davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
ATHLETIC NEWS

The Chicago Athletic Association and the Illinois Athletic Club are both making preparations for the chartering of special trains to take the Windy City fight bugs to the Will lard-Dempsey bout at Toledo on JuI5- 4. The members of both clubs are dyed-iu-the-wool fans and are more than anxious to see the two heavy weights in action.
 F A. Jackson. who trained and coached John L. Sullivan for his bout with Paddy Ryan, passed away at 8 local hospital in Bakersfield, Cal, the other day. Jackson, in his youth en- joyed quite a reputation as an ath- lete. He was 67 years old.
 Nanny Seaman is keeping his bat tier busy these days. Jack Tracy is the ring man after whose welfare Seaman is looking, and he has match ed him for an s-round bout with Bat ting Reddy at the Summit Gym nasium of Jersey City, tonight, in a 6-rounder with Andy Burns at the Olympia in Philadelphia on Monday, and left to the strangers jaw, ,send ding Lundy at New Brunswick on Tues day.
 Ritchie Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight, scored an unofficial kayo in a street brawl that took place in the Cream City a week or so ago. Mitchell was out walking with Lieut. Jack Kennedy, of the Great Lakes, under whom Ritchie had served. Ted dy Hayes, another Great Lakes prod uct was in the party. A soldier, who passed the trio, made an offen- sive remark about the Lieutenants uniform. Hayes started to whip the soldier, but was himself downed, whereupon Mitchell broke into the scenery with a directed right and left to the strangers jew, sending the soldierman down for the count Upon arising the man apo1ogized to Kennedy and went on his way.
 L4arney Lichtenstein, of Chicago, who for a long time looked after the ring affairs of Ad Wolgast, the one time lightweight champion of the world, has signed up Navy Rostan, who claims the welterweight cham pionship of the army. Rostan, who halls from Joliet, is said to be quite a scrapper, and his manager already has eyes no the title now held by Jack Britton.
 Jimmy Taylor, the New York ban tam, who has met all the topnotchers in his division, including Kid Will Hams, Al Shubert, Eddie OKeefe, Battling Reddy, Battling Lahn and Louisiana, Is now under the manage ment of Harry SiegeI. Jimmy Daven- ports business side-kick.- Harry is in touch with the Philadelphia and Baltimore promoters and expects to close several matches for Taylor in a fe5v davz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
The viscissitudes of theatre manag-

The viscissitudes of theatre manag- ing in New York has been the sub ject of many newspaper interviews and dissertations. but it Is the belief of the wisest of theatre managers that any theatre is a good theatre if the play which it harbors is good. Jos eph F. Moran, a successful theatre owner and manager. who is relatively new in this field. has proven this. Managing the Belmont and Wander bilt theatres, two of the best in New York, MT. Moran has effectively re- moved the alleged ''hoodoo'' from the Belmont where repeated failures were scored by putting over a big hit and following it with another in Our Pleasant Sins" MT. Moran ascribes shis success to the fact that he didn't know the house was a hoodoo when he bought it, and therefore it isn't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

The mistress asked her new 4naid to post several letters for her, and afterwards learned that two of his envc apes had not been addressed.
 Why did you post them when you saw they weren't addressed?" she questioned.
 T thought you didn't want anyon, to know who they were for" was tn frank reply
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

'sI noticed you got up and gave tha- tlady your seat in the tram car he other day"
 Since childhood have respected a woman with A stzap~in her hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Hilltop News,

H. wishengrad is about the best all- around player the Hiltops have. Heine originally Is a pitcher, but in a pinch he can play any position on the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Neay, at second, plays a, great game and always manages to het a hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Mickey Broadbrick announced to- day that he has signed McElhoney, who will cover the first sack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Joe G1ynn, the star shortstop and captain, expects some great doinss after the practice held last night at Ook street lot. The boys were a little out of form last week, but if the team shows the pep that they showed last night. their opponents will have their hands full for the entire nine innings,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Richard G. Herndon and Frank T. Kintzfg g. the managers of the late Frenc theatre in New York. make the q ficial announcement that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Baseball News
Roamer Notes.

