the Miller woman requested an immediate trial
 The cases of Mathew shannon, John Smith, William Parker and George Brandt, all accused of gambling, were continued until April 29. Gambling charges against Samuel Alderman Richard Barry and Gearge Strong will be heard on April 27.
 (Continued on Page Si1)