davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Normal Seniors Entertain Faculty

The senior class of the normal school entertained the faculty at a juvenile party held in the gymnasium Friday. ,Ncniug All appeared in little hoy or girl costume and spent tho evening at @amos suitable for their tender years md indulged in refreshments of a nature that does not produce bad dreams. At the early hour of 10:30 uclock they departed Co their respcc- tive homes
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Mrs. Teston Here

Mrs. Thomas .Teston, former we'll known Chandler resident, was visiting old friends here Tuesday. The Tes- tons are now located near San Diego where they are doing finely. This is the first trip back to the valley in three years
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
|. W. SPARKS INJURED
 WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Injured when the ear in which he was driving and the machine driven by w. H. Howell collided on the Tempe highway yesterday morning, q. w. Sparks was thrown te the ground ana bady bruised about the head. His con
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lttan Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
suoervisor peterson in Mesa

Supervisor Peterson was a visitor in the Gate City yesterday. The genial and accommodating official counts his friends bv tn, hundreds among the Mesa pOpulace.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Dr.. Ray to Talk to Girl Students

Principal Shirley, ot the high school. has received a letter from Dr. Ray. one Of tho best known women physi- rians in Los Angeles stating that she will be in Tempe, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and will talk Co Normal girls. high school girls and girls Of grammar grades.
 Dr. Ray is sent out by the commis- sion on training camp activities under the War department and her subject is Hygiene"
 IT the Tempe mothers so desire. a lecture specially for them can be ar ranged by notifying Professor Shirley.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Jack Pickford at Maiestio

Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in His Majesty. Bunker Bean." Saturday y Evening Post story. together with d comedy, will constitute the bill for today at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
p. n. A. to Meet

A very important meeting of the Parent Teachers association will be held Tuesday. February IS, at o'clock D. m, in the school house.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Edward Pattee Her.

Edward Pattee and J. F., Ross were local visitors Monday Mir. Pattee is going to the coast shortly to investi- gate the dairy industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Mrs. Shoup Visiting in Phoenix

Mrs. R. E. Shoup of East First ave nue Is visiting with relatives in Phoe- nix for a few days
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
Cotton Deliveries

These may deliver three bales each Co the Southwest Cotton company. February 70.
 R. E. Frankes. r. F. Bertelsen. Everett Hampton. Griffing Cotton co.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified Pages-.Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- eeiVe The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir eulation department, phone 4331, before g o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer Wednesday, August 13 1S69)
 Two schOOners lying at OusatOnic wharf unloading bitumnous
 The mud-digger has crossed the harbor and is at work digging along side of Silver Steel wharf
 The only thing worth noting in a rambe about town this OrnOon portraits of "ChaWle and edwin both of the HoHords you kno W in window on Main street We didn't see anything of the '.A-arvards. Kent by lightning and consumed with all it's contents. Several the barn the time, whom holding pitchfork in his hand. Strange the handle shivered but of the seriously injured We have seldom heard of 
 Hon. w. H. Barnum down the Housaonic train this morning.
 next Saturday evening, which caso o Haven. She will leave here at s and Haven at II o'clock giving fine hours at New Haven. The Wilson band and string band for dancing will be board.
 It said fish bite freely in the waters don't know how it is with the blue fish, but do the mosquitoes ust crazy for bite where iveand they get ttoo the pesky poison snglng which the Western Union Telegraph about fifteen per cent the first of Sep charges will be made the actual number the two offices, measured in direct line the such rate will afford fair revenue and meet the public expectations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
STRIKE OF THE ACTORS

CTOHS IN legitimate drama not much given to striI A ing The strike which exists is a sign of the working class unrest which pervades the world This is result of 70 education, rpened strengthened by the hardshps and costs of the
 The striking actors divide into two main groups, the composed of celebrities who draw high and often of independent The others the rank and file of the stage the and without whom drama could not exist in its commercial this girls who considering what very much underpaid.
 is to benefit themselves but the brothers the profession that the rich the
 Everyone has a slight knowledge of com mercal knows what Marie Dresser, when she conditions employment that will morally safe for the young in its pay
 The suits which the bringing against the standing the precedent of the Danbury warranted.
 conditions not the The actors ducting inter state boycott They exercising merely refuse to terms that do suit them in the Danbury Haers could be given that the Clayton law exists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
THE DANGEROUS RAILROAD SYSTEMS

