davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
STOCK MARKET

Wall Street, 10:30-Shippings and rails constituted the irregular fea lures at the active opening of today's stock market, forfeiting much of last Saturdays belated rally, while steels, coppers and several prominent equip Dlents were firm to strong. United States Steel asserted its usual leader ship, gaining a large fraction on its first transaction of $500 shares, the preferred stock advancing a point. Utilities were uncertain, Brooklyn Transit showing further heaviness. but American telephone, Columbia Gas and Ohio Gas strengthening.
 Noon.---Further extensixe offerings of high. grade transportations, includ- ing Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, St. Paul and Baltimore & Ohio, at extreme re- actions of 1 to 1 1-2 points, served more than anything else to undermine the list during the very busy morning in which transactions approXimated half a million shares. Shippings, oils and minor specialties aiso broke 1 to l2 1-2 points. Steel offered some re- sistance to pressure and General Elec- trtc, American Car and American Can were distinctly strong. At midday shippings and rails rallied briSkly un- | der lead of Marine preferred and Reading. Trading in Liberty bonds at moderate prices again assumed l enormous proportions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
POET ON.JOB AT
 REMINGTON ARMS
McManus, One of Bob" Davies Troopers is
 Guilty One.

The following poem was written by John McManus of the Remington Arms Guards, and commentaries the services they have performed:
 Tho Rim Fire Guard. We applied to Captain Davies, Boys, All for to do our bit. We were too old to enlist, For we could not make a hit, But sure we did the next best thing, Though 1t seemed so mighty hard, To carry a gun from sun to sun, And rove with the Rim Fire Guard
 (ChOrus). There was Sergeant Jack Broadbin
 Oh!
 And Corporal Huggard, too. They'd make us watch and toe tine mark, In the Rowing Rim Fire Crew; They'd call the roll and upon my soul,
 The drill it sure was hard, Twenty miles a night with only 2 bite,
 In the Rowing Rim Fire Guard.
  Boys,
 From tramping around our beat, 1 We're that dead tired and almost in i We can hardly drag our feet, But when we get our eight houl l rest, l We're as slippery as lard. We all fall in and then begin, To rove with the Rim Fire Guard. 1 (Chorus).
 There was Sergeant Bin Mccarthy And Corporal Temple, too.~ | They'd make us watch and toe tn mark
 In the Rowing Rim Fire Crew, They'd call the roll and upon m
 soul, | The drill it sure was hard, Twenty miles night with only {
 bite,
 In the Rowing Rim Fire Guard. Of course we get legweary, Boys, When tramping around our beat, We know it is against the rules, But we'd like to take a seat. But if you do you'u surely rue, For the Sergeants are about, And if they get you in Morr-
 chair
 They will surely let you out
 (ChoruS). ..... .... Oh! Now the war is over, And blood has ceased to flow, We don't know when we'll lose u. job, Or where the devil we'll go. But what ever job we do go at, , Be it easy or be 1t hard
 We'll ne'er forget the boys we met, When we roved with the Rim Fiji , Guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, December 30-Casual- ty lists issued by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 541 names divided as follows: Killed in action, TT; died of wounds, 61; died of ac- cident and other causes, IS; died of dsiease, 91; wounded severely, 234; missing in action, 63. Gaetano Vindigni of 58f Pembroke |street and Emil lessen of T Denver avenue are reported killed in action; and Milton K. Lockwood of 1853 | North avenue is reported missing in action in today's lists. Connecticut has six names in the casualty list for' today.
 Killed in Action.
 Gaetano Vindigni, 5S1 Pembroke street, Bridgeport.
 Emil lessen, 71 Denver avenue Bridgeport.
 Died of Disease. l Edmund M. Likely, Waterbury.
 Fred Lyon, Danbury. Missing in Action.
 Milton K. Lockwood, 1853 North avenue, Bridgeport.
 Frank Creta Waterbury.
 Sundays casualty lists reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces con l tain 763 9wounded slightly.
 John kalnienski of 1135 Hancock avenue and William J. Flavin of 16E Lee avenue are two Bridgeport men appearing, in the list of wounded Connecticut list contains names. 1 Wounded Slightly.
 James F. Rarfeld, South NorwaIk Daniel Dilworth Stamford.
 John KemienSki, 1135 Hancock avenue, Bridgeport.
 William J. FIavin, 165 Lee avenue Bridgeport.
 Francke Boias, Deep River.
 Fred Foster, Willimantic
 Samuel Rinaldi, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

der should be palmed off in his place pas the King of Kakarool. As this ad- venture promises to provide Alexan- der with food he engages in it with enthusiasm. The second scene of the second act Is at Colonel Winslow's 8 home at Lake Ponchertian where AL exander is initiated in the mysteries of Kingshfp. In the third scene is the
 Mardi Gras in New Orleans in which Alexander has married the famous
 Ruth Ann Morgan, who has been the heroine of all Henry Jones's and Hungry Alexander's adventures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
IU-BOAT BEFORE
 LONDON PICTURED

