davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
SLIGHT RAIN.

Tombstone aai surrounding c7ua- ;ry was visited by a sight rain this afternoon although farther nor.h here :s .he appearance of a heavy iavr1nu-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
IN DOUGLAS.

County Assessor E. 4. Hughes went To Douglas today. where he was call ed on official business. expecting 10 return home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
TO ST. DAVID.

E. H. Reeves. feed and fuel mar. made a brief business trip to S; David yesterday. returning in the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
FROM ST. DAVID.

A s. Christianson. Of S: David. was a visitor in Tobmstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
IS PROMOTED

City Marshal Geo. Brayin has re- ceived word from his son. Johnny. Sho left here several months ago for Camp Fremont. that he has been pro
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
ENTERTaiNS 5

Ms Mealey las' evening entertain. ed a number O: the younger people O: Tombstone at her home Dancing and music occupied inc greater par. 6: ;hs evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
FROM GLEESON.

THo.. Lanuor and Andy Anderson. Q, GIeeson. were visitors in the coun- " seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
TO BIS : z.

sam Roberts and Jcs Bishop we-- outgoing passengers on the mc-nin stage for Eis6e- cu bushes. Jri@.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
TO LOCATE HERE.

Fred Reed. formerly Of Tombs.on 7 hu. lately Of Saford. arrived ir Tomb. stone this morning and Will loca:a here
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
lH sissss.

Miss Eta Sanders is in Disbe- . several days on a visit wi;h r. -.-@
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
WAS IS DOUGLAS.

sam Morgan returned home this mo-2.lg from Douglas. where he has h-a- 0n brief business mission
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
tfrom Noniays DaiiyD
LOADED

LOADED
 A full load of passengers came in from Bisbee on the first stag today. IN COLORADO
 Mrs. II. J. Evans and son are in Colorado Strings. Colo. for a several weeks visit with relatives. HERE FROM sIseEe
 Harry DOwney was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday and today. yis- ing with his sister. Mrs. A. C. Karger HERE FROM TURNER
 l.. A. Boedecker. we'll known ranch CT of Turner. was visitor in Tomb stone today on business before the court
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
RETURNED FROM BENSON
TO BiS6 E E
TO SHELTER CITY

County Attorney J F Ross went to Douglas this morning where he goes on matters connected with his official position
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
LEFT FOR HONE.

Mss Ruth Winston. oe Burlington. Wis. wso has been visiting her cousin. NIT. T P Merrii. left for her eastern home via Grand Canyon We'd -,as iav
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
CFrom Wednesdays Daily
70 BIS 2 E E.

Allen R. English is in Bis5ee on . business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
FROM sIs5EE.

Johnny Foster. Of Lcwel. was vis:.or ia Tombstone today having business in the coua:y see, He re turned home on the evening stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
TO SIS 3 : 2.

Miss Cara lgo. daughter Q: NJ. and Mrs. John Ig1. went to B:sbee this afternoon where she will spend sev- era, days on 9 ,lsi: win relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
HcS EAl VISITOR

T J. Leeson. Of McNeal. head Of the TcNeal Nercaati,e Company is a wis for in Tombs, store today. having come over on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
WAS iS 5iS5EE.

Douglas Gray. and son. Douglas. Jr Were visitors ic B.sbee yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25

quently visit the only Tombstone to look after them.
 DANCE AT soNoiTA.
 The Country Club Of the Elgin dis. t-ic. will give a dance and supper on Saturday night. August 3lst. at Floral Hall. Sono;ta. Ariz. Military music and the net proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Everybody welcome. and a good time and good eats are assur- ei all who attend.
 RETURNED FROM VISIT.
 Mrs George Th.ei re;u-ae: home yesterday after ar extended visit in Hannibal, Mo, with her sis;r While :he-e her daughter Miss May joined her from Chicago. where she had been attending business college and to- ge:her ,hey returned as :a- as Bowie. where Mss Thiel continue, on to Mi ami 70 spend several days CT vis., before returning to Tombstore
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25

