davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
LOOKING BACK. 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer Friday, June 27, 1So0)
 sewer being laid in the of the City National Bank
 The walks at and State street have been greatly improved by being raised
 Bunnel have hand drawings and plans of several fine buildings.
 We learn that Rev. Miss Olympia Brown, of Hngham Mass who recently officiated in the Unversat Ghurcn m this city has been called by that society it's regular pastor and that she will commence her abors here August 1st ing excursion with load of blue fish, eight thou pounds very captain in making his liberal dispensaton forget oice and for his generous contribution we return him our thanks day hs o bse M h the by the and the approaching eclipse the h of August We suppose it all right the hand them the poet says Whatever is So look for satisfactory conclusion of the performance
 The of the two vessels captured off Milford cavalry six twelve pounders four 20 pounders guns also 1000 Remington breech loading rifles 100000 9 r er cons o Sue grey H and M M sa hs m The @ s1 two hundred recruits for the Cuban The tug captured off Gardiners Island .
 Two coa! vessels dschargng today at the Housatono should be six eight instead of two Free coa is the remedy for this state of things The and M that use coal they could get free low rate gas reduction fifty cents dollar, thousand feet they could but get the English coal free This is mat and housekeepe The coal business this country he shadowing and crushing monopoly The New England states into their bloated coffers.
 Baseball the depot this morning large procession cered them to the Gibson House where they dined In the by 5a to i1 Tonight banquet given during their is 70 21 op- ponents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
SAMUELS co. LOSES
 SUIT ON CONTRACT

An attempt by the Samuels Co.,, Inc. to prevent Aaron H. Abrams from engaging in the clothing busi- ness for five years in this city, was frustrated yesterday by a decision given by Judge Walsh in the Common Pleas court. It was alleged that Abrams had signed a. contract with the Samuels Co. to serve as manager of their store for one year from Sep tember 5, 1918. The contract con- tained 8 provision that if Abrams left the employ of the company he was to be debarred from engaging in the clothing business in this city for five years. The court thought this was an unreasonable time under the condi- tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
THE SOLDIERS PARADE

SN the parade settled when some U 1000 of the boys stood in the armory and selected committee soldiers affair.
 This action is most gratifying to the people, who have for the most part together form, out of it.
 few have been to York; elsewhere to see some of the great parades
 parade of Bridgeports boys will be a thrilling sight for Bridgeport than other parade
 There is not mother in Bridgeport not father a ders relative who does not look forward to the pleased anticipation.
 The boys will surely get great recepion that will thrill them as they will thrill the people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
DRY ENFORCEMENT

LOOKS if the literal dry II laws may be delayed Upon July the country be in legal contemplation entirely dry. But besn8 for the enforcement of the law, and that congress will pass statute before July 1.
 It equally certain that Wilson will not declare the demobilizaon of the until after earliest date mentioned for this proclamation August scarcely before actual demobzaton the Fdent has legal authority to declare
 The outlook much brighter continued sale c< ntoxcans until the prohibition amendment consti tuition becomes effective next January
 The probabilities that hard drinks forbidden are much greater than the probabilities that beer will be forbidden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

Today the Yankees will start . i've game series with the renovated Red Sox, worlds champions. double- header will be played this afternoon and single games tomorrow Sunday and Monday. With Bostonsa attack braced by the acquisition of Roth athd shannon, the lRed 9ox will be toug11ee Still the Western teams Are 8ivinG the Tanks lots of help these dAyp. TAankn to extra inning victorieS YeetardaX " the Tieers and Browns dpor III IIl
 dians and White Sox reepoetlxG 4N YAnirs increased their 1ea4 < Y |of their rlossst oonten6Q l|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
Bridgeport Club
 To Bury King Booze

The Bridgeport club will have a fine time next Monday night when they will bury John Barleycorn" with ap- propriate ceremonies. Members who have returned from the national ser vice will be honored on that occasion. There will be a buffet lunch and all the liquor on hand at the club will be disposed of that night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
IMPROVING SUBURBAN SERVICE

HE NEW nterurban which have put into use
 the lines of the Connecticut Company will improve tho service between the city and its suburbs,
 there is not enough of them ought XXI (Contnued in Last Two Counnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

Tho Representative. with Benjamin. Disraeli as editor. It was total fail-
 ure. and ceased publication at the. end of six months. having cost Murray over $100.000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
(Continued from First Two Columns)

(Contnued from First Two Coumns) be supplemented with large number of giving frequent service within the city limits The ideal should be seat with few de trolley who notes the traffic that prefers will have the fact borne home to him that troleys very much out of competition.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
be[ e[Eloator
"The Fire Fingers" at Columbia


