davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Y WING costs are too high for
~ The percentage Of the income
Of the ordinary family which is
required for the necessities of life is 80
great that 1t does not have a chance to
provide properly for education. music.
travel. equipment for model living ard
for the other things which make for the
brightness of life to which every one is
entitled. A more efficient system Of dis
tributing is necessary If American life is
to develop properly in the new day
which Is Just within reach.
Despite all Of our wonderful prog
ress in growing farm produce-the
man production of the farmers Of the
middle west being about three times
that of French farmers-we have
failed sadly in getting this material
to the people who need 1t. Hundreds
of thousands of the children Of the
cities today are undernourished; they
handicap, and If this Is continued for
any considerable time they will not be
the most efficient agents in helping to
solve the problems which will confront
this country in the coming years. when
the younger generation will have taken
the places of those who are today
directing affairs.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Too Many and Too Large Profits
Between Producer and Consumer
No. ;nseres 'Vna1pr sAmencaM Must So1ve
United
Vital Problems America Must So1ve."

By ARTHUR CAPPER United States Senator from Kansas
Copyright 1921 by The Washing
Evening star., 1920-06-13

An underfed people provide the
most fertile soil for the spread Of boil
shevism- and for any new economic
fallacy. America must feed its peo-
pie; in this great land of plenty there
Is enough food and clothing and shell
ter to go around If 1t is distributed
properly. With the right sort of an
economic system 1t will be easily pos
sible for the United States to support
four or five times the population it
now has. 1t should be the purpose Of
government and Of individuals and of
collective society in general to see that
these efficient systems are introduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

BUYING vacuum cleaner buy one that Is guaranteed. Our Premier machine is equipped with 8 general electric motor. We also handle the Locomotive Electric Washing Ma chine. We carry . full line of electrical supplies We repair everything electrical Automotiys Electric Service Co.,, 676 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 26O9 H24sUs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
RESTAURANT

ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT just opened. Fine dinners served in best manner.
 Tables reserved for ladiea. Chicken dinners a speciality. Antonta Ctrtllo and Edwardo Messina, Props, 1894 Main St.. cor Grand St. A14ali@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
FINE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY TWO FAMILY
 
HOUSES

family be 
 
  A Burnes Boston Ave PhoneN Noble i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

WOMEN WANTED for general housework. Call U. s. Employment Seryice,S0 Fairfield Ave. No charge for service. iieA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

MADAME CLARE. honest ref,ab reader. cIairyoyant, paln,istry ard card reading, 1851 State St, near Howard Ave. I2ostf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
CONTRACTORS AND BuuDEHs

VIM. F. BOWLING, mason contractor,
 Jobbs-e a specially; boilers, ,coneret work. etc. Estimates cheerfully given. EFT Coleman St. Drop 3 postal. .19U11dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
RUGS.
SCALES
SAMPLE DRESSES.

UP-TO-DATE SAMPLE DRESSES
 and skirts for sale at half price. If not found to suit we will make one to order. J. Fishelherg, 39 Fairfield Ave. Tel Barnum 231.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

VENEZLA Shoe Repairing Co.-Store In 15 cities; high grade shoS repai- Ing. 24S1 Main St.; branch at 9s Main St '19I4aHs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase splendid lot near St. Vincents Hos pital, one minute from Main St. Good view of Long Island sound For quick sale will take $500. Tel ephone Barnum 6es4-s. Room 105. 2ieigs Building E1]As~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

E.oDTHOu- -E < SON, bu1lders-Cot- taEss. garages and general jobbinE. orop ,ostai and we will call. 2O2 EaunnaI St. '19R2aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

your loved ones pic lures to Stavenson's Stud.o for CODY Ing, Framing, etc. Valuabls ire premiums given every customer 104 Bank St. P31ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

MAPLEWOOD AWE. ,Beechwood Ave-, Hancock Ave. and Garden St; good 2-family houses with Improvements. $4,500; small payment down, bal ance easy terms. Inquire Andrew Engstrand, 363 Ri6gefleld Ave. Bar nun, z95S-2 R226SH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

gRACERS. experienced. Apply by ies ter stating qualifications, experiences
 salary expected. F. O. Box 157
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FOR QUICK results list your prop erty with T. ,. Long. So7 NarneE Bldg. 8 Fairfield Ave. Tel. Bars mum bSg1-z. '1SL2OaiIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
AUTOMOBILES 4

FOR SALE5-Ons sfx-ryiindsF 5tude- baker rnotcr, completely overhaul sd, reasonable. Apply at 50 Lesoia St. cor. State St. zSG3aii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

Less than ten houses left at Grass mere. If you want one act quickly. Inquire at United States Housing Corp, Room S03, First-Bridgeport Bank Bldg. Salesmen at Grassmere Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon. A22tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