auachcca pending further orders. HC will be stationed there, for a shor while only. i: is believed. since he was ordered transferred to the infantry in France for front line duty as soor as te returns Having come here tC personally assume responsibility fol the suits fled against him and giv en bond. his being ordered to Fort Huachuca was 70 allow him to be close a. hand when the suits come to trial
 VISITING BROTHER.
 Lieut. Bert Ryan. vas in the city yesterday on vis!. to his brother j F. Ryan Of the Highway commis sion. Y arrived here "Wednesday from American Lake, Wash. where hs has been stationed for several months Ie is now on his way east p report He vas raised in Cochise coun.y and a. one time attended the Nigh school in Douglas. and later at tended the university at Tucson He wen, to Douglas with JF during the afternoon co yisi. wi.h other brothers before he continued on his journey east. He expects 10 be sent overseas Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
HERE FROM eIS6EE
HERE FROM TURNER
SIGHT SEE ZINC

The road camp was the mecca of many cars yesterday. people Nautins to see the progress of tna worx c,, the big bridge across Eme -a,i CulCh
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25

office. spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives at Garces. VISITING FROM DOUGLAS
 Mrs Minnie Francis Of Douglas. is visiting in the county seat for several days. the guest of Mrs. J. F Ross. RETURNED FROM sENsoN
 Mrs. Horance Merrill who has been visiting in Benson for several days. has returned to her home in this city. TO 6ls5EE
 Mrs Chas Perry John La Brosse and wife motored over 10 Sisbee to- day expecting to return late this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
MANY CARS

Many cars passed throsh Tomb stone in every direction yesterday. be ing the usual weekly pilgrimage o pleasure cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
(From Tuesdays Daily
FROM DOUGLAS

FROM DOUGLAS
 Frank Bruno of Douglas was in town today on business. h eARcES
 Miss Lottie Kolb, of the recorders
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
TO DOUGLAS

Secretary Ray E. krebs went to Douglas this n -aing where he goes oa official matters expecting 10 re- .u-n home :his evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
RETURNED FROM VISIT.

(Froa Thursdays Da:.y
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
GIVEN FINE AND
 SLsp PENDED SENTENCES

The next ten days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25

,Trom Fridays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
ECTHE R ED WITH SPAS SHOPPERS?

,he Superior Cou--.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
CAPTAIN WHEELER STA TONED AT FORT HUAcHucs.

the undertaking parlors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
GCNS TIC NEW YORK.

seat on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
DOUGLAS VISITOR.

v seat today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
PLAZA

The Belgium Trio headed a classy little programme at the Plaza yester- day and, with a series of hand-bal- ancing feats that were positively ex- traordinary, won instant favor with their audiences.
 Tilyou and Ward came next in pop ular favor and went along so nicely with a singing and acrobatic dancing offeriAg that they were brought back for two encores. Both boys are very clever eccentric steppers and their acrobatic and tumbling work in the dance numbers is treat.
 Naming and Hall put over a sing ing and dancing oddity that has pIen- ty of humor worked into it and prov ed themselves ideal entertainers while the Three Stewart Sisters were en- thusiastically received in a melange of varieties
 William Desmond's latest screen achievement, Society for Sale" a five act production thatd calls with a most remarkable and strange theme is one of the film features. Desmond has an advantageous role and han dies it commendably while Gloria Swanson who seems to be a new comer' in the leading lady colony of he western studios is immense as the girl who, unknowingly, elopes with her own father.
 Comedy and educational films com pleted the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
"ovER-THE-ToP WITH
 SERGT. ARTHUR GUY ENIPEY,

lover the Top" which is being pre- scented all this week at the State Armory in Main street, under the auspices of the Home Guard, was pro- duced to awaken the American people to a keener realization of just what their sons are up against lover there" and is built on actual conditions as they exist, and as Sergeant Empey himself found them in his eighteen months of fighting in the front line trenches "somewhere in France and as he pictures them in his book which has been picturized for the screen.
 Sergeant Empey's acting is said to be true reflection of the man-nat- ural but strikingly forceful. Just as he puts his dynamic energy into his patriotic work, he refights before the lover there" The soldier-author acts as he fights and his decoration of seven wounds are silent tribute to his fighting abilities.
 The patriotic appeal is sustained throughout the picture to a powerful ending where LEmpey discovers on the body of German general he has slain, papers and charts disclosing a final German offensive destined to smash through Allied line and open the way to Paris. As a screen mas terpiece, "Over theSTop" stands sec ond to none. The picture will be shown twice daily at 2:15 and S:15 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
POLES