TT HE LOOPING of the is familiar to of The Times. The Times, the beginning of the Melen regime pretty steadily being and how it being done The Times continued protest ment kicked out and the system apsed the hands of its present management
 The Times did not neglect say that the footing of the New Haven not isolated affair." It described for what part of the system by which few American families had mmemoraly enriched themselves by railroad wrecking at the of the pubc and to the injury of the entire institution of private property.
 Such the reputation of the Haven for solidarity the crime against the New Haven swept forward to its pleon without anybody being punshed without ettu Hon There manifestations of contriton and repent ance, except such have by s. who from the secusion of private life, declares from time time that government ownership of railroads necessary
 Glenn E. Plumb representing great railroad in which the New Haven wrecked the in which many other railroads similarly wrecked.
 Plumb the families who, as he says respons- ble for the wrongs
 Plumb other charges as, for instance the investment accounts of the railroads are O cent water and that they trying make the people pay dividends the wafer and the value of land grants which made to them by the Nobody who has studied railroad statistics has any doubts of the truth of what Plumb says
 Plumb also charges that the Wall street manipuatos consped to prevent successful operation by the is not well known to the public.
 When these railroad crimes were being committed wise and patriotic opposed hem the of such could not end with their commission but that the destruction of public confidence occasoned evil would bring forth further and drastic social
 What then said of this sor frequently by The Times and often by others has true The consprator who footed American railroads about the public opinion whither they called by sufficient O its will effective.
 Ii behooves all thoughtful Americans, all who to maintain order and prevent chaos to contribute the exposure wronged United States and its peoples lest the guilt which belongs individual shoulders should fall the innocent well upon the guilty.
 Before Mr. Plumb has completed his the Amer people will know that the gentlemen who have been pulang their railroads gentlemen from whose hands and whose control the railroads should be removed and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
DRY BAN WILL
 MAKE SMOKERS
 ASSERTS CUBAN

New York, Aug 13.-Dr- Luis B. Menocal, one of Cuba's most famous surgeons and a brother of President Menocal, was at the Hotel Majestic yesterday en route to his Summ CT home at Lake Placid, where he will remain for a month before returning to New York for another SIX weeks vacation.
 Dr. Menocal declares that thousands of visitors from Cuba, held back by the war. are preparing to visit New York late this summer and fall and New York hotels, shipping centres and theatres will do a prosperous business as a result
 "Cubans' he. said, 'are prosperous just now, and they spend when they come to New York. Many thousands of dollars will be left here by visitors from my country
 Dr. Menocal believes prohibition is going to give an impetus to tobacco growing in Cuba because people de- prived of liquor will smoke more. II believe the next tobacco crop will be calculated at about $6o,OO0, he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

punishments that were meted out to gentlemen and to serfs who became riotOus through drink.
 Toward the end of the 18th cen tury, after a tournament held near an English monastery, so young noblemen were invited to dine with the abbot. After dinner" says contemporary chronicle, "the abbot retiring to his chamber, they all arose and began to carol and sing, sending into the town for wine, drinking and then screecFing, depriving the abbot and convent of their sleep and doing everything in scOrn of the abbot and spending the day until the evening in this manner. and refused to desist even when the abbot commanded tlfem.'' For this riotous behavior they were so1emnly admonished.
 The poor who offended in this way did not get off so easily. At about the same time a number of servants and 1aborers, all of them more or less be- fuddled by liquor. got into an argu- ment Tshich finally culminated in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

Danes but their heroes of old appar- ently devoted themselves to beer. They had discovered how to make it at such an early period that, like the Greeks, they ascribed it's invention to their gods. The peasant of olden times kept upon his table a potatiOr of beer or mead in case Thor, the Eurler of the hammer that caused the lightning to flash and the thunder to growI, should make him an une&- pected visit. Thor jOurneyed into the realm of the mysterious north to get the huge brewing vat where the drink was made for the gods, a vat miles and miles in depth and length.
 The Normans, who in later years roved further and conquered more lands than the Danes, were also much given to drink. They were much more polished and less coarse race than the Anglo-Saxons, whom they overcame in wild dissipations. Two episodes of that early period illustrates once more the different
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

