davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Garland and McArdle are present mem

Garland and McArdle are present mem
bers.
james Houlahan. Democrat, was
elected TO the minority place on the
board of county commissioners over
Samuel ID. Foster, Republican, running
as the Prohibition nominee, by an in
dicated majority Of $4,000 to 10000.
New Castle, Lawrence county, elected
Samuel A. Barnes, Republican, mayor
by an Indicated majority Of more than
1000 over Walter Tyler, the Socialist
candidate
George A. Ioverter. Republican, was
elected mayor of Harrisburg, receiving
about 1900 votes against 5000 for the
Democratic candidate, and 2500 for the
Socialist The whole Republican ticket
for county offices was elected by ma
ioritics ranging from 1000 to 5000.
Harrisburg gave G0O0 majority for va
rious loans. -
Chambcrsburg passed an 900
bond issue tor new school buildng,
and Republicans won all the county
Offices in Franklin, Il. Edgar Faubel,
who lost leg while fighting in Bel
GUM. being chosen register and re-
croder.
Trout Re. elected Mayor Of Lancaster
Lancaster re elected Harry L. Trout
MAYOR by about 1900 majority over
Daniel w. Schaeffcr, Democrat, the
latter polling the largest vote for mayor
ever given in that city. Charles a. u.
Iook, n wealthy Independent, who made
II strenuous fight for the minority place
OF tho board of county commissioners
was beaten by Walter Beam, Democrat,
who received material aid from
the Republican organization Samuei
w. Diller and John Short, present ke ,
publican commissioners, were re- elected
! by large majorities. The Socialists
! nollcd big vote in the northern dls-
| tricts of Lancaster county.
William r. Ramsey, Republican, was
elected mayor of Chester.
SMaiorities for all the RepuDicar
candidates in Montgomery county may
reach 1000; in Norristown, Dave
/ Hutchinson, candidate for. school d.
sector on the Prohibition ticket. haG 9
majority of $50 votes, defeating wal
lace A, Arnold. Republican candidate
whose name went on the ballot by order
of the court, after a contest had beer
made by Arnold, and there was re-
! count of the vote at the primaries
Eighteen Republican councilmen were
elected in Norristown. In Consho :
hockcn Mrs. Frank Wilson, candidate
for school director on the Democratic
ticket. was defeated by the Republican
candidate by 151 votes. For minority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Trade Union Politics
Cause of Mine Strike
Continued From Page Ono

Continued From Page Ono
Of America must father the unholy off
spring.
1t Is long story with many remifica
tions, but this unprecedented strike
movement is the outcome of fight that
involves the presidency of the United
Mine Workers between Frank Earring
ton, of Illinois, an Englishman by birth,
and John l.. Lewis, present acting
president. Harrington wanted to be the
next national president of the mine
workers. Lewis was and is his leading
opponent.
To discountenance Lewis. Harrington
issued circular saying that the miners
should have e-day week with six
hours as a days work. He believed
evidently that Lewis would lay down
on the proposition. Instead Lewis ac-
cepted the gage of battle. adopted the
Harrington suggestion, tackled on an ad =
ditional demand for GO per cent in
crease in wages and went to the bat.
He won out. This is the inside of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
ELECTION RESULTS
IN |NPENNSYLVAN|A
Reading Chooses Republican
Mayor Over Socialist
Candidate
LAB0RlTE CARRIES ALTOONA

4 number. of Pennsylvania cities be-
side PHILADELPHIA elected mavors YES
terday. and in several counties judges
were chosen. In all the counties OF the
state. county officers were elected.
The most interesting battle was in
the city of Reading. where there was Il
triangular contest for mayor. with Re
publican, Democratic and Socialist can
didates II was nearly daylight today
when the count of the votes. showing
the election of John X. Stauffer, Re
publican candidate. by 1000 majority
was completed.
Up to long after midnight it was
believed that ]. Henry Stump. So
cialist. and the whole Socialist ticket
had been swcnt into Office by
big majorities. William Abbott Wit
man, Sr.. the Democratic candidate for
mayor. has been badly defeated the
vote of that party swinging almost bod
lily into the Socialist camp. while the
Republicans and anti radical element
elected three Republican and one Demo-
cratic councilman three Republican
school controllers, a Democratic city
treasurer, and Republican city con
troller.
The establishment of a radical form
OF government at City Hall. and a
municipal revolution had been openly
preached by the Socialists. A million e
dollar improvements loan is believed to
have been defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Pittsburgh,

