davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

State Senator ". J. Crosby Of CT
"a was among the large number 60
tending the big barbecue given -
the returned soldiers On Armtsstss
Day. He was accompanied ~ &c
Of his seven daughters. the other tus
being at Tallahasses attsnaias -
Woman's college.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

The game season opens November
90 Poor little Bob White will now
be asked to pay with his life for dar-
ing to live near the haunts of men.
But Bob White will also find more
and more farmers with intelligence
enough to post their lands for his
rotection.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
NOTICE FOR kENoRlck

The Kendrick exhibits for the Ma
rion county fair are requested to bs
brought to Standard Lime Company
at Kendrick not later than November
18th.
]. M. FENNELL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Education is the one great barrier
and protection against the spread in
this country of the pernicious ideas
and doctrines OF the reds and the
radicals. Russia is PROSTATE now be-
cause for years very large percent
age of its people have been illiterate
Columbus (Ga.) Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Red Cross. A dollar given TO the
Red Cross or the Salvation Army is
always a dollar well spent-Winter
Haven Chief
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
This Means You

When you get up with a bad taste in
your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are cOnstipated,
you may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement OF
the bowels, but clense and invigorate
the stomach and improve the digest
ion. Anti Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Our bread is the most wholesome.
most nutritious and most economical
Of all foods. 10 and Is cent loaf
Federal Bakery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

The state realty men recently held
4 two days session in Orlando.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Don't forget that dollar for the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
Look at This

Until this lot is gone, we will sell ARMOUR'S
STAR and KINGAN'S RELIABLE HAMS
at Sec per pound. The price is 14c per
pound less than it was thirty days ago. Aver
age weights s, 10 and II lbs. Order Now.
New Goods Just In
Pecan Meat Currans Seeded Raisins Dromedary Dates
Evaporated Prunes Apricots Peaches and Apples Sliced
Pineapple in no. tins, Brazil Nuts Dill Pickles in bulk
1.-The large ones Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles in bulk,
Whole Wheat Flour Royal Scarlet Red Raspberries I'M
ported Roquefort Cheese, Ola English Cheese Pmento
Cheese in bulk McLarens Pimento Imperial Rarebit,
Caviar Truffles Picked Shrimp in Mason fruit jars,
Orange Marmaade, Guava Jelly, Guava Paste, Grab
Meat for Deved Crabs, Fresh Cod Fishin tins, Clans
Clam Chowder, Creamed Spaghetti, Lobster la New.
Pigs Feet Frankfurters in Oil
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

river early this spring and others are leaving for there all the time. Sev- eral parties will leave later in the season.
 Navigation of the river has been solved by a man named Strong, who operates a boat on the river. The vessel was in Douglas this week. It is about forty feet in length, built for light draft and in the shape of scow. It is powered with a 60- horsepower engine. It makes the trip from there to the mouth of the river in two and quarter hours, and makes a speed of nine miles an hour against the current of the Taku. The same man is having larger and more pow erful boat built.
 After the larger boat is completed, which will be about the first of July, a regular passenger run will be es- tablished between Gastineau channel and the mouth of the Inkling river, which is many miles upstream and far into Canadian territory. The pres ent boat will be used in carrying fish down the river.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06
ORDER OF SALE
No. C.-154

C-154 Alaska for the :, at Valdez on the Cordova Alaska Alaska for determination rolls Of which rols
  Cordova sell according to law the several or and a satisfy discharge the land described therein which the tax the date of hearing proceedings required by law and by
 
  rolls ordinance said
   delinquent to 21st day 
  said satisfied
 
 advised to delinquent penalties and file thereof this order satisfy proceeding charged with such costs said amount of $l9S50
 in this 26th of the cout: M.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06
PROBING DEATH OF WOMAN WHO WAS MURDERED

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, June tby Associated Press).-Hotels of the lit- tie town of Pescadero are crowded with professional and amateur inyes- tigators who are trying to find out who clubbed to death Mrs. Sara Co., burn, the wealthy widow on Tuesday. Wallace Loren Coburn, an incompet- ent stepson of Mrs. Coburn, was found holding the dead woman's head. The stepson is 63 years old and rambles in his talk, being unable to say any thing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06
MILD STAMPEDE TO
 TAKU RIVER COUNTRY

Considerable attention is being at tracted by reports that are Altering out from the Taku river country. A number of prospectors left for the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Common
 
  bidder hall at Codova Alaska at the nr shall be disposed concluded said sale to be continued to excepted, until sod 0N ~ w. IVY ISeaI
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-06

ENT TAXES OF THE TOWN OF coRDovA, YEAR 1918
 Real Estate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
ELEVEN PERSONS SHOT
 THIS MORNING DURING
 RIOT IN FARRELL, PA
Pitched Battle Takes Place in Newcastle Disorders Reported in Buffalo and Incipient Riots Occur in YOungs- town.