The Danes. in the days when Dem mark was a great power in the world, were heavy drinkers. This, however, cannot be supported as an argument for incompetence as opposed to pro- hibiuOn, as the peoples they fought against and overCame were just as fond of intoxicating beverages. It was the custom of the Danish sea roy CTS to fortify themselves for their raids upon other coasts by protra cted Drinking feasts- They poured down on these occasions such enormous quantities of very heady beer that it seems almost miraculous that they were able on the next day to drive out to sea in their open boats and find the way to other coasts. Several of the Danish kings who ruled over England were extremely fond of all coholic drinks. The last of them all Hardicanute, son of Canute, was a royal drunkard and died of a de- bauch.
 Spirituous liquor have for many generations been popular with the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
S0vIETS RAID C0NSULATES AND
 ARREST ALIENS
Violate Embassies, Also, and
 Seal Doors, Is the Report to America.

Washington, Aug. 13-InvaSfon by the Bolsh eviki of all legations and consulates in Petrograd and Moscow and the wholesale arrest of foreign CTS regardless of nationality early in June was reported to the State De- partment yesterday from Danish sources.
 The information was brought out of Russia by Danish Red Cross mis- sion, which has just reached War. saw The missions report was sent to the Danish government, where it was made available to American rep resentatives.
 On June and 8 Bolshevik police men entered all foreign consulates and legations. sealing them when they withdrew. Branches of the Red Cross in Petrograd. Moscow, Samara and Homea also were invaded Nearly all of the foreigners arrested during the police campaign were said to have been interned in camps at Moscow.
 The Danish Red Cross mission worked with slight success to secure the release of some of the foreigners held at Petrograd until July 10. when it's members moved to Moscow Many foreigners of various natfona1itiea whom the Boisheviki had promised to release stiM remained prisoners. 10 was said. @Sa
 The Danish mission reported that Bolshevik agents conf1scated depota of the Danish consulate In MoscoWs and that it was believed the Dantsh stores in the legation at Pe4roGx4d also had besn tahan. sg ssss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
LODGE FIDDLES

! ZERO FIDDLED while Rome burned Senator Lodge d- IN while the world burns with anarchy. The United States and reconstruction The country problems to settle domestic problems
 talk and talk about the League of stufyng his talk and talk of yesterday and the day in favor of League of Nations. He sad address delivered at Union College, in i95:
 Nation mustun
 dordeF The greatn mu be s be to
 to single war;"
 thateff
 Wilson George, Clemenceau and other satesmen the praccal the world, made covenant by which the nations will unite order to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
SETTLE THE STRIKES

HAT HAS become o the Labor w ought to be able to its internal differences without delaying the negotiations for the resumption of work
 Enough settlements to wha the direction must be- Warner Bros the Bridgeport Brass Com pany and others laid Graphophone company has publicly offered the 44 hour 12 per cent increase in pay.
 ought to be difficult view of what has been ac cepted and what is offered, for everybody to agree
 revolutionary organizations there of be But the under the principles if direction American Federation.
 Strikes waseful and should not prevail longer necessary. What stands in the way of settlements?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
BOLSHEVIK ARMY
 HAS WITHDRAWN

London, Aug. 13-The city of Vim nitza, in the Ukraine, 125 miles southwest of Kiev, has been aban- doned by the Bolsheviki, according to a wireless message from Moscow. In VoIhyna anti-Bolshevik forces have occupied the railway center of Lutsk southeast of Kovel.
 The Bolshevik wireless message req dS:
 In the, direction of Zhmerinka, we have abandoned Vinnitzau. The en- emy has occupied Lutzk.'
 Withdrawal of the BolshevIki from vinnftza indicates that the Ruma- pians and anti-Rolsheviki have forc- ed the Bolsheviki to retire from the line of the river Dniester in north eastern Bessarabia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

and order The united nations would be able to single country. You must not go to war.
 It solemn truth which President Wilson expressed his the hgl cost of living There be s!a by here els where in the world until the certainly ended There w he certain end of until the treaty tfe If the treaty back to Paris and all its questions reOpened must be the the world will stand in the of chaos There is other than the treaty guarantee whatever that be resumed
 lively The world bazes localities. The solidarity action which the League of Nations provides put out M fires. Nothing else
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