London, Dec. 30-One of the treas ured possessions of the British Ad- miralty is a German drawing show ing a U-boat in the Thames before London with the famous inscription IFS Kommt ein Tag" (There comes a day). It was obtained bE mem Der of the Admiralty intelligence from source and by a method which British naval officers are still keeping secret.
 The picture shows a London sky line with the houses of Parliament and the dome of St. PauPs cathedral. In the foreground Is the German sub marine flying large imperial ensign. On the coming tower are three sail DTS facing the skyline with their | clenched fists menacingly raised above their heads. On the deck is another sailor in the same pose.
 One line under the picture is ''Un- terseeboot vor London" submarine before London) to which the officer who got the picture could not refrain from adding "Ich denke night" q don't think.) It is announced the picture, inscriptions and all but with the imperial ensign replaced by the British white ensign will be repro. duced and furnished to any news paper that desires to publsih it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
SUES FOR COMMISSION.

Action to recover sSS claimed as a commission sfor selling piece of property in Grand street brought by Frank Loperci against Edward Pos tai and Mrs. Postal, was heard Sat urday before Justice of the Piece E.. J. McManus. The claim Is contest ed on the ground that Loperci had never been given authority to make a sale. Decision was reserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
Troop No. 2e, John Feher, s. NJ.

Troop No. 2e, John F'eher, S. NJ.
 In the absence of our Scoutmaster our Assistant Scoutmaster, MT. Mras- ko, opened the meeting at S:15. After the roll call we had "Chain Quiz@,' Then the following games were play ed until 9:3O. Chinese tag and ob- stacle race. A ten minute talk was given by the Assistant Scoutmaster. Meeting adjourned at 9:30. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended.
 BENJAMIN G. F7RANKEL, Scribe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
Troop No. 24, John J. Joraleman, s.M

Meeting was held at p. m. Scout Shirra being absent Scout Benner pre- sided and called the roll. Twelve
 Scouts and one visitor present. Dues were collected. Treasurer's report read and accepted Our troop is going on a hike Monday, Dec. 30, at g a. m. Tests will be given on thls hike. We will meet at Newfeld and Stratford avenues. Our Scout master received some Christmas presents which was a surprise to him. He thanked the Scouts and also wished them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Meeting adjourned by saluting the flag and repeating the Scout law and oath
 Our basket ball team then practiced
 WARREN BIEBEL, Scribe Pro. Tenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

The German long range gun that shelled Paris is rusting in a park near Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
Headquarters Notes.

There will be a meeting of the East Side Court of Honor on Monday evening. Dec. 30, in this office at 7:45. All Scouts wishing to become second-class Scouts and who live on the East Side of the city are invited. Troop No. 1, William Mcclellan S. NJ. No. meeting of Troop No. was held Slast week. There will be no meeting on Tuesday next because our Scoutmaster, MT. Mcclellan will be out of town. Our next meeting will be held on Tuesday, January ', 1919, at the regular time and in the regu- lar headquarters.
 LEON THELLN, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Surgeon General reports influenza on the wane in Army cantonments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Troop No. 2S, W. l.. VanSicklen, S. NJ.
 Meeting opened by saluting the flag. Scribes report was read and accepted. Roll call with fifteen Scouts present. Treasurer's report read and accepted. We had in structions in signalling and first aid. Meeting adjourned at g with salut- ing the flag and repeating the Scout law and oath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Victor Boret, French Food Minis ter, announced that the government decided to drop it's trade ban.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Freight movement in October es- tablished a record, when S9,549,000, coo ton miles were moved. compared with ss.224.0oo.ooo ton miles in 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Troop No. 10, John c. B. Storrs, S.M. The meeting was opened at 7:30 by saluting the flag and repeating the Scout law and oath. There was an attendance of twenty-three Scouts and two officials. MT. Maitland presented to Scout Walter Tyler a bar representing his belonging to the Deputy Patrol. He is the first one to be so honored. The meeting was adjourned at after which we cut up lumber for the rally.
 RALPH TALLER, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