Rioting, which broke out at the close of the first day of the big steel strike, was resumed at different points of the coun- try this morning. The known casualties so far are one man dead, three others so badly wounded that they may die and scores more or less severely wounded. The fatality occurred in the Pittsburgh district. Every mill in Farrell, Pa, was closed this morning but this did not prevent a renewal of violence in which fl persons were wounded.
 Simultaneously with the outbreak of rioting at Farrell. a pitched battle between mill guards and strikers took place at Newcastle. Pa, in which eleven persons are known to have been wounded, two of them women. Three of the injured men may die.
 The situation throughout the Pitts burgh district yesterday was regarded as so menacing that endorsements for the troopers were sent there from other parts of the state.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Rockville
 Mills Are
 Deserted
Workers in Seven Big Plants Reported on Strike
 This Morning.
TROUBLE HAS BEEN
 PENDING FOR WEEKS

Rockville, Sept. 2s-Textile work CTS in seven mills here left their work at o'clock this morning, paraded the streets and held a mass meeting in accord with plans made at a meet ing last night when it was announced that a strike would be declared be- cause wage demands had not been granted. There are five mills of the Hockanum Company and two of the James J. Began Manufacturing Go. affected by the strike.
 The former are the American mill, the New England mill, the Springville mill, the Minterburn mill and the Hockanum mill proper, and the two of the Regan's are uptown and down. town. All make woolen goods of var ious descriptions such as suitings and dress good. None of the mills was closed this morning although the force left seemed small. No figures were given as to the number of operatives on strike.
 The meeting was in Turn Hall and the parade was through the centre of the city. The mill troubles have been pending for many weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
TOMASSO WAS "A VORABLE TO D'ANlVUNZIO AND BACKED
 POSSESSOR OF FTUlNE
Failed to Obtain United States Consent To
 Get Seaport. WAS SUPPORTER
 OF POETS COUP

Rome, Sept. B m Tomasso Tittoni, Italian Foreign Minis ter, has resigned because of the Plume incident, according to an announcement by the GiOrnale D'Italia.
 Foreign Minister Tittonrs position in the Italian cabinet has been one of growing difficulty recently because of the Plume developments. He is re- ported not to have been in entire a agreement with Premier Nitti over the stand to be taken regarding the coup, and as head of the Italian peace mission at Paris he has been unsuccessful so far in bringing about a solution of the Fiune ques- ton by fhe peace ( ference.
 The most recent plan for an adjust ment which he participated in arrang- ing is said to have been approved by France and Great Britain, but Amer lean endorsement is understood to have been lacking, intimations from sources close to President Wilson be- ing that there had been no change in his views, long ago expressed, that Plume should not go to Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
EMMANUEL MUST BE PLUME KING
 OR KEEP OUT.
D,Annunzio Gives Terms of Which Italy's Sovereign
 May Pass Guards.

Paris, Sept. 23 - French special correspondents sent to Plume are still filing despatches from Mattuglie, a town about nine miles northwest of that city. The representative of the Journal says that. although the gren- adiers and ArditI may have wavered, the Caribiners remain faithful and see that no one passes the armistice line. Two Italian correspondents who tried to get into Plume are now in Jail. at Abbazia.
 The corr Iespondent says Fiume has food supplies sufficient for two months and quotes DAnnunzio as saying:
 "If my sovereign, Victor Emman- uel, himself, presented himself, he would not pass the line of sentinels until he affirmed to me he was the king of Italian Plume"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Greenwich
 Marriages
 WeaI'iSOIlle
It Appears That Matrimony Is Not a Success in That
 Section.
THREE SUITS FILED
 TO OBTAIN FREEDOM

The bonds of matrimony must be proving irksome in Greenwich for three residents of that city filed di- vorce petitions today in the Superior Court. DesertiOn is the ground in all three cases which are returnable to the October term.
 William E. Ramey seeks a decree from Rosalie L. Ramey The couple were married Nov. 22, 1912. and the wife is alleged to have fled Jan. 8, 1916. The wife's maiden name was Rosalie Elias
 Frances Pendleton Adams wants a divorce from John Wolcott Adams. The marriage took place Nov. 14. 1902, and the desertion Is said to have happened Sept. 12, 1916. The wffe's maiden name was Frances Shel- don.
 Leila F. Cucuel sues Leo NJ. Cucuel. at present living in Cristobal, Pana- ma. She alleges that he left her May 1, 1913. The wife, whose maiden name was Leila Mead, mar ried the defendant August 22, 1903.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
55,OOO MEN QUIT IN
 YOUNGSTOWN REGION::
 SHUT CARNEGIE FIRM
Industry Gravely Grip pied in Such Big Gen. ters As Pittsburgh and Chicago - Bethlehem Workers Ready To Quit LabOrs.