blows. These offenders were com pelled to do penance publicly and most of them were whipped.
 At this period the Normans had a considerable variety of drinks. They lad for centuries been familiar with beer, ale and mead. Beer and ale were extremely cheap, it being pos sfble at one time to buy several gal Ions for a penny. Made cost more and was consequently not often seen on the tables of the poor It was much in favor with the nobles and had perhaps somewhat the same standing that champagne does today Wines were also gradually coming into favor. The best of these were brought to England and Scandinavia. from Italy, France, Spain and Greece Some wine was made in England from native grapes, but this was not regarded with much favor by epi- cures.
 (Tomorrow's Picture---Alfred In the Danish Campo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
BULGARIA WILL
 HAVE ACCESS TO
 MEDITERRANEAN

Paris, Aug. 13-The supreme coun- Gil, the Echo of Paris says, is pre- pairing to give Bulgaria an opening to the Mediterranean Sea through either Dedeagatch or Kavala. The territory surrounding the port select ed would be neutralized and placed under Q status similar to Danzig.
 That portion of Thrace given Bull garia at the close of the Balkan wars included Dedeagatch. The Bulgar- ians and Germans built a railroad from Central Bulgaria to Dedea gatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
JINGLE OF ENVER
 PASHA ESCAPES

Constantinople, Aug. IS - HaH Pasha, former Minister of Marine and uncle of Enver Pasha, former Minister of War, has escaped to Asia Minor with Kritcheqk Talaat, another leader of the Committee of Union and Progress. It is believed he will join Mustapha Kiamil Pasha in Erzerum.
 Hah Pasha was made minister of the Turkish navy in 1913s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
NERVIEST FOLKS IN THE WORLD

NEAFCVIEIST N FO1AkS IN THE WORID
 The guy who borrows your dress suit to take your girl to a dance.
 The professor who prescribes his own text book for use in the course,
 The section instructor who bor- rows your lead pencil to mark your paper F.
 The man who asks his barber for a dollar loan in order to buy a safety razor.-Harvard Lanpoon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

The Germans are resuming trade again, but up to date they haven't marked anything Made in Ger many"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
THE OFFICIAL A. E. F. C0A|sAlAIdUNIQl)E
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

August 13 (No 91)-Aside from intermittent artillery activity there is nothing to report from the sectors pied by troops
 August II 12 aviaors successfully bombed railroad yards Longuyon, Dommary i3aroncour and Con-ans. All our machines returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

(Tomorrow's Picture---Alfred In the Danish Campo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

(From The Farmer, Wednesday, August 13, 1869 Two schooners lying at Housatonc wharf UT bituminOuS coal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
.HIST0RIA DE- TN GRAN C0MPL0T
lH FgaAcD WVENTA LA MAS PEREGRlNA HISToRA ACERCA DE oN
PACT0 SECRETO ENTIRE ALEMANIA Y MEXICO

Mexico contra los Estados Unldos-
prosigui0 ell doctor Altendorf-poc-
cue ccnte con L. confianza del Nj
ristro aleman en- Mexico, Won Eckard
V con Ia de Carranza, siendo que fol
agente confidential del uno para el
ctro. Fui nombrado captain del ejer
otto aleman por Won Eckard y coro-
rel del eiercito melcano con aProba-
cion de Carranza.
'.FuG con este Goble caracter cue
puede ayadar al en~tronariento Ce no
v~ccientos re<ergistas aleEaanes en- So
fora, cue deberian formar ell nucleo
principal de I'LL ejercito aleman-mc-
xicano que sc encargaria de inYadlr
los Estados Unidos al mismo tempo
Que Sc emprendia Ia gran ~ofensiVa a.
lemana en- Francia ell mes de Julio de
1918; Y fuc, con mi ~verdadero carac'
ter de Agerte del servicio sccreto &c
los Estados UniGos, que impedi que
Sc realizara eli proyectado raid.
Gales ofrece 10000 per So eabeza.
"Egta acci6r mia ME lhizo DC tai
modo Unpopular con e. general Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, ~go5ernador ca
rrarcista dc Sonora, Y ell mas ger
man6filo de los f~uncionarios carran-
cistas. que lego hasta ofrecer veinte
mil pesos por nj, va fuera n:uerto
o vivc. Me eniare con tantas oportu
nidadcs de esta oferta, Que decidi sa-
lir de Sonora Y 10 nice 0 tanta ce-
aeleridad, que dej5 ALI a~bandonadaS
mis- maletas
"Cuando empez6 la gran guerra.
me hallata practicando Ia medicina
en- "a ciu6ad de Merida. En- 19l5-16
los alemanes, con ei aroyo franco Y
roderoso de Salvador Alvarado, el
g~obernador ~carrancista &c Iucatan,
cstaban ~empenadcs en- Toner aquella
region ia perInsula) I favor de la
causa tcutona.
"TratG de saIir del pals para dar a
los aliadcs toda Ia information Que
habia obten;do acerc de las actlvi"
Gades de los ~alemanes, pero les va
pores de Ia Ward Line, que eran los
lnicos ql4a tocGban el Fuerto de Pro
ereso, Sc rehusaron a adnlitirmc CO.
mo pasajero en- vista &c cue, como pc
ilaco cue era, Sc me c~onsideraba sub
| ditto austriaco
Y despues &c Ina pcllgroslsima ca
minata CUE hice a traves de tescien-
tas millas ' de hacer caminado en-
una g6ndola, emrujada por peones,
todos los frames dc via cue habian ST.
DO dejados en- pie por los feiicista5,
pude ilegar a Ia ciudad de Mexico Ell
mes dc Julio de 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