In Pittsburgh returns from 27J of
the Ala election districts indicate the
re- election to city council of Daniel
Winters, w. II, Robertson and J. H..
Henderson. Charles Anderson led Rob
crt Garland and p, j. McArdle for the
fourth place in the council. Both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

Totals: ...........1S O. 1 15 1
III. Scarritt batted for Anderson in
fifth inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
FISHERMEN PEACEFULLY
PROCEED WITH STRIKE
viii Not Return to Work Until Rate
Scale is Advanced.

At a meeting of the Fisherman's
union last night the men decided not
to return to work until their request
for an increase in the present prices
being paid for fish here, is granted
by the local fish companies.
The fishermen claim that the pre-
vaiifng prices paid in Pensacola are
from one to three cents per pound less
than the prices paid at other gulf
ports. They are requesting that they
be paid at the same rate as the fish
ermen of the other ports.
Pending the settlement of the strike
all smacks are tied up in port. Two
smacks arrived yesterday but as soon
as the fish were unioaded the men left
the wharf. The strikers say there is
to be no coercion to make the fish
dealers meet their request. In many
instances the men have obtained other
kind of employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
ALL HOPE OF HEALTH LOST

They say that hope springs eternal
in the human heart This is true. and
il is one of the greatest blessings OF an
all-wise Providence. But hope is foreign
to the chronic invalid. to the victim of
Acid Stomach who has neglected the first
symptoms and allowed this condition to
become more and more serious. Hope is
lost to them. and in its place sits despair.
With this terrible dispair that enters
into the very bones and sinews of the
chronic invalid comes black depression.
1t means mental inertia, dependency.
moodiness. melancholy, crying spells,
brooding over wrongs, nervousness, IN
even the gateway to insanity and tn
road to the asylum.
How do healthy men and women ever
get into such a condition. In vast
multitude of cases it is due. first of all,
tn Acid Stomach. And the most terrible
thing about Acid stomach is that il
seems to the patient to be such an unfrn-
portant ailment and such an easy thing
to overcome. For this reason the first
with the result that Acid Stomach makes
rapid Roadway. That tendency to belch
after eating. that "over full'' feeling, that
sour sensation and all other first signs
of Acid Stomach are looked upon as
Just little Indigestion There was
rever a more terrible mistake made.
Acid Stomach makes chronic; lifelong
invalids of men, women and children
who ought to be splendid specimens of
health.
If only everybody would take Pepsinol
at the first sign of the first symp-
toni What a world of misery would be
saved. PepSinol is tonic. digestive. gen.
thy laxative and corrective. 1T is a recon
structive Alternative and strength build
err. Pepsinol aids digestion and corrects
constipation. 1t Immediately improves the
appetite and promotes healthy sleep. 1t
overcomes mentals depression and cor
reefs Acid Stomach even in cases that
have been lost.
When you think of pep" think of
Pepsinol.
Genuine Pepsinof is made only by The
PeDlax Medicine CO.. Memphis. Tenn,
and is in strict accordance with the Med
icaI Standards of the United States Phar-
nnacopea. To be convenient for every
body and vet to prevent substitutes being
sold for Pepsnol. we have appointed the
Crystal Pharmacy. 20 South Pa1afox
street, Pensacola. Fla. a special Pep
sinol Agent.''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
SHIPYARD BEATS X. OF c..
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
Both Bombay and Burneister Pitched
One-Hit Ball.