Roamer Notes.
 Spegler is playing a stellar game h the outfield.
 Mickey Broadbrick announced to- day that he has signed McElhoney, who will cover the first sack.
 Neay, at second, plays a, great game and always manages to het a. hit.
 Joe G1ynn, the star shortstop and captain, expects some great doings after the practice held last night at Ook street lot. The boys were a little out of form last week, but if the team shows the pep that they showed last night, their opponents will have their hands full for the entire nine innings.
 Hilltop News.
 H. wishengrad is about the best all- around player the Hilltops have Heine originally Is a pitcher, but in a pinch he can play any position on the team.
 I. wexler the shortest man on the team, is no star at the bat, but he comes across with many timely taps.
 LeventEla1, the star second sacker, is some boy on grounders. Leve is a weak hitter, but accounts for it in his fielding.
 Manager Dixon of the St Joes an nounced today the arrival of a. new shortstop. The newcomers name is Erickson, and has played with some of the fastest teams around the state. His last position was with the Sub way Giants of New York, a. serni-Dro team that stands high around the Big Town.
 The Thisties are one of the best improved com binatIons in the state and on form they should run well in the competition. They are a. fine bal anced team and have several stars in their ranks. It seems strange that the whole of the playeH previous to this season were only regarded as second raters but on their display of late has certainly been wonderful and they can now be classed as the best in the state. Wanger Is the best of the bunch, this player last season could not find a permanent place on the True Blue team, but at the present time is the best back in the state and his display at the international game last Sunday was sensational.
 Another well known improved play CT is T. Griffin. the youngest mem Der of that well known Scotch SOC cer family who has come to the front with rapidity of late. The sensation of the team however is O'Grady who was only signed with the team un- til it got going. All these players will be on view on Sunday against the Hartford Swedes and a, hard and in teresting game should be witnessed.
 In the State cup competition the Hartford Swedes were only beaten by the Manch ester team after a. replaJaed game. In the ranks of the Hartford Swedes is Somerset who used to play with the Remington City team of this city, he is playing at the top of his form at the present time. Other players in the ranks of the visitors are Shields, Cruickshank, Delaney and Cosham Of the Hartford United team who were only registered with the Swedes for cup tie games only. The referee of the game will be George Capper of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

I. Wexler the shortest man on the team, is no star at the bat but he comes across with many timely taps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

hOdIQbT NOUtS. Spegler is playing a stellar game h the o11tfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

F. A Jackson, who trained and coached John L. Sullivan for his bout with Paddy Ryan, passed away at 9 local hospital in Bakersfield, Cal, the other day. Jackson, in his youth en- joyed quite a reputation as an ath- lete. He was 67 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Leventha1 the star second sacker, is some boy on grounders. Leve is weak hitter, but accounts for it in his fielding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Manager Dixon of the St Joes an noUnced today the arrival of q new shortstop. The newcomers name is Erickson, and has played with some of the fastest teams around the state. His last position was with the Sub way Giants of New York, a. serni-Dro team that stands high around the Big Town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

carriage works in France. BY he
cemher i the company would nave
been ON a Zoe per cent war basis,
by January ." Mr.. WINS re
ports. "or within less than ." days
after the stop work instructions on
war contracts. we We're again turning
out automobiles, and ny January u
were shipping 3l5 cars daily. Vt the
presentime 425 cars are hcins turf ed
out daily. in accordance with Sched-
uie calling for a steady increase 10
1 Ocu cars daily in August"
In September, 1913. tn" WHY'S
Overland company acquired control
of the Moline PloW company. the
OUTPUT there in agricultural lmple-
ments and farm tractors Will be
doubled and in 1920 doubled again
The purchase was made, Mr.. WHY'S
writes. because the WHY'S Overland
company anticipates. regardless o
war or peace, i'an almost unlimited
demand for tractors in an age 0
power fayning."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
FRUIT JUICE PLANTS ARE :. !.
MERGED N BIG COMPANY,
Local Firm Joins $500, 900 CohSeriA
4. Twenty Statesmen Visit City
to Inspect. Plant. .@.

Consolidation of the Northwest
Fruit Products Company OF this city.
the Pheasant Fruit Products Com.
pany OF, Salem. Ore, and the Pleas
ant Fruit Juice Company OF Wood
burn, Ore, into a $1.500O00 corpo-
ration known as the Phez Company.
was announced this week. Peter G.
Schmidt OF this city is vice president
of the company.
The new concern will be the lArgs
est manufacturer Of fruit products
in the Northwest. 1t will operate a
Jelly. jam and preserve plant at
Woodburn, Ore.,, a loganberry plant
at Salem, its Applju plant in this city
and plans to erect another Applju
plant at Wenatchee and another To-
cranberry plant at Willapa harbor. &.
y Twenty statesmen of the company,
hailing from all parts of the United
States. visited Olympia last Saturday
and Sunday, inspecting the plant at
.Tumwater, on a tour of all the COM
'pany's plants to acquaint themselves
with the various manufacturing pro-
cesses and also to be instructed in the
general sales points in handling the
,company's products.
The company is undertaking q
large national advertising campaign.
Last year. its sales of fruit juices
alone amounted to more than ST.
200, 000. ta 1870 F
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
W|lLYS OVERLAND
PLANS EXPANSION
(ONPANY'S 1919 OUTPUT TO BE
$4,000 CARS, SAYS PRESI-
81.
DENT IN REPORT.