NUEVA YORK, Agosto 24-El
DR.. P. B. Altendort arri56 aver Il
Nueva York V conve-s6 Q un repre-
sentante de tine Herald en- las Off
cinas de Ia Association for the PRO
lection OF americans rights in MeNi-
CO.., en- 81 SIT de IA QUinta Avenidn.
Desp1es de haber reVelado todas
as intrigas aiemano-reNicanas del
pasado. ell doctor AiteRdorf declare
cue Alemapia 10 ha degrade Ia pc,
sicion de ganar el control absolute
de Ia America Latina.
"Scis mescs dcspuGs dc cue los Es-
tados Unidos hayan ratificado Ell Ira
;ado de Paz-Geclar6 81 doctor Alten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Hablando acerca de la proxima e.
tacion, ell Sr. Leach predice las mas
grandes representations de Vaude-
vile de Alta Calidad, 10 que sera IN
acontecimiento en- los anales de nues-
ira historic teatral. Como causa
principal atribuye Ell auge del Fau-
devilie en- eSta Ciudad, 4 que muchas
compania de esta indo!e ~quedaran
sin trGbaio debido a las frecuentes
hueigas que Sc registrar en- las gran
deS ciudades del Este Y aGem&s a
cue las -estricciones que Sc impuSie-
ron durante ia guerra han desapare-
edo, permitiendo tambien que mu-
chos artistaS cue eStaban Ell el ser
vicio de las armas, hayan vuelto a
sus ocupaciones haoituaies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31


Fl Sr. Leach ha estado al servi-
clio de la Interstate Amusement
Company durante los ultlmos dlez
amos V ahora ha fijado 81 reslden-
cia en- esta IocaIidad. despues de ha-
Der estado eStab!ecido. durante los
ultimos amos en- Jacksville, Fla, don
de di-igi0 con gran ey!to et Teatro
Duval. A~nteriormente c! Sr. Leach
adouiri6 vastisimos co~nocimientos en-
esta materia, dirigiendo algunaS coT-
2anias ambulaates, tales como Ia de
Eva Taaguey, EJhe, Barrymore '
Charles Frohman y 0Cr eSpacio de
varios amos Ia Henry W. Savage
Opera Company. patos estos ante
cedentes el Teatro Majestic recibira
NJ gran impulse bajo Su direction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

ppbE.nnas = continuation. per ec nsiGRrar que reVkte IN curTo so
intsres e relate que a 81 arLo i Nueva York hizo Sobre JUS descuot.
-entos 10 Ia actiyjdad teutona en- Mtxico, ell Agente del Service Secre1o
IA los. rs+sdos Tn;dos DR. Paul Penardo Aterndorf. Tai relate lie az
al New York Herald" en- las Ofcinas de Is "Asec1aclon Naclonai pra' ID
Trotecci5n de los derechos americanos en- Mexico, &c ha pr"cedldo ma ma
Ger una investagacijn minuciosa de todas las declaraclones del re1er7uo
Acente. peraa provecharlas en- su campoDa.