davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
STRIKE TICKETS OUT IN FORCE
 IN LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, March 25.---Strfke pickets were out in force again today at the opening hour of the textile mills, but there was little disturbance The picketing throng included hun drei-s of women, many of whom car ried 7eEGbies in thei rarn1s.
 Four revolver shots were fired from a house on Common street in the mill section. No one was hit, and the po- lice attach little importance to the incident.
 A woman was taken into custody near the Washington mill for throw ing a stone that hit a police inspector in the face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

Pop wunted to te1efone last mite and he picked up the reseever and banged 1t back agen, saying, Con- found that fool Jones gerl, she's bin hawking to that fool fellow for more than an hour, and meenwile an hon. est tax payer can't use his fone. Meening himself, on account of wen Milderd Jones' next dore taw'ks to her fellow Herbitt on the fone they sound as if they're never going to stop, and hardly ever do.
 And pop s.arted to wawk up and down the floor with a mad Impression, and after a vile he picked up the re- seever and slammed 1t down agen, saying, Heavenly Dick, and they call this a free country.
 reeIy, sed ma- wat he sees in her is more than I can see. Meening Mil derd Joneses fellow, and I sed, I bet he wouIdent see so mutch in her all rite if he knew she was mock need, and he'll know 1t all rite if he ever sees her in a jimnasdum soOt.
 A mock nee4I serl deserves no pity, she has oRy herself to blame, sed pop. And he went over to the fone with big steps and picked up the reseever agen, saying loud as enything, o deer, sumbody seems to be using the fOne, and by the way, speaking of fones wat were you saying aboEt MiIderd Joneses nock neez?
 Ani5 then he lissened @ minnft, say Ing, My goOdniss, l never herd eny- body say good by so suddinly in all my life. NIeening MiIderd Jones had hung up. proving her mock neez are her sensitive parts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

and of these he selected MayappIe
 leaves of Aloe, root of JaIap, and from them made little white sugar-coated pills that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must understand that when your intestines are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are i'm prisoned in our system and these are carried by the blood through your body. Thus does your head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and Respondent. As a matter of fact, you may get sick all over. Don't you see how useless all this suffer ing IS? All that is often needed IS dose of castor oil, or something which is more pleasant, few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which he has placed in all drug stores for your convenience and health
 Try them by all means. They are proba- ply the very thing you need,-right now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Divorce Suits By
 Cecile Ufendale
 and Henry Blake

On the ground that her husband deserted her, CeciIe UffendaIe of this city started divorce proceedings in the Superior court today against George H. UffendaIe, formerly of Lawrence, Mass, but now of parts unknown. The couple were married October IT, 1908, and the husband is said to have gone away in 1916. The wife's maid en name was Cecrle Harper.
 Another divorce action filed today was instituted by Henry c. Blake of Stratford against Lena, Blake of Stratford. He says the defendant de- serted him, February 28, 1914. The couple were married September 20, 1913. Both suits are returnabIe to the April term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.