WANTED-Man to work in furniture store. No experience necessary. Empire Furniture Co.,, 6Sl Ease Main St. bts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

- Heated, improve ments. janitor service, Connecticut Ave, corner Wilmot, rooms and bath, $36- Fairfield Ave. corner Brewster St. 4 rooms and bath S37 and S3S; 5 rooms and batI, 2as. Bridgeport Housing Co, Agent, Room 306, Ffrst-Brdgepert NA- tionaI Bank Bldg. A15 asS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

FORD EXPERT - Special prices; grinding valves, S2.50: lining brakes. g; overhaulin~ drive shaft, Tear end, complete without parts,SS; complete overhauling car without parts S2s; taking up on bearings. $z- Pequon- mock Garage, 293 PeCuonnock St. Barnum 591e- D10ai$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

HOusE12, 3 and family houses wanted in all parts of the city. Buy CTS waiting. The Prevalent Devel- opnent Corp. Real estate, insurance.
 Room 6, 111s Broad St. Bar. 4912.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

WILMOT AVE.-Two family house, between Stratford and Connecticut Ayes. all improvements, electricity large lot. shade trees, all in good condition. Enquire Arthur Denn.a son. 670 Warren St 12ail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

REAL sHOEMAKER's SHOP, for 1nerly the Custom Shoe Department of the D. & R. Shoe Co.,, has re- moved to a41 Fairfield Ave.
 ALA ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
SERVICES OFFERED.

fE ESLOCkING-An velvet, beava velour and soft hats renovated an finished in first class style and man nef. Both ladies' and gentlemen mats receive expert attention. Stone SIS State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

EAST SIDE. near Barnum School,
 twofamily house, 10 rooms, lot about so feet front Price s4,500.
 Robbins & Opel, s3 Fairfield Ave. Open evenings. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
HORSES.

BRIDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables. Auction every Wednesday o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Pr1- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- ygltz, 74614 Broad St. Tel. Noble eos IA aliS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

WE SPECIALIZE in rent collections and mortgage loans, insurance and
 care taking of property. 5no" S
 Goldman. 15 fairfield Ave, Room
 POI. B. 67e3-3. OlH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

EAST SIDE-Sx-room cottage at a
 bargain, s2,7o0; leaving state; lot 100 by 50. 206 Adams St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

VA Experienced shoe sales lady on ladies' shoes; must be aois to furnish reference We can oc ot.ec good position to a hustler. See Mir. Beckwith, 1152 Main st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

GIRL WANTED for general house. work. Apply 105 Brooklawn plecs,
 corner BroOklawn Ave. T11tS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09

FIREMEN, BRAKENEN. $16o-$2oo monthly, experience unnecessary Write (name position Wanteol Railway Association, care BOX R. F., this paper. A5 Nl-z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS
HOTELS

GOLDEN HILL HOTEL. ss Harrison St., Bridgeport. Conn; up-to-dats service; steam heat; clean and sant- tary; electric lights; rates $1 ana up: special rates by week. Newly remodeled; hot assd cold water in each room; special rauea to theatre people. Under new rnanagemant-
 '1SG16AN@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
TNVRSTMENT

IF YOU WANT fire insurance. IF you want your house rented. Prop erty sold Call on us. We want your business. Let us try Chas. $. Cole, 251 State St. HI 6tfS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AaE-HERA1D, SUNDAY, JULY 4 1920

becacse of motor trouble During the bolshevlh regime in Hungary frequent trips were made te Moscow, though the aViators had te cross the CaFpathian mountains from Budapest
 From passengers point of view such trips do not present any difficulty once the passenger has overcome the pre- l,minary apprehension of danger, This apprehension Is much diminished by the new limousine type of machine where the passenger suffers neither from cold nor wind nor motor noise
 The establishment of these wireless and airpane communications are con tinuance of the French policy of keep inS eastern and western Europe con- neeted II Is due to the French that ssncu the Rrmistsee express trains have been run between Paris and Warsaw, passing iae intervening cities of Prague and Vienna. and also between Paris and Bucharest, and finally between Paris and Constantlnople These three which are known as the Warsaw. Slmplon and Ori- ent expresses, were first under French army control and are now under com nercial control of the International Sleeping Car Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

| lee, The French propose to connect Paris, Vienna. Budapest, Bucharest and Censtsntinople, In general way, with branch services including Serbia, Bull gRria and Greece. It Is hoped later to extend this service into Russia.
 French army sviatoFs began last sum- mer to establish a tentative post service between Constantinopls and Bucharest, connecting with the express train to Paris. This Ferviee is being now devel- oped. but owing to it's great cost It Is felt necessary to have each of the gov crnmcnis over whose territory the air plane service will be conducted t. con tribute a prorate share to maintain the service.
 II is estimated that the cost averages sl0l for each hour the machine is kept in the air.
 In view of the poor conditions of the railway systems In south Europe. busi- ness men have generally given their support to these plans.
 Due to the mountains of central and southern Europe and waters of the Black sea- the Adriatic and the Medi- terr1nean. practical avlation is constant ly severely tested.
 Flying into Russia does not present the same difficulties. Since the armi- stice huge German machines carrying passengers and contraband monies and otLer articles of a speculative nature have made frequent trips between Mos COW and Berlin Now and then these machines come down. but it is generally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