work when the arnistice was signed, were ordered to stack needles" More than 10, 0,OO0,OO0 pieces were knitted in r months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Department of Commerce reports from Uruguay report the Uruguayan government as going to regulate the cables lines of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
NEWS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS OF
 AMERICA HEADQUARTERS NOTES

convention which was held at New Haven. The meeting adjourned at S:15. After the meeting the Scouts practiced for the rally.
 G.. NEWSOME. Scribe. Troop No. 1e, H. J. Wood, s. M
 Due to the fact that it was Christ mas week we had a very small at tendance. Business was transacted and first-aid for second class tests was practiced. After devoting about an hour to this the meeting adjourn ed until next week when we will hold our meeting on it's regular meeting night, Tuesday Games were play ed till we adjourned at 9:30.
 GEORGE KOSHER, Scribe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Two soldiers were slightly injured when two cars of westbound troop train on the Nickel Plate were de- railed at Edgerton, Ohio. q Corporation, which will be charged with carrying out the government wheat price guarantee for the 1919 crop, will be provided in a bill to be introduced in Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

Report of Recent Hike of Troop No.
 The members of Troop No. took an interesting and much enjoyed hike to Pine Rock Park last Sunday. We started at g a. m. with our Assistant Scoutmaster, Rosenbluh. The hike was divided into two divisions, one division under the direction of our Scoutmaster and the other under the l direction of his Assistant. Upon ar irving at the park we set up a fire 1 place, gathered wood and built a l fire. Scoutmaster Asheim instructed l some of the new Scouts in the art of l building fires, and then demon strated how to cook meat and pota- toes in various ways. His efforts seemingly were not in vain as all the Scouts cooked their steaks, and | also ate them. As it started to rain, the fires were put out and the Scouts returned to Bridgeport. Those present were Scout Master Asheim, assistant Scout Master Rosenbluh, Senior Patrol Leader Goldstein, Pa trol Leader Novack, Scribe Cohen, Scouts Dick, Trager, Friedman, | Quint, Rosenbluh, Hennick and a guide. The Scouts arrived in town at about 4:15.
 LOUIS H. COHEN, Scribe Troop No. 8, William NJ. Triton, S. I
 The regular meeting of Troop No 8 was held on the regular meeting night at the Newfie1d M. E. church Fourteen Scouts were resent. O1e of our committeeman, MT. Thomas was also present. Our Scoutmaster gave a brief talk on the Scoutmasters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30
LEON THELIN, Scribe

Troop No. 2, Leonard Asheim, S: M.
 The regular meeting of Troop No. was opened at 7:35 by Scoutmaster Asheim with eighteen scouts, two of ficials and one visitor present. After saluting the Colors, repeating, tho Scout oath and law, the roll was called and dues collected. The scribes minutes of the last meeting read and accepted. The patrol calls were given and the yell and cheer of the troop was also given The whole troop enjoyed a bike to Pine Rock Park last Sunday. A report of the same will follow. Meeting adjourned and the Scouts played games until 9:15.
 LOUIS COHEN, Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-30

BENJAMIN G. FRANKEL, Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

ROOM Suitable for two ladies or man and wife, s16, 211 East Mckinley.
 dl.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Best F FaEnaing lPropo=
 Si&i@A i'm Arizona
PROPERTY

320 acres of land, all inclosed by rab- bit fence and three strains of barb wire above, 150 acres in actual cultivation, 65 acres being in Irish potatoes that will yield $20,000 at cost of S5,000; 35 acres of alfalfa. 90 acres milo maize All of cultivated land under irrigation and land not under cultivation subject 10 irrigation without further expense 10 head of fine horses in first class condition; milch cows, modern farm ing machinery and equipment, including two potato diggers and a half interest in threshng machine. wagons, 5000 gallon oil tank Cwagon). Enough feedstuffs to feed all livestock next year to make crop.
 IRRIGATION
 This land is located in the famous artesian belt of Arizona on public road and has four deep flowing artesian wells flowing 750, 450, 250 and 150 gal Ions per minute. Four large tanks are used as reservoirs. In addition a fine pumping plant is used when a great deal of irrigation is to be done furnish ing 1000 gallons per minute. The pump, gas engine, farm machinery and equip ment are easily worth $S000.
 HOUSES
 One five-room house, walls papered, with sleeping porch and cellar. Barns and one adobe potato house built ac- cording to government specifications and cost s700.
 PRICE
 $1O0 per acre or $320OO, under the following terms: $l0,000 cash, pur- l chaser assumes a loan of S4,000, due ir l5 years; S4000 due in three years and the balance due in five annual pay ments with s per cent interest. | Reason for selling: Owners are old 1 and desire to move to town. BILLIE B. BUSH, Attorney, | Tucson
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
LwGher Bar@a!ia@