There is a diversity of photoplay and comedy stage presentation at Po- lis this week which will serve as magnet to draw audiences into the big theatre. Photodramatic reproduc- ton of actual happenings seems to dominate and offer extraordinary. at traction to the pleasure going public.
 Miss Rita eJolivet,- who leads in Lest We Forget re-enacts her own version of what happened on the deck of the Lusitania, when it sank. As Miss Jolivet was one of the survivors of that memorable occasion, her first perturbation of the details is more than ordinarily effective at this time. Mime. Flutterby & Company, an inn mense musical production, specially presented at Polls undeY the request of Pof management, offers a cast of ten people in one of the most modern and novel of all recent tabloid con- coctions. There is a wealth of song, Edance and comic impersonation throughout the piece.
 '"The Eagles Eye" in it's eighth ep- isode touches closely to Bridgeport when Robert Fay, the Kaisers death l lAACsooOASCI LO LA1IlCl1SeLy IS SIIOW II III Reproduction of his bombing plots by the masterly hand of William J. Flynn, former head of the United States Secret Service.
 Marie Russell, singing comedienne, scored a hit in her colored imperson- ation and the offering of old Southern syncopation.
 Martin & Courtney, a jovia1 pair, appear in a novel domestic skit.
 Gene and Willie Hayes gave a novel performance featuring a wise boy from the city and "rube" girl, end ing in one of the most novel and clever dances of the vaudeville sea- son.
 Hearst-Pathe News is more than ever filled with variety of subjects happening in America and in Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
LYRIC

For a musical stock company to 1put over a winner after only one yweek's rehearsal is looked upon as ubordering upon the unattainable, but lwhen a dramatic stock company, ;such as the PoH players, undertakes 1.-the task and with the addition of Especially imported chorus scores a Ebig success such as accomplished by tthe Poli players at the Lyric last might then, the efforts of the players acannot be described any better than i''boudering on the miraculous" Il The few miscues which were made 7 by the company in their premier per ! formance of 'Very Good Eddie" were thoroughly allowable but the careless
 and imperfect playing of the musi-
 tal score by the orchestra was inex- tusable. In one instance the orches- Ira failed the singers altogether. But lhis will be overcome and for the
 balance of the week the patrons of
 The most popular playhouse will be
 treated to one of the snappiest,
 Eleanest, funniest and altogether the host amusing musical comedy that it 4 ever has been the good fortune of the writer to see presented by a stock company.
 As everyone knows, "Very Good \ Eddie" took New York and Broad \ way by storm for two years, while | the blase inhabitants of the ''Windy l City" raved about it almost as long. { The music is tuneful, the costumes I betwitching and for once in the his- tory of musical playwriting there is a plot, funny to the extreme, but nev- tstheless a. plot.
 Few people were aware that Dud- [ ley Ayres, was possessed of a fine voice until he opened up last night, bringing the house down with several
 numbers, and there is a deep suspi- cion that he is very expert at the
 light fantastic, because he showed a
 disposition to join the chorus with
 some tanglefoot dancing at times, but
 this not being in his part, he seemed
 to reluctantly refrain, and content
 himself with carrying off the big hon.
 ors he did.
 Warda Howard, is seen in an en-
 tirley new role, and is also possessed
 of good musical comedy voice. As
 a comedienne, she is a revelation and
 kept the house in constant laughter
 by her interpretation of "Georgina
 heILle.
 Louis Gordon, was kept busy an
 swering encores for the clever man.
 ner in which he put over musical
 numbers assisted by chorus of
 Broadway beauties.
 Gladys Knorr, was inclined to be a little nervous, but her work with Harold Kennedy, who as Eddy" the comedian, was well deserving of the applause he received. Miss Knorr's gowns were wonderful, creating quite [ lot of comment among the audience Edith Spencer and Dan Davis were also very good and they scored I big hit with their singing severa |; numbers with and without chorus Scenically and musically the pro- ! duction of "Very Good Eddie, has ! made a wonderful impression upor , the first night audience and the bal l ance of the week ought to, and de. , serves to. do record business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as freedom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes one feel younger and fresher, and forestalls colds, piles, levers, and other dependent ills.
 Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effect i've laxative, recommended by phy- sicians and thousands who have used it, is far preferable. This is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by drug gists under the name of Dr. Cald-; wells Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle; trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dt. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
DRIVES AGONY
 FROM JOINTS
 AND MUSCLES
"Neutrone Prescription 99' Makes You Feel Fine and
 | Comfortable.