 Mystery and suspense are the pre- dominant elements in The Fire Fling CTS" starring Rupert Julian, feature photoplay which comes to the Colum- bia theater today for a three day stay The film offering was adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name.
 If there IS any particular kind of stories MT. Julian is perfectly at home in, they are undoubtedly the detective or the mystery sort He knows how to work up the suspense in them. Of course this doesn't mean that he is not as skillful in handling other types of stories-you well remember "A Ken ! lucky Cinderella" The Mysterious MT Tiller," and Midnight Madness" Many will remember the strange story of the two convicts, Richard Hat ton and Chris Cotteril who, when if nally freed from long years in prison. set out to begin over again and find the going tremendously difficult. MT. Julian himself plays the dual role of Richard Hatton and Richard Olwen, and in his support appear E. A. War ren, Jane Novak, Fay Tincher, Fritizi Rldgeway, Clyde Fillmore and many other notable screen stars. 
 A Gaumont Graphic news reel and a Strand comedy are the augmenting film numbers for today.
 "The Heart of Humanity" at Plaza
 The Heart of Humanity" which is to be presented at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow with Dorothy Phillips in the featured role, is an eight reel Allen Holubar production which brings to the screen the inspiring story of woman's efforts to alleviate the suf- ter1ngs of the wounded and orphaned and homeless during the days when France and Belgium were scared and scared by sword and torch and pounded and rocked by great German guns. II depicts the tenderness of the mother heart in its conflict with the horrors of war. It pays a deserved tribute to Nomanhood as expressed in the Red Cross nurse. It presents side of the war which we have been too prone to overlook
 The story of The Heart of Hu- manity,' written by Olga School and Allen Holubar adapted for the screen by MT. Holubar and produced bv him It deals with the romance of Nanette the title ward of Father Michael par- lsh priest of a community in the Canadian northwest. While the parisb- toners are celebrating the marriage of Nanette and John news comes of the declaration of war b Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
VAR VETS ARE TO BE GIVEN GREAT TIME IN TUCSON
Headquarters of Phoenix
 Men at State Caucus Will
 Be at Santa Rita Hotel Dance and Other Events

A telegram from Celora NJ Stoddard, commanding officer of Frank Luke Post No. i, American Legion of Phoe- nix, states that Tucson is preparing a royal welcome for the delegates to the American Legion convention for Arizo- na on Friday and Saturday. MT. Stod- dard motored from Phoenix to Tucson yesterday in order to be on the ground early and to have everything in readi- ness for the capitals delegation of veterans op their arrival in the Old Pueblo.
 Accommodation for the Phoenix vets are being prepared at the Santa Rita hotel. A dance and other social events will be given in honor of the Legion during the two-day convention, and the entire city will play the part of host.
 There will be 22 official delegates at the caucus to represent Maricopa coun- ty. They were chosen yesterday morn ing by the executive committee of Frank Luke Post in conjunction with the Tempe post and the veterans of Mesa and Glendale.
 The delegates are as follows:
 Gene Cunningham, Pat Butler, Mickie Harrigton, Lyman w. Peters, Thomas w. Higley, Floyd Marian, c. M. Stod- dard, Harry L. Hurley, Harry Connors, Guy Sheets, Oscar Ruggles, Charley Hartman, Leon Jacobs, Johnny Sabre, Dudley Windes, H. L. Finch. P. L. Bones. Abe Korrick. Julian Ganz Avery Corpstein, Nick Osborn, Alfred Blum enthal; alternates, c. C. Downing, Fred Norton, Bert Clingan, c. D. Jones, A C. Pinney, Welden Irwin. ..
 Besides the delegates of the two posts there will be many other veterans go to Tucson from the valley. The
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
RQb IF S2OO AND FATALLY SHOOT
 GLENDALE MAN
Two Mounted Mexicans Then Ride West-Posses Follow and One Highway man Is Captured Near Arlington

