davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY,

Yale Divinity School today will celebrate the 194th anniversary of Dr. George Edward Day, for nearly forty years a distinguished member of the faculty of that institution. Dr. Day was born in Pittsfield, Mass, and, af- ter graduating from Yale In 1883 be- came a student at Yale Divinity Col lege. After graduating he Joined the faculty as assistant instructor in He brew. After several years as a, Con gregatlonal pastor and a member of the faculty of Lane Theological Sem mary in Cincinnati, he returned to Yale Divinity School in 1866 as pro- lessor of Hebrew language and liter ature, and from 1888 to 1895 was dean of the school. He died in 1905.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
THE HOLY NUN OF v1TERBo.

Sister Maria Benedetta Frey, "the Holy Nun of viterbo," who died in 1913 after spending fifty-two years strapped to a bed, was born in Rome toward the end of March, 1S36. At twenty-one she became a nun of the Cistercian Order. In 1881 she was stricken with acute paralysis of the spine, and for more than half a cen tury lived on a bed with her head tightly bandaged and her body sup ported by steel frame. She be- came famous as a prophecies and miracle worker, and was said to have predicted the assassination of King Humbert. She was visited by thous- ands of people who sought her inter cession with Heaven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
RBTTER BUSINESS COMING.

Buyers cannot hold off very much longer. Builders cannot afford to sit semi-id1e indefinitely. Foreign order ing unQuestionably will increase enormously in the near future, and ships to carry the merchandise will shortly be forthcoming. Wall Street will not forever and a day see only the black outside of clouds. The masses of military materials over hanging markets are being quietly disposed of by the government with out playing havoc with business. Only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
OFFICER SHOT
 BADLY HURT

Stamford, Conn, Mar. 19.-WhiIe Investigating the movements of an automobile in which were four men at Shippan Point early yesterday, Ofi- cer Hugh P. GrOgan was fired upon and badly wounded. He cOrnered two of the men and 1t was one of these who shot at him, one bullet drilling hole through the wrist and another being defected from a rib and lodging in a shoulder.
 The automobile disappeared in the direction of Greenwich and later 1t returned to the South district where officers had an exchange of shots with the occupants without effect Since daylight the police have been searching for reason for the initial shooting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

during the period of construction, 6 demand which is now being pressed upon the government It was active in pressing for better pay, pensions and allowances for the soldiers.
 The Alliance decided to postpone action in the industrial field until af- ter the war, but each of the three bodies drew up its plan for recon struction, and these national pro grams were mutually discussed and considered, in common. It is these which the government now faces un- der a threat of action that may plunge the country into the greatest industrial upheava1 it has ever known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary SUCCESS which "FTult-a-tiVGS" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tiyes'' is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with ConStibatioa, Torpid Ltser, Ta6igcs- lion, ChyOrie Hcadachcs, Ncura{gfa, htaHcy and BEaddcy- zrou6Ecs, PheumatiSn, Pain ;H tAe BacE, Eczcwa and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 These "F1-Hit Li7'e,- Tablets" are composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and Prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics.
 60c. box, 6 for S 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

While millions of people in big cities are agitaung against the low wages, poor food, bad air, and disease of the slums, out in the country you can't hire help for the healthfuI and well fed Job of farming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Some of these young folks who occupy the hammock summer even ings have given absolutely no sup port to the Daylight Saving move ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

The government Is said to have D. coo, 900 tooth brushes left over out of the war supplies, but the Bolshevists haven't yet demanded to have them divided up on a Communistic basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Ing al an TO effect my release; in
fact. they only served 10 disturb the
work Of my friends They wanted TO
send troops Immediately TO pursue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
.FEDERALS, VILLISTAS AND
YA0UIS IN THREE-SIDED FIGHT

Aeua Prieta- Sonora Mex Nov 81
Word reached here this morning OF
a three sided battle late yesteday
afternoon about us miles southeast
Of this place near the Chihuahua
state line between a detachment OF
Carrauza soldiers. a band Of Nilistas
ana Yauuf Indians The military
gives the following version Of the
affair. according 10 the official re-
port submitted about the conflict.
"'Vila bandits were reported iuFad-
ing the southeastern part Of the state
and making raids on the small cattle
men and driving off the liFestock
into Chihuahua A federal detacn-
ment was Immediately ordered from
the vicinity Of Aloctezuma- TO give
battle 10 and repel the invaders
I'm route TO the Hidalgo ranch,
where the Villistas were busy With
their depredations, q band Of more
than 500 TaQuis was encountered and
a clash Immediately ensued.'
Twenty two dead are reported OF
all three factions as 4 result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Ell PaSO To See
Eclipse Of Sun
Early Saturday
Moon Will Pass Between
Earth and Sun, Dim
ming Daylight.