Cecil John Rhodes, the great build CT of South Africa, died seventeen years ago today. About three years later Three young Germans, cere- monially arrayed, stood in the lodge of Oxford College, inqufring for the Oxford secretary to the Rhodes Trustees" These Teutons were the advance guard of the hundreds of Rhodes scholars who have since been admitted to Oxford, under the terms of the ma agnificent bequest of Cecil Rhodes, who bequeathed about $10 DOC, 900 of his fortune for the support at Oxford of pupils from the British
 dominions and colonies and the Unit ed States. In a codicaI to the will
 five annual German scholarships were provided for, the selections to
 be made by the former German Kali ser When the war broke out the German appointments, of course, ceased. and the German fund has
 been diverted to other purposes.
 The full number of Rhodes scoIar-
 ships when all are filled, is 189, of whom 100 are from the United States, each state and territory being entitled
 to two. In former years scholars were selected in all the states of the
 Union in two successive years. while in each recurring third year none was chosen. In the future scholars will
 be chosen each year from thirty-two
 states, but qualifying examinations in
 Latin, Greek and Mathematics will be held in all states each year.
 In the British Empire the methods
 of final selection vary. In several of the Canadian provinces the appoint ments are made in rotation by the leading universities, but in other
 provinces of the Dominion, and in
 Newfoundland, Jamaica, New Zea- land and the Australian states the
 final choice is left to committees Of selection.
 The examinations are not competi-
 tive but qualifying, and in the final choice due attention is paid to all the
 qualities enumerated by MT. Rhodes strong and manly qualities of courage,
 generosity and kindness, high moral character, love of athletics, and de- sire to serve in public affairs, as well
 as literary and scholastic attainments. The candidates are required to have
 satisfactorily completed the work of
 at least two years in some college of liberal arts and sciences. Each
 student receives S1,500 per year, which is paid in quarterly install ments Records of past Rhodes
 scolars show that more have taken up teaching than have been attracted to any other profession. Lawyers con stitute the next largest group and considerable number have entered the diplomatic and consular services. Re ligious work, medicine, business,
 mining and engineering, journalism, 1 agriculture and forestry are also represented.
 The benefaction of Cecil Rhodes was intended primarily to promote | the solidarity of the English-speak- 1 ing world, and to aid in fostering an 1 "enterte cordiaIs" between the people | of the British Empire and the United l States The inclusion of a few Ger mans among the beneficiaries was an l afterthought expressed in a codicil,
 and it is likely to be many years be- l fore Teuton scholars are again ad- i nlitted to Oxford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
GERMAN PATROLS SUFFER REFUSE
 NEAR KOYNIA

Paris, March 25.-Ponsh head quarters in Paris last night gave out the following wireless communica- ton received from Posen:
 German patrols have been repul- sed near Koynia DieIona and Ghojna German artillery and mine throwers are active in the region of Newice. German patrols advancing near the LOmnica river and Overnia and Dom- brOva have been repulsed. There have been infantry and machine gun actions on the rest of the front.
 The establishment of railway communication with Przemysl Is ex- pected shortly"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
E. c. JOHNSON DIES.

New Haven, March 25,-Edward C.. Johnson, for some years superinend- ent of the Yale dining hall, and for a score of years known to Yale men through his connection with the old New Haven house, died In Boston yes terday, according to word received here. MT. Johnson had managed a hotel at Watch Hill, R. |. at various times. He was fifty years old and leaves a widow and seven children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
CHAMoRRo WILL BE CANDIDATE.

Managua, Nicaragua, March A. General Eniliano Chamorro, president of Nicaragua, will probably be g. can didate to succeed himself at the com ing election throughout the country, 1t is understood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Those riOtoUs sounds of distur- bance from the cross roads school house do not indicate that the BoI- sheviks are murdering the population, but merely that Squire Lawbooks and Farmer Corntassel are debating the League of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

The care with which the girls cover up their ears nowadays does not, as an unsophisticated person might suppose, mean that they have re- solved not to hear anything they hadn't oughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
12,OOO WORKERS
 RETURN TO JOBS

Passa lc, N. |. March 25.-TweIve thousand wooden workers who have been on strike nearly seven weeks, returned to work today after the mills had recognized their right to organize. The demands of the strikers for a. IA hour week and B percent increase in wages were not granted, although the companies had previously reduced their working hours from 55 to 4s hours weekly. The mills also resevre the right to conduct an "ope= shop"
 One half of the 2.0O0 employees of the New York Betting and Packing Company. a rubber mill who have been on strike for several days. also reported for work today The com pany offered the men a 4S-hour week with pay for 55 hours.
 The result of the Hun seeking a nlaca lU fha Sun is that hp fofs Chun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

It's a mighty good idea to erect welcome arches for the returning soldiers, but the arch they want most is the door post to the old job or better one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Things have reached the point now where anyone has to earn twice as much as he is worth, in order to get half enough to live on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

The logical Bolshevil1s are SO hun- Ery that they are proceeding to de- stroy all the facilities for producing fnod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

The man that got off that stuff about how womankind is advancing at great strides, had evidently not seen the hobbIe skirts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

The result of the Hun seeking place in the Sun is that he gets Shun- ned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
WAUGH To
Be ON PROGRAM
Matchmaker Roy Martin
Arranges For Services
of Aggressive Texan.