Lefty Bombay and Burmeister, op-
posing twirlers in yesterdays Twilight
League game. missed the hall of fame
by single blows. Bombay robbed Bur-
meister of a wonderful chance. sing
ling in the last frame. Burch held
Lefty" from the niche of glory by
TRIPPING with one on.
The Shipyard scored twice in the
first inning. Mosely and Gaines
whitfield. Ellis walked and Burch
walked and Burch poked the old ap-
pie on the most for three bases. Vii
lars throw home to head off the
runner was perfect, but Wampler,
believing that Burch had failed to
touch the middle sack, threw to sec
and, and Burch came home. The
umpire allowed the run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

I'VE are planning to assist the street
car company financially by allowing
them TO raise their rates. but In the
meantime some action ought to be TAX
en- to prevent occurrences of the in
terruption to traffic every time there
is a high tide. The new road should
be completed at once"
When told that car service OF the
Bayshore line was to be resumed to-
day. Mr. Kelley insisted that it would
be but a temporary relief because DIE
next strong easterly wind would in
terrupt service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
LABOR LEADERS WANT
BETTER CAR SERVICE
Will Protest to Washington Unless
Relief is Forthcoming.

President II. S. Kelley of the Cen
trades and Labor Council, and Presi-
dent E. J. Courtney of the Metal
Trades Council may bring before the
labor council tonight the proposition
of making a complaint to Washington
over street car service to the navy
yard.
It is alleged that workmen who are
employed at the naval air station have
been obliged TO wade across Bayou
Grande since last Friday. According to
Mr.. Kelley hundreds of men have lost
time because they could mot reach
their work.
This condition of affairs has existed
for a long time said Mr.. Kelley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
FILE PERMITS FOR
SCHOOL ADDITION
Unit Plan Adopted for NJ. B. Cook
and Garden Street Institutinos.

Permits for the construction of adj
ditions to the y. B. Cook and the Gar
den street primary schools have been
filed in the office of City Building
Inspector Z. Z. Wolfe. The amounts
used for each of the two schools will
be S19,162.47. Contracts have been
let to the Southern Construction com
pany and S. F. Fulgkum. Walker d.
Willis is the architect.
The additions, which will be made
according to the unit plan, will com
pletely transform both of the build
ings. They will be of brick and pro-
vide for five class rooms, four cloak
rooms and porches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
AUTO DEMOLISHED IN =
STREET CAR COLLISION

West Hill car No. 25 with motor
man j. d. Lott and Conductor A. II.
Bailey incharge, ran into and badly
damaged an automobile, was owned
and driven by A. T.. Goodwin, of sos
North G. street, shortly after $3.50
o'clock last night.
The accident happened at the inter-.
section of G and LaRua streets and
was was reported 10 the police a
short time later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

Summary: Three-b base hits-Burch.
Left on bases-K. of c., 3; Shipyard,
%. First base on errors-K. of c., /;
Shipyard. 0. Bases on balls-Off Bon
ifay, 2. Hit by pitched ball BY
Burmeister, (Egin.) Struck out-By
Bombay, 8; Burmeister, Z. Umpire
Hartman. Time-1hr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
GAMES TODAY.

TWILIGHT.
Whitmans VS. w. O. w.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at ST. Louis
AMERICAN.
st. Louis at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
DeffUfr at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
NORTH DAKOTA
 ID OPERATE ITS OWN FLOUR NELL

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2O-Steps to- ward providing North Dakota with it's first statte-owned flour mill under the Non-partisan League program were taken here recently when the indus trial commission, which will direct the operation of all state owned in dustries under the League plan, au- thorized J. A. McGovern. manager of the Mill and Elevator Association, to make n contract for the purchase of the flour mill at Drake The mill has a capacity of 15O barrels a day.
 MT. NcGovern also was instructed to plan for the establishment of the states terminal flour mill and eleva- tor, construction of which is expect ed to be started next spring.
 The industrial commission plans to use the Drake mill as the basis for the state organization, accordisg to Oliver g. Morris
 Purchase of the Drake mill will bo made when the industrial commission approves Mfr. McGovern's contract.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
IDe Read Annex

rier which is at present making its headquarters at his home.
 Miss Elizabeth MellOr of Philadel- phia is spending the summer with Mrs, John J. Parks of Elm street.
 Miss Dorothy Arbuckle enjoyed a delightful week at the shore recently. CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. D 10 If" STAMFORD GARAGE-Automob obile
 accessories and general repair work
 Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros.
 FOR SALE-OId fashioned IS room house in Stratford. Gleason. 209C
 Maine St, Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
PARCEL POST ROUTE TO MALTA
 IS NOW OPEN