The first annular eclipse OF the
sun this year viii take place satur-
day. The eclipse viii be partly Wis
ibls in Fl Paso.
Starting before sunrise the moon
viii pass between the earth and the
sun and darksn the early hours Of
daylight perceptibly.
At 1928 a. m. the annular phase Of
the eclipse viii begin and the entire
surface OF the moon VIII be between
the suns rays and the earth's surface
until 1889; It viii be 10 minutes to
s o'clock before the transit Is com
pleted. An aunular eclipse occurs
when the moon is not IN she right
position so that it completely covers
the sun and obsCIres It entirely from
the earth
The eclipse viii be visible al Ker-
NIT. Kerrvilie, El Dorado, seguln
Edna, Matag6rda and the surrounding
country. and VIII be seen as a par
tial eclipse over the entire United
States and in Mexico and Contra!
America Only parts OF Texas and
Louisiana Wil be able 20 see the an
nular phase OF this eclipse.
Ecilpses OF the sun come regularly
every 10 years and are result OF
the relation Of the sun and moon 70
the earth During the ~ year IN
tervals a number OF partial eci.pses
always occur The moon Is regularly
in eclipse twice year and may reach
a number OF eclipses as high as nine
according to the relation Of the sun
and earth 10 itself in its orbit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

the rebels, but these had ezplicitly
toId nv wife that II they we're pur-
sued OF attacked, they would imme-
diatelv XIII me The city police ar
rested all my servants and employees,
people who had nothing in the World
to 30 with the case, and had 20 re-
lease them afterwards but they na1
to az something 70 make IT appear
they we're active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
LET HAIR BREATHE
HAIR FALLING

Nearly every scalp has Constantly
seurf Which seals 10 the pores. This
prevents the hair from breathing.
and failing hair and dry scalp are
the results. To Is found that soap aad
the ordinary shampoos do not re-
move this film- IL can only be dis
w rer1- liable way b. the use OF
eqEoI. a teaspooHfuI Of which iH to
- dissolved in a cup Of water ana
used as a head wash This gives 2
delfehtfuI cleanliness 70 hatr ana
seaIr. and the hair stops falling In
every package o. egEQli Tor tss-l---
Sive cents al any dug store, there -
s-ouvh Tor over a dozen o. these ~
rsusI head Hashes.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Gen. angeles
My Be GiUen
Death Penalty
Villa Chief Being Taken 10
Chihuahua City to Face
Speedy Continental.