In his annual report to the stock
holders, John n. WHY'S. president OF
the WHY'S Overland company. an
noances new manufacturing plan
which calls for a production expan-
sion in Toledo to lis zoe cars during
1919. This will mean an increase of
25 per cent over the company's best
year.
I'm proportion to the supply, the
demand for cars" Mr.. WHY'S says.
Twas probably never greater than to-
day. The outlook for the farm and
tractor industries was never bright
err"
Mr.. WHY'S report, copy OF which
has been received by the local agents,
the Bronson Motor Car company, is
an impressive disclosure Of the
strength and the fexibility Of the
WHY'S Overland plant and organiEa-
ton. The 1918 business was 10 per
cent greater than that in 1917, the
hest previous year in the company's
history. While the gross profits Tor
1918 totaled $11.510.645, necessary
deductions for reserves for deprecia'
tton, replacement Of tools, equipment
etc., and obsolete parts and materials
leayei q net income for the year o.
s6.b2s,254, .s !. d.
4 This showing is considered excel
lent, IN MlSw Of the radical factor,
adjustmAn)s from peace to an g
pr c1nt war basis and an equell!
radlan establishment after ,'armisttc.
toZ pe9ce basis.
All passenger chr production ceases
"a November 4, 1918. On the da.
the sarmlstice was signed the com
p3Ay had on hand $75,O00,000 o
GSteFnment business. of which ~ pc
4M< was completed. The compan.
- deaefmined. to shape the. 1911
ptokram to the winning OF the war
6na' Wide variety OF government
G6htf&cts was accepted. In the pro
loEion Of gun carriages alone, tn
1oIsdo plant reached daily produc
- greater than the combined gui
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
Asks Divorce From Soldier.

Desertion and non-support are
charged by Mayme Hill in a suit
filed this week for a divorce from
Gov Hill who. she asserts, deserted
her in March, 1917. and, posing as
single man, enlisted in the army the
following November. Since then, ex-
cept for a letter from him while he
was at Camp Mills. N. Y. last year.
and news that he was recently dis
charged at camp in Connecticut
she says she knows nothing Of his
whereabouts. She also asks the Gus
ltody of their minor child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Private Charles X. Miller. who is
a member of Company VI, 62nd In
tantry, send Division. stationed at
Camp Lee, Va, is spending a 30-day
furlough here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Miller. He has re-
enlisted for another year. Private
Miller almost" got to France. his
division being at Camp Mills, y. Y,
preparing to embark when the armis-
ticp was signed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

motor. car and starter construction.
Wray will take six weeks course
arranged by the Ford Motor COM
Epany.
st. John & Titus arranged for WrAy
to make the trip in conformity with
their policy of keeping right up to the
minute in the garage business and to
get new ideas for super-service to Gus.
toners, in Ford repairs. Wray has
been superintendent of the local ga
rage since 1t was established here
three years ago. Prior to that he had
been with the Ford branch in Seattle
for four years. .es. $500 -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

fornia with her hush; md, Mrs. Will
Anders arrived home the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Anders returned
this week. after stopping over in
Portland for several days visit
with shis brother and family.
Olive E. Upton, who was married
to James D. Upton at Ritzville in
January, 1900. filed suit for divorce
this week, on allegations OF non
support.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
FOREMAN Of LOCAL FORG
SHOP GOES TO FACTORY
tlaudc Wray Ia Take six Weeks
Course ut instruction at
Detroit.

Claude Wray, uperintcndent of
the repair department of st. John Il
Titus, authorized Ford dealers in this
territory. left Thursday for Detroit,
Mich. TO obtain special instruction at
the big Ford factory on all lines of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Congratulations have been extend
ed this week TO superintendent and
Mrs c. r. Beach over the birth OF
an S y pound baby boy last Satur-
day, at St. Peters hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
Church Meeting Here Next Week.