All the druggists are selling 'Neu- trone Prescription 99" these days be- cause already dozens of suffering and weary people here in this country have learned that there is nothing in this wide elworld that will do as much good to sore, tired. inhamed joints and muscles as "Neutrone Prescription s9",i
 Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" to- dayl You will find relief, and after two or three dozes all rheumatic trou- bles will fade away. It's a refreshing and sttmulating liquid, is "Neutrone Presefiption 99", and wonderfully Soothing and effective.
 Ani a weeks treatment for only kOcl Nt's the finest prescription you ever flaw to tone up the stomach and kidneys. It absolutely removes the causes. Mail orders filled: no extra charge.
 HindIe's Drug Stores and leading Druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
TO SAVE MEAT
 EAT MORE FISH

Once again the United States Food Administration has issued an appeal for the public to save meat by using substitutes. This appeal could not have come at a more convenient time for the people of the United States.
 For this is the season of the year when fish, the chief meat substitute, comes flooding into our ports and the housewife may have her choice of number of varieties.
 The fishing vessels were laid up in port during the winter have been fit ted out and with fresh supplies of men" have begun a new assualt on on the fishing banks. The enlarged fleet of trawlers, shortly to be still further enlarged by the addition of a full dozen new food producing steam CTS of the East Coast Fisheries Com pany, and the schooners are daily landing big catches of haddock, cod, pollock, hake and cusk.
 South of the Virginia Capes, the mackerel seiners are searching for this variety, which will soon be plen- tifu1 in the market. Before many weeks the first of the swordfish men will be off and after a brief period this variety will be added to others on hand
 Besides these staple varieties, the housewife will find this season tile fish, skate, squid, whale, shark, and greyish.
 With such an array of. Seafoods, she should have little difficulty in saving meat and aiding MT. Hoover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
GIVEN LIFE
 USE OF ESTATE

Josephine Lynge of 3070 Main street, widow of the late Carl Hugo Lynge, was named eXecutrix. of the estate, valued at $25,o0O, and under the terms of a will fined in probate court she is granted life use of the. property. After her death the estate is to be divided between six children. Carl M. Lynge will receive $4,000 less than the others because that amount was spent on his education. The other children are: Henry T. Lynge, Bertha R. Beach, Johanne M. Lynge,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
PIERCE TO PRESIDE.

An important meeting of the de- rectors of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce will. be held Wednesday noon in The Stratfield. Bradford D. Pierce, the newly elected president, will preside for the first tine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
Josephine c. Lynge and Anna M Lynge.
BUYS LIBERTY BONDS.

The Holy Name Society of the Sa- tire reserve fund in Liberty bonds. Rev. R. F. Moore has made arrange ments for holding service each month for the men of the parish who are in the service lover there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
BOARD ORDERS DRILL

The. Military Emergency board at Hartford has ordered intensive batta- lion drill in close formation for Con- necticut Home Guard companies This work will continue during the rest of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
AIR MAIL SERVICE

Special airplane mail service be- twden New York, Philadelphia and Washington will begin tomorrow, ac- cording to announcements made by the post office department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
NEED MANY MESSENGERS

The Bridgeport Ordnance depart ment is in need of messengers. All applicants should apply to Personnel division, 1s1 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

Rail Director McAdoo ordered the cutting down of transcontinentaI pas senger service schedules from Chicago west, effective June 2.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
M 'GRAW BELIEVES
BIG GAMES SHOULD
Be PLAYED AGAIN