Bridgeport residents having friends or relatives in the Island of Malta, a British colony in the Mediterranean Sea, will now be able to send them certain articles through parcel post, according to arrangements made by the British and L. s. governments for the transmission through London parcel post packages to the island. Each package must bear an accur- ate description of articles included and have a special R. A. c. license at tached. The weight limit is II pounds at 12 cents per pound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
MILFORD

The town authorities are in re- ceipt of advice from the corner that Isadore Leve. the boy who was in- jured on Saturday in the collision be- tween a trolley and a motor truck, died at a hospital in New Haven.
 A trolley car and auto truck col lision which occurred at Soundview avenue, BurwelPs Beach Saturday afternoon is now in the hands of Coroner Mix of New Haven county for investigation, as there is doubt that Isadore Leve. a 14-year-old boy of New Haven will live. He is now in the New Haven hospital where one arm was amputated following the accident Saturday night because of its crushed condition. The accident was reported to the local police through the Bridgeport office of the Connecticut Company. The motor mans name was given as Cody and the conductor as Kelly. Leve was on an auto truck owned by M. Sugarman of New Haven and driven by Sugar mans son. Just how the accident happened has not yet been determin-
 ed.
 oel"Gen 70 anu OO A1AlIOTu peO-
 pie are employed at the works of
 the Graphophone company in Bridge port and are involved by the radical action proposed by that company in
 closing their doors. The Visiting Nurse Association gave a food sale in the town hall this afternoon from 2 to o'clock. Bak- ! ed goods, fruits, vegetables, canned 1 goods and jellies were all sold. The finance board considered the needs and demands of the town off, 1 cers at last evenings session at the l town hall.
 It is possible that the annual bud | get for 1920 will provide for facili. ties at the Gulf street beach such as l bathing houses, a drinking fountain i etc. The only open beach in Milford | is becoming a popular resort and cer
 tain accommodations are essential. At a meeting of the community
 house committee held Sunday after.
 noon, in addition to listening to re. 1 ports on the finding of the expert wh, ] was in town last week, a sub-com
 mittee was appointed to arrange fol
 a public meeting and suitabI, | speaker in order that the matter may be properly brought before the peo pie of the town.
 | Town Clerk Rose is making a col | lection of state registers, and IateIy picked up one bearing date of 1914 1 very small affair. In that veal John Cotton Smith was governor Chauncey Goodrich, lieutenant gov ernor, and Benjamin Bull ad Ella, Clark were the representatives iron Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
NO TRUST.

Rufus. aren't you feeling well?H
 No. sah. I'se not fcclin' yerg well sah."
 Have you consulted your doctor Pufus?"
 NO. sah. I ain't done dat. sah.' - Why. Aren't you willing to trus ySur doctor, Rufus?'
 "Oh, yes sah. But de trubble Is he's not so altogether wlliin' to trus me, sah."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
 FALLS Is FEET
 BADLY HURT

George Pistey, an undertaken resid- ing at 43 Reilly street, who sustained
 injuries in a fall from an IS foot lad der yesterday, is resting comforta ply at his home today. MT. Pistcy was in the act of feeding one of his pigeons lodged on the roof of the garage, when one of the rungs of the ladder gave way, and he fell to the ground. He is suffering from several fractured ribs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
CICOLA FORFTITS BONDS

Nick CicoIa, Of 95 Frank street driver of the automobile which crash ed into a machine owned by George Jansom, Of 14S2 North avenue, Strat. ford yesterday afternoon in Barnum avenue, forfeited bonds in the City court this morning by failing to ap. pear. Cicola was arrested immediate, ly after the accident charged with op, erat!ng an automobile without a T.. c1--,a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
DIsLoCATED SHOULDER.