Church Meeting Here Next week.
Arrangements for the entertain
|ment of delegates to the Congrega-
tional conference for churches of the
Tacoma district. which. IL to be held
here next Tuesday and Wednesday
were made at a meeting Of the La
dies Aid. Society of the local church
at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Tai
colt Wednesday Some 80 delegates
are expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
Captain Partlow Returns.

Captain Kenneth l.. Partlow, u. 8.
M. c., the only local physician to see
service abroad during the war. hav-
ing been with the saith Artillery,
9lst division. returned to his home
here Wednesday with his wife, who
went to San Francisco recently to
meet him. : He will resume the prac.
tice of medicine with his father, DR..
H. w. Partlow, next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

An II-pound girl was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunt. First and Franklin streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

A baby daughter was born last
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs John Jen.
kins of Belmore. '| '4''Gs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

John Asson of Seattle bought IT,
acre tract at Grand Mound this week,
paying $4,000 for it. s,i} ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Miss Elma Wilder, clerk in the
attorney generals office, leaves Sat-
urday for Canyon City, Ore, to spend
the summer with her aunt. ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Grant c. Goodale of this city and
Nellie Fay Mcdonald of Gle Elum OBJ
tanned a marriage license Wednes-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

After spending six weeks in Cali
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Olympia highs baseball team went
over to Puyallup last Friday and
walloped the youngsters of that city
by the score of 20 to 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Frank M. Kenney, who under
went an. operation for appendicitis
two weeks ago, has recovered suffi-.
GENTLY to be- removed; to her home.
John Clemens took out building
permit this week to erect a bungalow
at Eighteenth and Jefferson streets,
at an estimated cost of $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
VOLVERA A RELACIONES
AguiIar Sc hara cargo ctra
vez de Ia Cancilleria del
gobierno carranclsta

VERACRUZ. MARIO 2S.-Sc ha ru-
muraGo insistentemcnte en- esta c!u-
dad. a Candida .Aguilar, Gobernador
V iefc de las opcraciones militares eli
cl Estado. ocupara IL Cartera dc Re-
iaciones Extcriores. cuando rcerese
dc 81 via.jc a Guadalajara. a dondc
acompanara a CarranZa.
Ell Prcsidentc Municipal de Nina
titan fue ap~rehendido Y sc lie acusa
de aduItcrio. va antics habia sido acu-
sado dc protcger 81 jucgo.
Tambicn ha sido c]aptu1ado Y dcs-
tituido. por orden de Ia Comision Per-
mancnte. cl P~residente Municipal de
Aguila. acusado de I'm delito del or
den comun. La ComiSion Permanent
tc. por conducto del Executive. envio
un oficio al Tribunal dc Justicia. pa
IA que infoCwc del curse del proceSo
que SC habia iniciado contra dicho
fu~ncionario con anterioridad.
Los obreros que sc e~ncuentran
.ccsantcs On Orizaba. han solicitado
cue SC reanudc 81 trabajo nocturno en-
las fabricas. a fin dc obtcner ocupa-
Tambien avisan dc Orizaba
que Sc ha tornado ALI un sin
dicato por les trabajadorcs dc las IA
hricaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
SUSPENDEN Ell TRAFFIC.
Por Ell Rio Grijalya debido a
las actividades de los
revolucionarios

NILLAHERMOSA. Mario 20.-Ef
Mi1istro de Ia Guerra comunicG a!
general Vijal Ia confirmation dc III
aombramiento de Jcfe de O~perdcio-
acS en- el Estado.
En- con<ecucncia. Vidal permancce-
II aqui durantc al"un tempo diri-
=icndo la camPaGa contra los rebcldeS.
Sc ahadc que pronto l!2gari I'm fuer-
tc contjngentc dc trOpas.
Por las noticiaS que llcgan. los
rcbcldcS cstan haciendo dc las suyaS
en- las fincas dc campo y 4 ESQ sc
dele T. que &c hub!eScn tornado me-
d;das miIitares tendencies 4 cvitar el
tr%fico de canoas Y caoyuco> FOR cl
Gr;ialya. cosa que p~arjudica consitc-
rablemente al concrete. Il Ia agrl-
cult1-a Y . Ia, cmbarc2cioncs que vie
zen &c CampechC. Y que Sc vuclNeH
I'm 81 cargamento complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
EN- VERACRUZ
Ell sismo Sc dejo sentir en- las
ciudaGes de Orizaba y
Cordoba