Gen Feline Angeles, chief Of staff
70 Francisco villa, who was captured
near ParraI Wednesday. arrived at
santa RosaIia, Chihuahua, early
thursday afternoon, enroute 70 Chi
huahua city, where he is TO be given
courtmartial trial at once. Informa-
tion regarding the movements Of the
captured bandit chief and his guards,
a small detachment Of Mexican fed
sral state troops. was received by
andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul
general here, from governor Andres
Ortiz. OF the state Of chihuahua
Mexican officials say the trial VIII
be the most important held m lhat
country during a decade OF handilry
and revolution and express the be-
lief that the death penalty VIII be
considered hT the courtmarriaL
Death Penalty Cousid fred-
The accusation against Anseles, IN
the belief Of officials here and in
Juarez. VIII be rebellion against the
government. some express the be-
lief that Angeles should be executed
as a warning TO other bandit ehleI-
tains, and one official DECLARES tnat
If Angeles Is executed villa himself
viii sue for amnesty within three
The shortness Of time between An
geIess capture and the time TOT the
ccurtmartial which probably viii be-
gin Monday, is taken as evidence
that the death penalty may be as
sessed and the matter speedily dis
me outcome Of the trial IS causing
some concern among offiriais in Mex
leo. Sorle are OF the belief that lhe
bandits VIII make a decided stand
and ATTEMPT some major operation
even possibly attempting his Fecap-
ture from the federals. This Is given
credence by the speed with which
the matter IS TO be disposed Of
villa Gathering Forces.
villa leaders are outspoken in the
belief that the bandits VIII ma ke
some demonstration over the capture
Of Angeles. villa was last reported
IN the broken country southeast OF
0iinaga, chihuahua on the inlerna-
fional boundary. CATERING his forces
for a new offensive within the neNI
month or six weeks
Cen ANGELES lived in Fl Paso while
an exile from EeXico and is equal
known in WASHINGTON. D. c., and in
New York. His family now is Ia
New York where Mrs. Augeles's. be-
cause Of Illness, was not informed OF
her husbands capture Even Carr-an-
cistas in Mexico point With a0niFa-
fiou to the military ability or Anse-
les They declare that he Is q clean.
natrfotic Tout misguidedl leader. and
DO not discredit his ahiiity- tne very
fact however, that he Is a man or
such unusual abilities. leads them TO
seek his execution on the grounds
chat he IS doublv DANGEROUS 70 the
aztr b1fzhad ro-ernu-anf ~ Mexico
Pursuit Lasted ~ Days
Details OF the canture Of ANGLER,
received here Friday by Andres G.
Garcia. consul general OF Mexico
from Gen. Manuel 81 Dieguez, com
mandeF OF military operations in the
north Of the renHhlic. showed that the
rebel leader fell into the hands Of the
federal troops on NaTerab her IL. after
q pursuit lastina-Feveu davis Angeles
was accnmnanie5 hv about IS men,
five Of whom we're killed during the
chase. The leader and four OF his
followers were overtaiEen at the CerTo
de las Moras. near Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
BANDIT cORDOVA OFFERS
KIDNAPPING DISCLOSURES"

Laredo, Texas, Nov 81 - AdVleea
received here Thursday from Puehla-
Mex. state that Tho bandit, leo
( -ordova, has offered 70 make start
ling disclosures" in connection with
ne kidnapping Of American consul
Jenkins, and arrangements now are
being made for Cor as surrender
II was declared the military author
tiles refused 70 di cEss the matter,
but from other sources 10 was
learned. according to the advices
that negotiations FOR Cordova's sur
lder had a promise Of amnesty as
a basis
PABLO Con ales is conducting the
meditation on behalf Of the Car
rama government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

GRAND JURY EXCUSED.
The grand jury in the a4th district
court renorted no indictments re-
turned at noon Friday and was eX-
cused until Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
FEARS
YAQUI RAIDS
Moetezuma District Towns
Arm to Repel Yaqui
Raiders.

Douglas, Ariz-, Nov 81 Having
obtained the promise Of 100 rifles for
each place. and 10000 rounds Of cart
ridges. Venandio Durazo. presidente
Of Granades. and Jesus valencia
brother Of the presidente Of Baeade-
haachL Son, passed through Douglas
Thursday en- route to their homes
from Hermosillo. where they inter
vieved Adolfo de Ia HueTta- COVER
nor OF sonora They announced tnaL
ne towns OF the Moctezuma aistrlct
would organize local mlilLa ai-l
Keen sentries on guard at all times
10 repel Indian raids, and that an ot
he towns Of the district were pledged
10 come to one another's aid In case
Of need. Moctezuma ana Cumpas al
ready are well armed, they saia'
without government aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
i. s. MAY HAVE
TO CROSS line
Plans Under Way if an In
vasion Of Mexico is
Necessary.

ny release" Re added that instead
Of receiving assistance OF sympathy
from the Puebla state authorities
they caused him "eVery possible IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