3-room brick, ? large screen rooms, all modern in every way nice shade, F block to paved street, close in, and a snap for $2,5OO; $500 cash, balance like rent-57.
 J-room California bungalow. partly furnished, new neat and clean, on good avenue close in. This is a beau titul little home priced $500 less than 1t is worth. only $2. 400; $500 cash, bal ance like rent.-135.
 4room brick, screen porch, close in, close to car line, shade. This is nice little home and sure is d good buy for S2,S00; easy terms.-140
 FL PASO TRADE
 Sroom brick residence, well located in the best part of Fl Paso. Tex. rents for $50 per month. Will trade for acreage near Phoenix.
 SEE McDANIELS.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Two Good Eighties

so acres of fine sandy loam, fenced and cross fenced in woven wire; fair house, good well. wind mill and tank, barn, family orchard; 50 acres of very choice alfalfa; this is a fine hay and dairy ranch, and the PRICE is only $23750 per acre. TERMS.
 so acres two and one-half miles east of Glendale; two good houses: fenced and cross-fenced in many fields: 40 acres of good alfalfa. with barley sown; 40 acres for grain or fine canta- loupes; ground the kind that rents for $40 per acre for months. and then S20. for a maize or corn crop. The price of this is only s237.50 per acre: not less than $6,000 cash. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
GuGlher Bargains

Two good frame houses on 75X137 feet, two blocks from Public Library; now renting for S34.00 q month. Owner can live in one and the rent from the other will pay the purchase price $2,000; satisfactory terms can be ar ranged.-137.
 so acres of good land, with good water. This land could not be bought for this price if the owner was not compelled to sell. $5000 an acre; some cash; mortgage for the balance.-14.
 20 acres of first class land right on car line "A" water. This is one of the very best buys that can be had. Terms will be made for the right party. S6,OOO.-23.
 Two good city lots near the cotton plants for $60000 Will be sold sepa- rately.-22.
 Here is something you don't see very often. One of the best city properties, within blocks of Center and Wash ington. s75,O00.0O. For terms apply to uS-155.
 BERT E. HAHN, WITH LUTHER REALTY co. | no North Central Ave. Phone 110S
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Extra Choice lF@rties

40 acres of Al alfalfa; will cut close on tons per acre this year; free from Johnston and Bermuda; possession at once. $23000 per acre. TERMS.
 40 acres alfalfa with barley; fenced I fields. good house, well and engine A FINE DAIRY PROPOSITION, at S250 per acre. TERMS.
 40 acres only miles Phoenix; fine sandy loam; about 30 acres of fine clean alfalfa; a few acres in barley; fenced in woven wire; house cost over S2,O0000; good well. barn and fine young orchard. A GREAT VALUE and $3000 will handle this if you are made of the right stuff.
 40 acres, two and one half miles east Glendale; good small house, fenced 4 fields, about half good alfalfa, and the price is only S200.00 per acre. one half cash, and you can't buy anything ad- joining at less than $300.00.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Wanted-Real Estate

WE HAVE a man in the office who has s2000 cash, and will pay as much as 5000 for well improved, well located 20 acres. If you have something worth the money and want to get rid of it, phone Neblett. with Getsinger. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-New Is gauge Win chester pump gun; cost $42, will sell for $35 with case. 1921 W. Polk St. gs
 FOR SALE-One 12-foot aermotor windmill with 30 foot tower; mill has been used but has new auto oiled motor II h
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Sale-Real Estate ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~~ Must Sell

10 acres within the next week or lose the opportunity to longer offer the best 10 acres for the money in the valley. It is less than 8 miles frpm' corner of Washington and Center; fine sandy loam, good house. well, barn and fenc- ing, lots shade, some fruit, and not s5.- goo. as you would deserve to pay, but S3300.00. mostly cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

WANTED-Position by experienced legal stenographer; exempt from draft;
 best of references: will leave city. Phone Mir Dunlap. S719 dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Sale Automobiles