VERACRUz. mario 60 las
uucyc y media, dc la nCche dc aver,
50 deio sentir F. .cordOba y en- ORR
zaba an tetab5o} d. doee segundos de
duraci6r. z ap:bas eiudades. RENO
gran panico c5a e=.e motive, poro no
SC neutrality-suspicious. de ninguHa
n~aturaleza. 2semblor sacudio am
bias poblacion"te Nortc Y SIR.
En- las inme-liaciones de este
puerto. fueron a~prehendidos 81 eSpa-
mol Rodrigo Fernandez, Marine Gu
cucllo, Miguel Tapez, Juan y Ecu
terio Morales. a quieneS sc c~onsidsra
les autores del plagio de los a!cma-
res Forbachs Y Wehlen. Sc hacen in
vcStiCaciones para saber 81 son cuipa-
hles Dc, dclito que Sc les iMputa.
Hey ouedo en- absolute IiherJa@
Il Scror Paolo Ramos, jcfc dc Ii Fo-
Iicia E.Snccial del Gobernador del Is
tado. Este individuo estaba "cuSaGo
dc r~onnivcucia con los rebeldcs: pero
NADIA sc K pudo probsr en- cl curse
&c in Investigation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
UN VICARIO LAPIDADO
10 fue cerca de Tampico Ell
padre Viramontes cuandc
iba a bautizar

TA.MPICO. lamps. MARIO 25.-El
vicario de la Diocesis de Tamaulipas,
Manuel p. Niramontcs. quien lego
aver al puerto. fuG !apidado por un
@rupo pequeho &c aCitadores, cuandO
iba d impartir Il sacramento de ia
confirmation \ los ninos del W mo
pueblo lie Cecilia.
II prelado iba en- IN automovil,
cuando 10 r~cconOcieron alCunoS socia-
listas rojos. ~Quicncs deSdc lucgo CO.
menzaron a a~rrojarle piedras. Y a in
citar al pueblo para que hicicra una
manifestation hostil. Hubo dos . tres
oradoreS. QUO ianzaron tcrribles ana
tcmas contra cl clero. y que pedian
QUE Sc prc:ediera a obligar al sehor
Viramontcs a deSccnder del vchlcu!o
en- Uue iba. Y sc lie castigara por per-
teEecer 4 la iglcSia. Los obreros. y
Ia gentc dc Cecilia, no hicieron case
dc las pr6dicaS dc los agitadores y,
Dor 81 contrario. recibieron con respe-
to al prelado.
NJ Nct quo hlucllOS No!i!pieS tdDidil
rodcaGo el automovil. los ~agitadoreS
ccsaron dc ~arroiar guijarros, Y Sc re-
tirarcn entertainments. temiendo que
los cat6licos les castigaran. FL pre-
i&io continue 81 via.ic tranquilamem-
to. y sin que nadie 10 molestara pu-
10 dedicarse . adminiStrar la confir-
macion. Las autoridades del puerto
invcstigan q~uicnes fucron los agita-
dorcs. a fin de i~mponericS el debido
castigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
p a TRA YES DE- MEX/CO-
ALCALDE ATROPELLADG
pldlo amparo contra actos de
la Liga de Resistencia III
Pdte. Municipal

MERIDA. Mario &0.-El .Alcalde
Municipal del pueblo de Chapab. Sc
nor Iimoteo Canto. acurio pur Ia via
tclegrafica ante ci JEcz de Distri-
to CT solicitud de Amparo. contra ac-
toS del Presidentc he Ia L-i@a dc Re-
sistcncia de d;cko pueblo. con MO
two de habcrlo maHdado dctener :
poGerlo prsso en- Ia carcel puhlica de
aQuci pueblo. FL jUez De Dl;trito
Lie. Vicente PeIichc Lopez. por Ia
Misma via contesto al qEejoso que
los amparoS Gcben p2Girsc unicamen-
tie contra actoS de autoridaGcs Y no
contra parti"u!GrcS.
Is realmentc y~urio:o cl case de
que la pr!mcra autGridad dc una po-
blaci6n seq privada de su libertad
Dor un particular
t;dad cl professor Francisco g. Torres.
Fl professor Tore; c<tara on fun
clones durante 81 tempo que resta
al genera! Joaquin Muccl. d Quien Ia
Legislature Local conccdicra una H.
ccncia para scpararSc del gobierno
del EStado.