Matchmaker Roy G. Martin OF the
Business Mems Athletic club. an
nounesd Saturday night that be had
virtually closed all negotiations for
a Is round boxing contest between
Bobby Waugh. the aggressive Texas
lightweight, and Eddie shannon Of
California The contest viii be
staged on the night OF October Il.
and VIII mark the advent Of the new
athletic club in this city
Completes the Arena.
President Joe Dunno has been bus
lv engaged IN arranging the new
arena Of the club, which It Is planned
VIII be one Of the most modern in
this section He Is planning solely
for the benefit Of the fans and wants
10 see everyone comfortably seated
where they may enjoy the contests
The athletic contests proper will be
under the direction Of Instructor and
referee Jack Mcdonald, who viii Of
lciate in all bouts.
Quite a number Of snappy boys
are now working out in the city
among them being Tommy Nelson,
Battling Shapiro, sammy Johnson
and others Nelson is daily showing
speed and strength and Nike Bacca,
the santa Fe boy. who clashes with
Tommy on October IS viii have 10
step lively II he wins the contest or
even obtains a draw
Fred George is also working night
Is and ls in splendid shape for his
bout at Albuuereue on October Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
RAIN PREVENTS FIFTH
GAME OF BIG SERIES;
BOTH TEAMS REST UP

CHICAGO. Oct s.-Bolh the Reds
\ and white sox gained the ad-
vantage IN the struggle Tor the
worlds championship Sunday. II We
listen 10 the managers In spite Of
the fact that each says the idle day
following the deiude OF Saturday
night aided their chances there was
weeping, waning and crashing OF
teeth among the Athletes because
they lost the chance to cut in upon
the receipts Of the Sunday crowd.
which probably would have broken
all money records
soz stiu Confident.
The soz. their confidence mistaken
but their tempers and dispositions
l,oured by defeat. declared that the
day OF rest wiz help restore morals
and aid the numerically small pitch
ing staff IT, e Reds are e1ultant be-
cause Reuther gained a day and a day
needed The SoI are sore because
they claim they have lost two games
because Aoran's men seem entirely
surrounded by h0rseshoeE They VIII
not admit that the Reds have a IL
cense ever 70 win a game from them
and they claim that they have played
better ball The Reds do not have 10
do any talktnE, but they can point 70
the three 70 one count in the series.
IL seems 20 me that baseball
fans quit more quickly than any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

other sport followers a lot Of
them believe now that the White
SoU have quit and that Il O. all
over excepting the playing OF n
couple OF more games The SoE
themselves do not think 50 and n
anyone has seen any signs Of
quitting on the part Of the Amer
lean leaguers they have better
eyeEiEhf than ] have. 1t seems to
me that the White Sex have
played better, cleaner and more
finished ball than have the Reds,
hut also they appear to have
lacked to a remarkable degree the
spirit and confidence OF Mornn's
crew.
There are some who profess TO be-
lieVe that the White SoX are tire
out from their hard fight for then
own pennant- they have not shown 9
sign Of WEAKNESS, in fact have fieldec
the Sex have hit the ban harder. but
not so fortunately and they have not
followed up the break as the Reds
have done
scored By Accident.
Gleason says the Reds could not
have scored off Cicotte, save BY &C
cldent, IN the way he pitched sat
urday. Some OF the SoL have wagerl
that the Reds never again can beai
Williams. They are rather irritateC
at the presumption Of the Reds
in beating them but they arr
not beaten as yet-not by more thar
two games.
The plans Tor suudsg were de-
by an all night rain which
swamped the field but the weathe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
WHISTLE OF REFEREE
PREVENTS SCORING OF
LIONEL Y GOAL FOR S. u.