they caused llll every pla1-1-I -A-
convenience-7
Seized IN Own yard
The consular agent said the state
AUTHORITIES were seeking % ~
certain responsibility in tnls nalls-
On me- adding that he expected TO
be arrested at any time.
jenkins said he was oTerpo Wereo
in his avn yard by five armed Eep-
els, and told he would be killed II
i vas searched for any weapons
he said ramd had my hands tea
together, and then vas forced 20 go
TO the office where the two safes
were completely empued Of al
money, amounting % Few n4har ca
pesos mere than $4,000
when the safes had been rifled,
Two Of the men we're sent torW ara
with the money and the olner Lnfee
advised me that ] would have 90 ac-
company them 7 made every posi- he
plea 20 dissuade them from their
nuFnoEa but ] was informed tnat 10
was their principal object 10 demon
Etrate that the present government
Of Mexico was not able 70 give guar
antees not even Do the second city
Of the country"
wife Pleads in Vain
jenkins said he vas given peImls-
sion 20 see bis wife, Who added her
pleas 20 his own, in vain
i was carried of TO the noun
fafns that night" he continued, "traV-
cling all night on horseback and
was Kept in the mountains Tor one
week, moving from one place 20 an
and "a the brush lnlorLun1tei .
began to rain on Tuesday ana TOT
three successive nights 80 rained an
night and Z was vet TO the skin ON
THURSDAY night began 10 suffer
rheuma tiEm, and by Saturday I was
RI
right leg swollen horribly and IN
a5le g eat OF sleep AS a matter OF
fact / was in such a shape that I
think ] would have died in a few
RrheIa Hard to Reach.
'My friends were very active our
Ing this week. but 90 took several
DAYS 20 get IN contact with the
rebels, who absolutely refused 90 give
ne up eEcent thraugh the payment
Of the entire sum Of 3o6.0oo pesos,
but il was pointed out TO him that
my physical condition was such thag
] would eHlF live g few days ana
once dead ] would not pe ransqrllea
at all that the extraordinarily large
sum he demanded was difiicult 70
get in q day, and on account Of It's
bulk and weight ID was uifficuu 10
transport and that rne stare govern
ment would surely prevent IL pelns
sent. In view Of these coHslderat tons,
Be was finally agreed that a certain
amount in cash Be paid and the ball
ance paid as demanded This agree
ment was approved By Mr. Hanna, the
secretary Of the embassy at Mexico
CitF- who rendered the most valuable
assistance at all times
- 008 Pesos Paid On Cash.
eOn Sunday the sum OF $4,000 pesos
was paid ia cash and five Of my inti-
mate friends here responded with
their lives for the payment Of the
balance, and I myself promised tc
complete the payment as demanded
ny friends we're forced 70 sign a
document 60 that effect, and upon
the delivery Of this document and
the cash payment. i vas released on
Sunday afternoon, October o.
Ihe state government, ana lae
federal government as vel did moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
MISS THOMPSON
LEADS IN RACE
Is First in Contest for
Queen Of Rescue Home
Fall Festival.

Feminine ingenuity d beginning 70
show Itself quits strcngiy IN the eon-
test Tor queen o. the Fen festival,
Miss virginia Harrison, the eaH4ieate
o. the White House, held . nesting
o. her advisory staff ana eaHFasssa
for ideas. one young wqman slg-
gested that the ballot box nsaF the
'front.' door Of ths store b tastily
decorated 20 that q would atra1l
wide attenfioF-
when ne deeoration1 c9nmiilee
rsBorred. the ballot box vas neally
uTraDDed In decolstte edged HhlIe
creue paper, and around u vas a
BIZ irish green sash- 70 did attract AZ
tention. and really was ~ place eA
TOD Of the lace counler.
MANAGERS Of the campaign are
looking for such surprises qally from
the young women entered o. the eal-F
test- The candidates and their lflenll
are concentrating their nllds on
orirfnalItles and distinctive features
h tie campaign The standing cL
the respective candidates AZ loQa va
as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS ARRIVE
IN QUANTITY AT BORDER

Nogales sonora, Nov. 22.-Ship-
ments Of liquor 10 large quantities are
arriving here following the new liquor
decree issued by Gov Adolfo De Ia
Huerta- OF Sonora, which allows sale
and Importation Of beer and light
wines containing not more than q
percent alcohol and champagnes and
cider,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
ATANACIO AROYAS GIVEN TWO
YEARS on BURGLARY CHARGE