Frank Kosturko, 12. 353 Berkshire road, suffered from a dislocated shoul- der sustained when he fell from a bicycle in Nichols Road last evening. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital where he was treated and sent home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR GARAGE AT
 SEASIDE PARK

Contracts for tho building of the Seaside Park garage were awarded yesterday by the Board of Park Com missioncrs to the s. w. Hubbell Co.,, for mason and brick work; Charles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

A Mauchchunk. Penna-, man laugh ed so hard at the moving pictures that he dislocated Ns shoulder, bu; the comedy film makers can't posi- lively guarantee such results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

Miss Mabel McGrath of Sutton av- enue has returned to her home after a delightful vacation spent in New town and Rocky Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

Mir and Mrs. Frank L. Curtis of Judson place have returned home after spending some time camping near Winsted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
STAMFORD

Especial to The Times.) The passing of about 20 army motor trucks through the center caused quite a bit of excitement yes terday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

Louis Losch of King street who is taking a theological course in the Nyack Seminary at Nyack N. Y,
 preached his first sermon in the Bethany church on Nichols avenue Sunday evening. He was greeted with a, large congregation who were
 greatly pleased with the young mans
 pleasing manner and trend of logical reasoning, which speak of a bright prospect ahead of him in his minis
 terial duties
 Miss Emma Allen, bookkeeper in the Stratford Trust Company, left town yesterday to enjoy her annual vacation. She will go to New Lon don with a party or friends and then will cross the Sound to the north
 side of Long Island where she will spend two weeks.
 Frank Plumb of Plumb & Bart rams is sunmer;ng at Peace Acre,
 his country Home.
 The speaker at the Christ church | for next Sunday will be Rev. Mir. | Go1dsborough of Bridgeport, a retir- ed clergyman.
 MT. George Lacey of Nichols ave nue took a trip to Bridgeport yester- | day and spent the day shopping and visiting friends.
 Miss Elizabeth Mellor of Philadel- Dlia, who is spending her vacation | with Mrs. John J. Parks of Elm | street. returned last even!ng after | spending a few days with Mrs. | Thomas Miller of Mount Carmel, Ct. Frank Plumb of Peace Acre, is l looking for the owner of a fox ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
LlE:VOk

Members of the Devon Demo- cratic club met at the home of Her. bert Peterson on Naugatuck avenue last evening at o'clock Business Of vital importance to every Demo- crat in Devon was taken up, and plans for the coming campaign were discussed and given considerable at tention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

Next Saturday the Milford boys who were in the service here and overseas and have returned will be given welcome home celebration and the program as laid out is a most extensive one, the various committees sparing nothing to make the event one that will long be soldiers. In the morning there will be reunion on the Green at which time the boys will receive their badges for the day, following thls arrangement there will be athle tic sports, band concerts at BeardsIey's farm on the turnpike between Devon and Milford. One of the features of the day will be a mammoth clambake that will be served to the service men, this bake will be served under a large tent that will be erected on the grounds In the afternoon there will be a ball game at the Gulf Street grounds at which time the Milfords, com posed of service men, will stack up against a strong team. All boys in service will be admitted free. In the evening a display of fireworks will be had at the farm and to end the days pleasures there will be dancing at Town Hall. Sunday the celebration will continue with water sports which will be held at Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

s. Chatneuff for carpenter work and the R. T. Rock company for plumb ing and heating. The garage will be 15O by 200 feet and two stories high and will house all motor transporta- ton of the Park Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

The Board of fire commissioners heId a meeting in the Municipal building, last evening, at 8 o'clock. at which time considerable important business was taken up. The com pIetnS or the requirements of the various companies throughout the town took up part of the evenings work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

An automobile bearing a New York marker came to grief on Bridgeport avenue Saturday after noon when it struck one of those nice holes between the tracks of the Connecticut Co. and in conse- Quence 1t had to be lowed into the Devon garage where it will stay until a new wheel bracket has been installed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

Saturday afternoon a motorcycle driven by a woman became baIky on NaugatuclI avenue and dashed over a dirt mound in front of the store of George Madden and on to the sidewalk striking the platform in front of the store, throwing the woman out into an opening between the counter outside the store and the office of C. B. Mathews & Son. Aside from a slight cut on her lip and a bruised arm the woman seemed none the worse for her experience and both buildings still stand after the accident.
 0Ir. and Mrs. Cliff an5 Miss Lucy Onofico, who have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. Frank Meateau at their home on Daytona avenue for the past week or two have returned to their homes in New York. During their stay in Devon they enjoyed trips to the various beaches and their vacation was one of genuine pleasure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20

Frank Plumb of Peace Acre, is looking for the owner of a fox ter