One of the highwaymen, Cho
 macho, the younger of the two, was
 captured near Arlington at about
 9:30 o'clock last night by Deputies
 Ernest Smith, Jim Troutman and
 William Wescott and Deputy J.
 Jones of Buckeye, according to
 telephone message from Arlington.
 Chomacho is believed to be the
 man who shot Avia.
 The older Mexican, Sibero Apo
 daca, escaped into the brush. Word
 from the posse at late hour last
 night was that they believed they
 had the highWayman surrounded
 and that a capture before morning
 was certain.
 Held up and robbed by two Mexican highwaymen while doing irrigation work on the Norton ranch near Glen dale yesterday morning, Margarito Avila was shot dying shortly after the noon hour.
 Before his death Avila made state ment to Robert Jarrot, assistant county attorney, Deputy Sheriff Blanco and Frank Orduna. court reporter In his dying declaration Avila charged the crime to John Doe Chomacho. referring to the man with him as Chappo. Avila was suffering great pain and was un- able to talk at any great length to the officers.
 After the robbery and shooting the highwaymen went west on horses, passing through Litchfield about noon. A posse was at once formed and start ed after the Mexicans. Deputy Sher- ifs Ernest Smith, Jim Troutman and William Wescott from the sheriffs of flee were joined by Deputy J. Jones of Buckeye and officers from Marinette and other places.
 Knew He Had Money
 Avila said that Chomacho knew that he had cashed checks in the amount of s200 in town on Tuesday and that the robbery had been planned as Chomacho had given him orders to irrigate. After he had been approached by the high waymen, the dying man said, he plead ed with them to take his money but to let him live. According to the officers the robber replied well take youl money and we'll kin you" The matter was reported early in the day to the sheriff. and officers were immediately detailed on the case. The highwaymen were reported to have passed through Lltcnfleld at noon anc posses have been organized to watch every point of possible escape. One posse is above Litchfield travelling to- ward the west, another is securing the country north and west of Buckeye while third party is working under Jay Jones' constable of the Buckeye precinct. Constable Rudd of Glendale is another officer working on the case with view of arresting the men, one of whom at least will be charged witt murder.
 The wanted men were reported bear ing the names of Siboro Apodaca ane Philip Solice to the sheriff, although referred to by other names by theil victim. Apodaca is said to be betWeer 4l and 42 years of age. He haka N41if< spot on his head and is fea 6 inche<
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

ANTED-Experienced office girl. Apply at office 21 N. Fourth St. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN ARI IONA AND WESTERN NEW
 MEXICO

Unusually heavy showers have fallen in the northern anr eastern portions of the state during the week, greatly i'm
 proving pasture at all levels and fresh ening browse. Improvement over the northeastern plateau where ram was badly needed has been marked stock have already frightened up and the water supply has been replenished. Markedly better conditions also prevail in the Grand Canyon section, near Prescott, in the Sulphur Springs valley, in Graham and Greenlee counties, and generally in western New Mexico. The weeks rainfall of over four inches at Douglas and of more than an inch at Nogales has had a wonderfully revify- ing effect on the pastures in those sec tions and stock have also improved.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Stock in the Pinedale section where the water supply is plentiful and grass good are reported as never better.
 Beans corn. sorghums. spring wheat and potatoes have been greatly bene- fltted by the showers of the week. A large acreage of beans, in anticipation ot summer rains, has just been planted Tn the southeastern aprt of the state and conditions at present are most promising. Little rain has fallen over irrigated sections and conditions have been most favorable for ripening can taioupes and watermelons. An unusual amount of humidity has favored the growth of cotton which is regarded as pelng at normal stage of develop ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

state executive committee has an- nounced that all attending the caucus will have the right to the floor, but there is still some doubt as to whether veterans who are not delegates will be given a vote. There have been but comparatively few posts organized and most of the counties will not have of ficial delegates. In view of this situa- tion, most of the details of organiza- ton will be left until the convention assemblies. In any event the number of votes allowed the various counties will be proportionate to their respective draft quotas The Phoenix delegation goes uninstructed, but Maricopa's votes will be cast as a unit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

dividual, who just wants to while away the time, Riverside is the place, Tor he will find amusement galore there with the pool. the concessions, and the dance, and with it all-the cool of the surroundings and the inviting environ ment of the park. Clubs and associa- tions are using Riverside park right along as place for staging their out lngs and outdoor gatherings and meet. ings.
 The dance will be conducted tonight as usual. with the best dance music Tn Arizona furnishing the strains that make dancing a real pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
ID STATION GUARD
 AT JOINT HEAD DAM

On account of the double tragedy at Joint Head Wednesday evening, the board of supervisors has determined to employ a life guard to be stationed there. The board desires anyone com petent to fill the place to report at the office today.
 There have been other droWnings at that favorite resort and several near drownings. Though it is not a public place and the board is not responsible for the safety of those who go there. it has become such a popular bathing resort that the board has taken this step to avert other tragedies.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

John enlists in the Canadian expe- dluonary forces. Nanette determines to go abroad as Red Cross nurse. On the war-torn fields of Flanders the little wife meets her husband but once. after which she is captured by the Germans. Through the entire produc- ton there runs a thread of heart in terest.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Riverside Park

The big pool at Riverside park was empued last night, and thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned. It was also filled with fresh, heated water and to- day 1t is all ready for the bathers.
 There is not a better place in the valley to spend day of real outing than Riverside park. It offers every facility for picnic parties. For the in-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

in night. A gold tooth was mark of Identification given the officers. Apo daca is said to be gambler and to own a ranch near Agua Caliente.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub. lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
High Low
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-An excellent family Jersey COW, young. soon fresh Phone home 1853. office 1752. bd
 WANTED Agirl to wait on table; experience unnecessary; easy job. PA South First Ave. hd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