| ou account of labor shortage in coun- try disirIcts throughout the United 1 Status, motor trucks and tractors are bccomns necessary factor on farms | Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania Is an enthueiastic motorist. His car is a larse, specially constructed vehicle, paint ea and upholstered in bright red Of the 7o0 different dmming devices tor headlights tested by the New Jersey motor vehicle department. only sixty have been passed by the commissioner.
 An indirect tax on gasoline, amounting to SOC annually. Is paid by motorists in France. This sum is based on cars driven on an aS craze of twenty miles a day.
 Motor equipment for eighteen divisions has teen set aside by the war department foc the new National Guard organization now being formed in the United tSates.
 A new record was established for March in the eXportation of motor vehicles, when 17SS7 cars and trucks, valued at SEQ. GOO .0oo. left the United States for for eign countries.
 Between 1.5Oo and 2,Oo0 farmers decently attended a motor tractor demonstration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
THREE

, at Knoxville. little town in Iowa Fir-. teen tractors were entered and thirteen completed the blowing.
 With the completion of the supply of motor apparatus, the public department of Philadelphia will have thirty-three auto patrols and three police motor cars. The department is to be 90 per cent mo- torized.
 New York state has a "healthmobile.@ large motor truck designed to carry ed- ucational health campaigns into isolated rural districts The car carries an elec- tric storage battery equipment and targe motion picture machine
 Believing that sufficient power could be obtained from rivers to illuminate highways and make them feasible for night travel. is considered the next de- velopment in the automobile industry.
 According to the International Asso- citation of Police Chiefs, which met re- gently at Detroit to consider the regula- tion of automobile traffic, there IS throughout the United States crazy quilt of laws" that would take a man lifetime to master
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
SECTION FOREMAN
 PROVES REAL HERO
Rx Assnciatsd prass

 Omaha. Neb., June 26.-In the recent South Dakota floods John Williams. a section foreman, swam a swollen creek at night in a hailstorm to warn pas senger train that bridge had gone out. He stripped himself and tied the danger signals to his back. After he had set tEem he approached a nearby house, then remembered his negligee, and swan back across the GOO feet of swrling cur rent.
 The passenger train, it developed later, was stopped farther up the road at d pont where the railroad men had lit tie hope of halting it. Williams heroism, however, was not overlooked by the rail- road officials. = B
 The bridge was the Burlington's over Hat creek, near Ardmore, s. D. The Hat creek flood tied up traffic for eight days, cost seven lives and did S500,009 damage to the one road.
 Several days after the flood the sec tion foreman was looked up by news paper man from the city He found him directing a gang of laborers repairing the washout. He said:
 T just fingered the chances was prob ably against me gitten across but 1t was only my life against 150 passengers on No. 42, and l figgered that the tram would be into it before they say it, so walked up the creek a half mile, stripped off my clothes, tied my req lantern. red flag and torpedoes to my back and swum across.
 There wasn't so many trees out there and she was only about 500 feet wide but the water was full of hailstones and cold It was rainin to beat the band ana dark as bazes l sure felt good when l hit that fence on the other side ana drug myself on the bank"
 How did you get back?" Williams was asked, after he had related now ne placed the signals.
 .well. walked up to the government house but when I got close to the of- flee and saw the bright lights there l remembered didn't have no clothes on and thought I'd make pretty iookin sight busn' in on 'em like that, so | walked back up the stream and swum hack v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

, in Canada, statistics show tractors are gradually supplantins them on farms there.
 More than 5000 women are studying motor mechanics in the Knights of Co., lumbus vocational schools throughout the country
 It Is estimated that it will take no less th'an six years for automobile manufac- turrr~ fin France 10 catch up with their orderE.
 There are no less than s75.0O0 motor trucks in the United States equipped with pneumatic tires. and 275. 900 running on rolld tres
 A baby was born to Mir. and Mrs. Pat rick Mahoney of Uottawast, Jamaica. N r.. in their automobile. while en route to q hospital
 Motor vehicles have been Transported acrofh the Delaware river between Phila- delphia and Camden. N. J.. at the rate of Gi0 per hour.
 A pushcart garage is new kind of in stItutlon established in New York city. through The growth of the pushcart mar kets on the lower East Side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
VIENNA SCHOOLS
 IN BAD STATE
pv Associated Press