II MODEL Studebaker six. 7-pas-' senger; good as new; cheap for cash or exchange for work stock or Ford l tractor, deeded Paradise valley land.
 Address Box s, Superior, Ariz. gb l FORD touring car 1917 model, good condition Phone 120R2 It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, 1917 model. fine condition. 173S W. Monroe street dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
w. J. Burns 31 N. list Ave,

, ROOM HOUSE on IL acres ground; we'll improved, desirable loca-
 tion, near car lines; priced right for quick sale Terms. Phone 3712. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

EXCEPTIONALLY clean, well fur nished room. adjoining bath. southern exposure, private home. 1424 N. 3rd St. l. s. car line. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Sale-HouSes
HOUSE

FOR SALE-Six room brick bunga- low, modern, comfortable and cool. Lot 50X170; garage for two cars. Chicken yard, etc. For terms see owner. lGl4 & Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
AI TTON
For Sale-Real Estate

CHICKEN RANCH, 2Is acres; will support two COWS and 1000 chickens. Slo0 cash and S25 per month. See owner. S33 r.. Washington St. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Garage with furnished room above, with use of bath. Board if deisred. 1916 W. Mckinley. Sb
 FOR RENT-A restaurant running s25000 to s300.00 a month. fully equipped. s25.00 q month. John King. Seligman. AriZ. 11k
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

l HAVE 160 ACRES THAT HAS HOUSE, LEVELED AND BORDERED WILL RECEIVE WATER FROM HIGHLINE CANAL THAT CAN BE HAD FOR $40 PER ACRE. RE- QIIRES S360O CASH. PHONE S7O2
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Babbitt Bros.
1918 OIdsna0bile ''g'' s

Seven passenger car, completely overhauled; mechanical condition guar anteed. Complete with plate glass back in the top. Extra tire. Best buy of the season. Terms if desired
 ARIZONA MOTOR SALES co.
 PAT N. First St. Cor Van Buren.
 Phone 1701 If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Sale-Real Estate

WANTED-A good 40 acre ranch, home place with some fruit and alfalfa. Must have some terms. Address box 1920 Post Office. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE cows - MILK COWS


 COWS - MILK COWS
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. BOTH.
 Having leased our farm W are rarDei tu dispose of all our stock, we NiN therefore offer at auction at the .oul ou iho Base Line miles east .I CnlOr St. miles west of the Date Orchard uoar Naqui town, or 2 miles oath uf Double Buttcs.
 Al our family COWS consisting of msh testing Ilolstcin and grade Guern- afys. We do not claim these to be the nist CoV- in Arizona but they are all -n0d hlttcrfJt producers and money maknE animals. They are desirqble, -eutlo cows. As there is nothing that -gcs s' far toward thc upkcep of your table as mlA and its products after luluE Liberty bond there is nothing m0re profitable than a COW.
 Com, and Inspect and Satisfy Your ser
 H "a A faf
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-5 room brick, modern in every way, well located, on car line within walking distance of business district. One-third down. balance like rent. Apply S22 \. Fifth ave. dr
 GROOM furnished house, bath and sleeping porches. F blocks north. $500. Balance like rent. Box eos, Re publican. gs
 BRICK HOUSE for sale, all improve ments, price 5000, cash. 1746 West Buchanan, after o'clock in the even ing, all d7rv Sunday. dr
 COZY 4-room cottage, miles north Indian school on 7th St, near car line. Frank Howard. gs
 THREE ROOM cottage for sale; $1,200; electric lights, sheds. fruit trees and garden, nice lawn. $550 cash, balance like rent 1642 E. Monroe. gs
 WHY PAY RENT, when you can get a 3-roOm house, bath, for $110O $350 cash. Keystone Realty O., 15 \. First Ave. Phone 417S. gs
 FOR SALE-Furnished plastered house, i rooms, bath, screen porch. gas, electricity, small lot, F block from Brill car $125O. About half cash. Also well built, attractive 5-room brick. furnished blocks from capitol. In quire owner, 1957 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

TWO HORSE POWER engine, 50 1t. of 3-in. pipe; pump head, plunge and rods. Well outfit complete for s75.O0. Phone 125R2 k
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
Wanted Situation, Male

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT employed. wants work between l and D. m. Reasonable rates. Box 1SS, Republican.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE PASTURE-40 acres 20 Johnson grass, 20 Johnson grass and maize, ready to turn in on; want not less than 100 cattle. Phone 205J4.
 (