Atanacio Aroyas, tried in the s4th
district court. Judge W. D. Howe pre-
siding. on a charge Of burglary was
found guilty Fiday and sentenced 70
serve tive years ID the penitenuary.
He was charged with stealing -au
pounds Of candy from the CLARK Mer-
camille store, go san jaeinto street.
September 20 last
Two others were charged with be-
ing involved IN the same theft one
OF them. Guadale Ribera, was found
guilty and sentenced 20 two years
imprisonment The ether isaac
Flores, was found not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Of the power schooner Newark, when
arrived here Thursday from the
south.
They said that while the Newark
was al Acapulco the MeZican garrison
al that point, revolted and released
prisoners who had been in their
charge. A general fusillade followed
and some Of the bullets flew near the
American consul the officers said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
BANDITS BURNING TRAINS
ALONG WEST MEXICO COAST

san Diego. Calf. Nov 2l--Bandits
are holding up and burning trains
near Acapuli0 and other west coast
Mexican ports, according TO ofIicers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Right living VIII prevent sad often
cure tuberculosis Educate the peo-
Die TO live right Buy Christmas seals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
Women and Euents
Phone ss, between 10 a m and p. m.
FIRST COMMUNITY SERVICE
..ncE BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

inst the right atmosphere and spirit
:, christmas prevailed TO make the
set big community service dance.
ven By the Girls Community Service
.-,pb. Christmas night. one Of the most
,so,oughly enjoyable and delightful
dances given this season.
The dance, which was given COM
,iimentary TO the service men, was
held in the armory hall. where the
.aasou's gaiety was brilliantly re-
aected with quantities of red-berried
holly, southern smilax and pines,
spanish gray moss, sprays of pearl
believed mistletoe, and as predom-
mating note, the ngtional insignas
and flags, the artistic arrangement
and designs having been due to the
efforts of Sergeant Tom Casey, of
Fort Barrancas.
Splendid music for dancing was
pIayed by the Diaz orchestra, and
suring intermissions of dancing de-
acious fruit punch, homemade cake
and fancy candies were dispensed
from a booth, bountifu1ly decorated
in Christmas greens and pennants
erected at one of the hall. Several
hundred guests attended and at the
close of the evening it was unani-
mously conceded that the members
Of the Girls Community Service Club
had proved hostesses ideal. Mr.. Sid
ney Levy was floor manager and
among chaperones for the evening were
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Quina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mr.. and Mrs
James White. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bor-
ras, DIR. and Mrs. Louis DEM. Blocker.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. r. McLane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
GOOD ROADS MEN
WILL MEET TODAY

There will be a special meeting OF
the Escambia county good roads as
sociation held in the office of Secretary
f. w. Marsh. this morning at II
o'clock. The naming of the delegation
to attend meeting of Gulf-Atlantic
highway is one of the important mat
ters needing attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
MEYER EXPECTS
PRICE INCREASE
HEAD OF MEYER SHOE STORES
SAYS RETAILERS ARE PAYING
A THIRD MORE FOR GOODS.

Albert Meyer, Of The Meyer Shoe
Company, is in Pensacola from his
home at Selma, Alabama, and will
remain in the city until after New
Years. He will be joined today by his
wife and daughter, Miss Fayles, at
the San Carlos hotel. Mr.. Meyer is
well pleased with the showing of his
Pensacola store during 1919 and ex-
poets increased business along all
lines for the new year. In speaking
of the future of the shoe business.
Mr.. Meyer said: when new stocks
begin to arrive there will be an in
crease of at least 33 IL per cent in
prices. This has already been put in
effect by the factories and the retail
stores have to pay the price to get
shoes. When everything is considered
this is not surprising. Prior to the war
the United States imported 40 per
cent of it's leather; now we are not
importing leather at all, but on the
other hand are exporting it to meet
the demand of Europe.
The factories find themselves con-
fronted with increased expenses and
decreased production due to the labor
situation. The men are getting more
money and putting in less hours and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-27
sTRAWeRiDeE-VAN PELr.

The marriage of Miss Anna Belle
Van Pelt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Van Pelt, to Sergeant Joseph
r. Strawbridge, was solemniZed
Thursday morning at IL o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. Rev.
I. w. Chalker performed the cere-
mony in the presence of only imme-
date relatives.
The bride wore a becoming coat
suit of brown peachbloom cloth, with
small brown hat, and accessories to
match. Her scorsage was of white
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawbridge will spend
the holidays in the city with the
brides parents, after which they will
leave for Starksville, Miss. to make
their future home.
Sergeant Strawbridge is stationed
at the agricultural college near Starks-
vile, where he is military instructor.
The bride is an attractive Pensacola
, girl who has always made her home
here and has many friends who are
extending congratulations.