The taxi from here to yonder,"
gratis to Shriners visiting Indianapo-
lis during the session of the Imperial
Council, the week of June. 8, will be
one of the features offered by the
committee having charge of the auto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Washington Township Keeps
Up Record For Increases

Washington township, whose tax as
sessment was turned into the auditors
office by the township assessor Thurs
day. keeps up the pace Of the other
townships of the county in its assess
ment valuation increases.
The total value of the township is
$3,037 $50 this year. against $1,615,38
for 1918. Real estate and improvements
are valued at S2,496,67o, against ST.
40; personal property at $541, 900
against $483,610. The corporation of
Milton is valued this year at S314,16o
against $223,540 in 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

mobile end of the great gathering of
Shriners of North America
1t is planned to have hundreds Of
privately owned automobiles, properly
labeled, and prettily decorated, stand
in waiting at the downtown hotels,
the railway and traction stations,
ready and willing to transfer visiting
mobiles to various parts of the city.
In as much as many of the visitors
may be assigned to rooms in private
homes 1t will be a great advantage
to have automobiles to take them to
these homes. In many ways the use
of these cars will be found of great
advantage to the visitors. Every ef-
fort will be made to see that no joy
riding trips are included in the sched-
ule for automobile uses, with the ex-
ception of course, of the one great
sight-eeing trip which is scheduled for
Wednesday morning of Shrine week,
and which will make properly out
lined tour of the entire city.
Information was received at the
headquarters of the executive COM
mittee that the Federal railway ad.
ministration has granted a reduced
rate from all points to Shriners who
are planning to attend the Imperial
| Council session.
According to the adyices received, a
| rate of one an done-third fare will be
made for this occasion for the round
| trip. This is concession long hoped
| for. but it seemed after the long de-
| lay that the executive committee
would fail to obtain. 1t is needless
/ to say that the committee is very
| much gratified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

Twenty-one candidates from Dublin,
Cambridge City, and Milton were given
third degrees at the /. o. o. F. hall
at Milton. More than $50 men were
present. Refreshments were served
following the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Photograph Leads Two
Boys To Turn Bandits

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, May 30
Two youths who turned bandit to OBJ
tain money to pay for photograph
they had bought on the installment
ten years in solitary confinement at
hard labor and pay fines of $500 each
They are Frederick Wernett, 20, and
his brother Charles, Is, sons of Char
les Wernett, of Wernett hotel, near AL
brights hill.
The victims testified the two youths
covered them with revolvers and took
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Pays Balance On Wagon
After Waiting II Years

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-"I want
to see Aaron Kratz." said man who
walked into the home of kratz, who
has been a carriage builder at Plums-
teadville, Lower Bucks county, for 90
years Upon being told that the man
to whom he was talking was kratz,
the stranger said: Il want to pay you
the balance owing you for a wagon
bought from you 81 years ago.
The man was not recognized by Mr..
Kratz. but when he gave his name,
the old carriage builder recalled the
sale, and after a moments thought
named the amount of the unpaid bal
ance. To this his visitor agreed and
paid the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

The Knights of the Maccabeesl of
Ohio are to conduct their annual con-
vention in Elyria, o., June IL and Is.
This will be the largest convention
ever called for the city, there being
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Local Woman Is Home
From Ordnance Service

Miss Lola e. Sullivan. daughter of
Mrs. Jessie Sullivan. of West Main
street, arrived today and will be at
the home OF her mother and sister,
Mrs. A. B. Harrison.
Miss Sullivan has been clerk in the
ordnance department at Tours, France,
for eight months Previous to that
time she was a clerk in the general
division Of the ordnance department
at Washington.
She landed in New York Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

PLYMOUTH, May 30.-Presldent
Wilson summoned the crew of the
NC-4 to proceed as speedily as posi-
bic from Plymouth to Paris to attend
tha aviation coafSSance there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

Machine massage is said to cure
fallen arches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
Important to Mothers


Doctor Gore. the retired bishop Of
oxford, has been one Of the numerous
British victims of the American re-
porter. During visit to the Amerl-
can Episcopal church some years ago,
he was besieged in a "city" Of the
Wild West by a horde of copy-hunting
pressmen, who demanded his views of
various topical subjects. but he de-
clined TO be drawn.
The next morning a purely fictitious
interview appeared In local paper
giving at great length startling opin-
ions he was alleged to hold on various
topics, including some highly spiced
personal criticisms on local politicians
opposed to the paper
This work of Imagination was III
Illustrated by an enormous pair of boots
tabled 10 belong TO the bishop. Be
meath the boots was a libelous query /:
Are these feet or yards T"-LondOn
Chronicle.