A CsTIE. Texas, Oct. 6.-Wfth the
n bail In their Possession on the
Texas one yard line and the score 30
to against them, the Southwestern
Pirases were prevented from scoring
against the University Of Texas by
the timely blowing Of the referees
whistle which ended the second game
Of the Texas schedule on Clark field
here Saturday afternoon. Coaches
Junenu and Van Gent sent practically
q new lineup into the fray against
the liethodists. bat before the contest
ended nearly 80 men were sent in for
Texas.
Green. playing right tackle for
Texas. th7fIled the stands with his a
yard run through a clear field for a
touchdown after his recovery OF a
Southwestern tumble. CanaGn's long
end runs, McCauumis line pIunEes,
and FerEuson'H fine puutinE contrib
uted largely IN the Texas victory
FOR the visitors, TutWefler, playing
left halfbnck. starred with HIS end
rams and brilliant puBtinE- Wilson
At fuliback raced s. yards through O
broken field on his way TO q touch
down, but was prevented from scor-
ing on q brilliant tackle play by
Juness Texas right guard
More than 400 persons witnessed
the victory for the Orange and White.
The weather was hot and suIuy and
slowed up the game eonEldern bly,
IeEua plays Phillips university here
next Saturday afternoon AID then
meets rAe Oklahoma soonerH in Dali
las on October IS.
The game started with the follow
ing lineuHs southWestern-BurE
left ends Edens, left tnczles johnson.
left Euurdf Honch. centers Campbell,
right Euard5 0sterEard. right tackle;
Young, right euds Brewer. quarter
buckf TutWei1er, left halle Morse.
right haifhnck5 Wilson fcaptuin ,
fulIbnck-
TeEas-Hart, left endi Weller, left
tnclzles Burke, left Eunrds Greer, cen
teri Dennis right guards Mustin.
right fuelrle; Graves (capfninl. right
ends brennan. quarterbacIzf Cannon.
left hnIfbaei<s Ferguson. right half
back McCa1lum. fullbnct-
Offici7lE-Heferees Hrnun fsewunee)
umpire Moore (Fanderbills Proctor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Football Games


WTILLIA1lSTON, Mass: Williams %
w Union. O.
south Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh. 10;
Eastsn. Pa. Lafayette. ls; Mullen
burg, O.
Beaver. rails Pa. pittsburgh. %;
Geneva o.
Washington, Pa. washington and
Jefferson. 90 Kiski. 0.
Newark. Del: Delaware. @; Frank
lin and Marshall. O.
Alliance, o.: west Virginia Wesley
an 81; Mount Union. 0.
Mergantown. ". Y; West Virginia.
90 West Minister, Q.
Baltimore. Hopkins, IS, St
Mary's, G.
swarthmors Pa: swarthmOre. 10
Maryland. G.
PITTSBURGH. Carnegie Tech. 90;
Bethany. 0.
East Lansing. Mich; Michigan Az
gle. IL; Albion, 10.
Bloomington, Ind: Indiana. s. Cen
ter, 70
lafayette, Ind; Franklin. 1s: Pur-
due, "a.
Lawrence Kas.: University OF kan
sas. 90; Pittsburgh Normal 0.
Tulsa. Okla: Kendall College, 60;
East Central Normal. Q.
Cornell, g; Oberlin. 0.
Brown. 2. Bowdoin. Q.
Yale, 20. Springfield Z. o.
Harvard. II; Boston Colege, Q.
Princeton. Is; Trinity. @,
Massachusetts, Aggies, IS; Connect
cut Aggie. z.
Army. g. Holy Cross. o.
Pennsylvania. So p II. c., O.
Michigan. SIS case g.
Ohio State IS; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Navy. SO; North Carolina state. 0.
syracuse. y. Vermont, o.
Dartmouth 10. Norwich O.
Rutgers, IS. North Carolina 0.
Minnesota. go; North Dakota. @.
Iowa. 12. Nebraska. 0.
Iowa state College. s. Coes 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