NEW YORK. Aug. John J. Nc
Graw, manager OF the Giants. Is
strongly in favor of a worlds series
this season.
"The worlds series should be
played IL only for one reason" says
McGraw. The players who have re-
manned loyal to the game are entitled
to consideration. Under the rules of
the commission the members OF the
first four teams In each major league
will receive q share OF the worlds
series money. They have worked
hard all season with this division of
the spoils in view and 1t would be q
hardship to deprive them Of It at
the last moment
'Tt has been a trying year for the
players. They have been worried
over their positions and also the
future OF the game when the present
season ends. In spite of desertfons
by men who didn't have nerve enough
to remain with their clubs. a large
majority Of the players have stood
loyalty by their employers and man
ayers
"The worlds series is the biggest
sporting event in America. It will in
terest millions OF fans here and our
soldiers in Europe. II the Cubs and
Red Sox are the contenders the games
should be close and exciting"
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY
FOR CANOE REGATTA

Entries for the canoe regatta to be
held on the Potomac Saturday at
p. m. close with Reginald Ruther-
ford. Union Trust Company. or Harry
T. Knight. Washington Canoe Club.
The regatta will be held under the
auspices of the associated canoelsts
of the Potomac at the Washington
Canoe Club. Aqueduct Bridge.
Interest Is added 20 the affair by
the announcement that the Arundels.
of Baltimore. will participate in the
events. as well as a four OF the
United States marines. The events
are listed as follows: Junior singles,
senior singles, punior doubles, senior
doubles, mixed doubles, senior club
fours. upset race, tail-end race. and
fitting contest.
The annual affair has been well at
tended in the past. There are a num-
ber of out-of-town members now
connected with the various clubs who
are expected to make q fne showing
In the events,
The Washington times., 1918-08-07

been back in his regular position.
there's chance that he would have
bagged Chet Thomas line smash. and
the ball came so fast that it's a cinch
that either Evans. running for Wood,
or Bescher. on second. would have
been doubled up.
Up to Monday Judge owned a .342
batting average against the Indians
for the past three seasons. the result
of SO hits in 153 times at bat, fifteen
of which were doubles, three triples,
and two home runs. Joe busted a
single to right his first time up and
was robbed OF three other hits. A
swell play, one OF the best ever seen
here, Johnston to Bagby, beat Joe out
of a double in the sixth. Doc stopping
Judges drive back of first with his
bare hand. Turner'S scoop of a slow
roller robbed Judge in the eighth,
whike in the tenth It was Woods
great assist that beat Joe out of a
bIngle.
Eddie Foster came through with
four wallops, however, three OF them
sizzling smashes, the FIRST to left In
the first. No. 2 through Chapman In
the third, and the other. his best bet,
to center in the eighth. Speaker TAX
ing a chance on stopping the ball
with his body. Eddle's fourth was a
high bounder which Turner lost In
the sun.
The Indians are now four victories
and two defeats ahead OF tho Grifs,
and Manager Fohl will endeavor to
keep them out in front by using
either Coumbe or Enzmann today and
Morton tomorrow. Matteson or Ayers
will pitch for the Grifimen today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
TEAMS WILL MEET
TODAY TO ASSIST
RED CROSS UNIT

The big Red Cross baseball game
between Finance and Accounts. of
the Departmental eLasus. and the
Navy Yard Marines viii be played
at Sis D. m today Mrs. Newton D
Baker, president Of the War Depart
nent Red Cross unit will throw out
the first ball.
The Marine Corps jazz band win
be on hand TO furnish the music.
Tickets have been scattered through
the War Department with the re-
suit that a large attendance IL ex-
pected. Many of the dignitaries Of
the service are to be on hand for
the contest.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
HEYDLER MAY ACT
AS LEAGUES HEAD
IN TENER'S PLACE

NEW YORK. Aug. John A.
Heydler. the veteran secretary Of the
National League, a former Washing
ton man. is expected to be the choice
of the magnates to act in place OF
John X. Tener for the rest OF this
year. Heydler knows all the inside
details OF the position and should
make everything satisfactory.
Tener's resignation was received at
headquarters yesterday. It was not
unexpected, as Tener had announced
several weeks ago that he was ready
to step down and out whenever the
opportunity presented itself.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
PRINCETON TO MEET
ARGYLE ON SATURDAY

Princeton Tennis Club, leader In
the Suburban Tennis League. is
scheduled to meet the Argyle team on
the Princeton courts on Saturday.
Princeton has struggled into the lead
over Racquet, leading that organiza-
ton by . margin OF two matches at
present
Bureau OF Standards players 60
over to engage the Racquet Club
players while the Euclid team plays
the Home Club team Holmead draws
q layoff.