Vienna, June 6.-The universities ana technical institutes of Vienna are on the verge of collapse, according to report of the chairman of the committeee io' education.
 Their grants are still on the scale fixed in 1913. which the falling crown and en- hanced prices make a mere pittance. For instance the entire subsidy of the meteor logical institute does not suffice to sup scribe for one English periodical consla- ereG essential to it's work
 All of the colleges are five years m arrears of scientific publications and m debt for old materials. Laboratory uten- sils have increased in price to more than twenty times pre-war cost, while chem- cal and medical supplies have reached fantastic prices Cocaine Is cited as a striking example. Costing formerly 200 crowns kilogram tof 2.20 pounds), 1t is now worth 4SOO0o Iodine is worth $500 crowns the kilogram. Pratinum is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
PARAGUAY HARD
 ON DRUNKARDS

Asuncion, May 25.-Persons arrested for drunkenness more than three times I year in Paraguay will he considered con firmed drunkards and their photographs posted in saloons and police stations un- der the provisions of bill which has been approved by the senate and is now before the lower house
 The law would also forbid the sale of liquor in theatres, moving picture houses race tracks and other places of public gathering and within 200 meters of places where laborers work. The president is empowered to issue a decree determining the alcoholic content of intoxicating lid- uors and fixing other restrictions tend ing to make their consumption less In- furious to the public health. Provision is also made for anti-alcoholc propa- ganda in the public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
BUCHAREST TOBE
 IMPORTANT CENTER
Both Wireless and Aviation Will Use It As Eastern
 Entrepos to East
By Associated Pres.

Bucharest. June 26.-This city will be- come huge communication center for south Europe. both for wireless and aviation. If present French plans are carried out. The Marconi Company has offered to build huge wireless station In Rumania, which would handle busi- ness from the east as well as local busi- ness 10 the west but it appears likely tnat the Rumanians will either continue tneir own wireless service in connection with the Eifel Tower aud other stations m france, or else permit the French to establish such station.
 Both British and French firms, backed up by their governments. are attempt-
 ing to arrange a complete airplane serv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
AUTOMOTIvE ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
lgium has l2,oOO motor vehicles

Belgium has 12.0oo motor vehicles.
 The average motorist consumes 300 gal Ions of gasoline year. | Motor Invalid chairs are designed in England for disabled soldiers. ] For every railroad car in the United States there are three motor vehicles.
 In British Guiana, one out of each forty inhabitants owns a motor vehicle. | In Sydney, Australia. a large motor show will be held in the early part of 1921
 France and England surpass the United States in the operation of motor bus lines.
 In ss counties in New York state there are CHS motor trucks in use on farms. Passenger cars outnumber motor trucks by more than ten to one in the United States
 Rhode Island has one motor vehicle for every nine yards of railroad track in that state.
 The shortage of gasoline and tires makes motoring almost an impossibilty In Germany.
 There are 2s states in the union with registration of more than 100000 motor vehicles
 Tie former Prince August Wilt elm of Prussia is working for an automobile concern in Germany
 Motor ear license fees in British Guiana range from $1o to SIS according to the horse power.
 The number of motor vehicles increased 9l9 per cent in the period from 1911 to January 1, 1920,
 The number of automobiles in use in the United States b ythe end of this year is estimated at 9.9ss.S4s
 Automobiles are doing no less than twice as much passenger traffic as the railroads in the United States
 Out If approximately 100000 motor ve- hicles in the United States. 650,0Oo are used for commercial purposes.
 A motor hospital which visits remote districts to treat patients, is operated by the health department in Chicago
 Though horses are bred on large scale practically unpurchasable, the quotation being 65000O crowns the kilogram.
 Vivisection has been abandoned because of the cost of animals. mechanical studies stopped for lack of machinery and throughout the list of technical schools the same conditions exist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Women's silk fiber hose, with
Isle garter tops, in black, white,
cordoVan and gray. or
Reduced to-. ~ e1A~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
strictly Firsfsl
$500 Coverall
Aprons, $1.29

Women's coverall aprons, of
good quality percale, in dark
or light patterns; also extra
large sizes in light colors
only included in Ca 90
this sale. ........@ u. o Sd AZ
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25

duCtiYe a. Ia. area on which The oil
and Gas oompany's well is going
down. The conditions appear TO BE-
the same throughout.
The apex of the lllipah anticline
extends northeTly and southerly. the
length of the Basin and is n little
west of its center.
] believe, from the conditions oh
served, / am warranted in stating
that, without doubt, oil would be en-
countered by any well drilled I o
depth along this axis of the Basin.
This whole field is, justly, such an
alluring one that l have nc h%esitanoy
in saying there is no valid reason
against its becoming a safe stock in
ves,uent for all who believe oil, in
commercial quantities eve anne ont
OF the earth. Very truly yours.
l.. II, HUBBARD.