cleared after noon rud this hiatus
p7o1ably VIII be FOR but one day IL
Is hard upon the reporters, and upon
the gate receipts but otherwise well
come Moran was planning TO use
Eller Il Williams worked for the
white so1 and to use Ruether il
Gleason selected a right handler.
Want Reuther Again.
II IS not violating any confidence
to al that the White Sox were
lner would work against them again.
how they feel after he has had an ex-
ira day OF rest is not certain. The
pitchers when the battle Is renewed
PROBABLY viii be Williams and Rsu-
ther and the dope indicates a victory
thing in dope the victory viii be
rather one sided.
There a. more usly talk and
more suspicion among the fans
and among others IN this series
thnn there ever has been in any
worlds series The rumora OF
croOkedness, OF fixed games and
plots are thick. II Is not neces-
sary to dignity them by telling
what they are, hut the sad part
a. that such suspicion Of baseball
l. 50 TFidedsprend- There are
three different lies going the
rounds equally Ridiculous. The
II anyone can evolve q way az
mixing baseball crooked without
being discovered IN his second
crooked move he probably could
peddle his secret TO some oTners
for a million. II cannot be done.
The only reason I dignity such
stories by mentioning them is 70 show
how generally suspicion has been
cast upon the sport by the actions Of
the magnaLes In the last two years.
Have Not Quit.
II the " nlle coI quit as quickly as
the majority or their followers have
done the belief that the series Is
settled would be true. However the
team mas, for three years. been one
which fought harder when behind.
either IN a season or IN a game than
when they were ahead In this series
they have not regarded the Reds as
really dangerous. Even after losing
the first two they expected TO come
back with a rush Yesterdays defeat
started them and Jared their con
fidence.
They cannot win this series on
reputation alone. Thus far they
have tried three styles OF attack
and failed in each. The Reds
have stuck uersistently 10 one
system In fact the Reds have
not taken a chance OF any kind
on the bases IN four games or
tried TO put over any surprise
stuff They won their games BY
doing the right thing At the right
time. The soz have Just as con
sistently done the wrong thing
IN the plnchcs-
This IS not at ali belittiiuE the
Reds the team has PLAYED fine de-
lensre ball better than il figured 20
DO ana it has risen 10 each occasion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
GORDOVA
To MEET DALTON
Lightweight Battlers Meet
Tuesday Night At San
Antonio Club.

Benny Cordova. the Albuquerque
lightweight boxer. has been matched
TO meet Jerry Dalton. Of Indianapolis.
in a 10 round contest at san Antonio
Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
Salvation Army fund in that city,
according TO an announcement Pc
oeived in FL Paso Saturday after
noon.
Dalton Tough Boy.
Cordova arrived in san Antonio
several days ago IL Is said and has
been in consistent training for some
time In Dalton be Is meeting
strong, tough boy, who has more than
held his own with some OF the
fastest boys OF the division. He has
an exceptionally good record and IS
being made the flvorite 10 win over
Cordova BY the knockout route.
The san Antonio Business Mems
Athletic club which Is handling the
pastime is an Organization much sis.s-
lar 70 the proposed 2 fs--4 7gsi-
ness Mems club and has 1zzn In oper-
alton for several years. Boxing bouts
are staged in that city in strict ac-
cordance with The club rules which
permit rough work The club plan
has made 8 big hit with the fans
Of the Alamo city and the bouts are
well attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Sports Again Popular In
MEXICO Is Counltu Ouiets

Laredo. Texas. oct g. During
the numerous revolutionary periods
through =hich Mexico has passed
within the past eight years many Of
the popular pastimes and sports q
the Mexican people were dispensed
with. Including the ever popular bun
fighting and the sportiVe Geek fi-hr-
cities OF the republic costly bull fiE1c
corles CT the republic costly bun fight
arenas have recently been constructed
and maradors are again the heroes or
The day. while construction WORK has
begun on spaclo-s cock PITS where
hundreds OF persons can gather and
la- On LEe-r LaIlr-Le .racs-ars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

Two base hits-Jackson. NeaIe-
Stolen hase-RisberE. Sacrifice hit
-Eelsch- Double plays-E- Collins to
Risberg 70 Gand-l. Cic0tte to Risbsrg
70 GandiL Left on hases-Cinclnuati
i, Chicago 10. Bases on halls-Off
Ring, 9 {F,isberE. Schalk -. Hit by
pltcher-BV Ring. ed. Collins.
Schalk) Struck out-By Cfcotte. 2
lhopf Ring. by Ring, jackson.
GandiD. Iime-i-27. U1 -pires-Nal-
lin behind plate. QuiEley At third.
Evans at second. RiEler at first
Total attendance. 1883. Gross re-
ceipts, exclusive Of war tax. s97. 807
PLAYERS share. $50. 815.7g- clubs share.
s55,2lQ-52; national commi ssion' s
share. sg.780.70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
:BOWNG:

CPECLAL 10 Pin match between 5
y picked team OF veterans. c. G.
Cole. W A. Bradshaw. II Peterson
and The Mexican champions. F. Fuen-
tas, J. Alvarez and J. Hernandez to-
night at SIS. s games. total pins to
count