The second day of the great struggle between the labor unions and the U. s. Steel Cor poration opened with the question as to the extent to which the industry has been af- fected by the strike still uncer- tain, confused as it is by the conflicting claims of the lead CTS on either side. That the industry has been graveIy crippled in the great centers of Pittsburgh, Chicago and Youngstown was certain and early reports today recorded several gains for the strikers.
 Tn the Pittsburgh district several of the Carnegie Steel Co.'S plants were closed and the Braddock and Rankin plants of the American Steel & Wire Co.,. both of which attempted to con- tinue operations yesterday, shut down today. These two concerns employ approximately 10000 men.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Connected
 With Case
 Of Murder
Concitore Reported Held Because of Knowledge of
 Jaello's Death.
MAN WHO FIRED GUN
 IS STILL AT LARGE

Joseph Concitore, who was arrest cd in this city last night by State Po- Iicemau Frank vorelI. were arraigned 5n the Fairfield town court this morn ing on a technical charge of breach of the peace. The case was continued until Thursday, and bonds were fixed alt $1,00o.
 Although the charge entered against Couc4tOre is not a serious one, 1t Is understood that the man is being held for investigation in connection with the murder of Lorenzo Jaello, which look place on Sept. IS. in Fairfield.
 The police arc now holding three men. Joseph Concitore, James Ale rnanne and Frank FiIlia In connec- lion with the Jaello caso. Technical charges of breach of the peace have been entered against each man, and bonds have in each case been fixed at $1,O0o.
 Ie Is reported that the authorities are now hot on the trail of Frank 1.aneve, the alleged murderer. of Jaello. Witnesses claim to have seen I4aneve lire the shots which killed Jaello, but since the killing the police have been unable to locate Laneve. It is re- ported however, that dectectives are close after the alleged murderer, and his arrest is expected at any time.
 Circulars bearing Laneve's picture and his general description have been sent out broadcast. The man Is an ex- soldier, having fought with Company C, 6Oth infantry, in France. He was wounded while fighting in France, and was discharged from the army a short time before the Fairfield killing oc- cured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
No Mooney Day Plans
 For City
Labor is Not Expected to Make Any Demonstration
 October 8.
WORKERS TO TAKE
 HOLIDAY HOWEVER

Bridgeport labor organizations are not planning for any large demon strations on Oct s, which has been designated as Mooney Day." accord ing to police officials of this city.
 Superintendent John H. Redgate, of the Bridgeport police department. stated this morning that he had re- ceived no requests for permits for parades or mass meetings in connec- tion with the Mooney Day celebra- ton. The superintendent would not state what action will be taken if such requests are submitted. No re- quests have been presented as yet, and the police are not crossing bridges before they come to them, according to Superintendent Redgate.
 The employees of a number of local factories have already voted to sus- pend work on October 8, but it is not known whether they intend to hold any sort of a demonstration in favor of Mooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
WEXLER GIVEN
 BUT S6 TAKES
 CASE TO COURT

Charles N. Wexler, the Stamford lawyer who was recently disbarred by the Fairfield County Bar Association for his connection with the Ranger will case. filed today in the superior court an appeal from the Stamford Board of Assessors who awarded him only S6 for damage to his property caused by a new street layout.
 The Wexler property Is located on Shippan avenue, Stamford. The lay out of which the complaint is made was ordered last May by the Stam- ford common council. If the city takes the strip of land according to the new layout Wexler claims he must remove a wall now on the premises. The appeal is returnable to the Octo- Der term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
AMERICAN DEAD IN WORLD WAR
 TOTAL 111,492
New Official List Places Number of Men Killed in
 Action As 35, 1885.

Washington, Sept. 2S-The cost of the war to the United States in man. power is now estimated officially as 116,492 dead and 205,69O wounded, a total of S22,1S2. These figures in- clude losses to army and marine units on all fronts to Sept. l. Killed in action totaled 35,5s5. or II per cent. of the entire list; died of wounds, 14,742; died of disease, 5S,073; died of accidents and other causes, s,o92. Under the head of missing" the an nouncement records a zero, with the notation 'alI corrected"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
BROTHER OF GIRL
 KILLED BY AUTO
 IS HEART BROKEN
Coroner Postpones Inquest When Lad is Too Nervous
 To Tell Story.

Owing to the nervous condition of the girls little brother, who was call ed as a witness this morning in the inquest on the death of Josephine Manescolco Coroner Phelan decided that the youngster was not able to testify and the hearing was continued until tomorrow. The girls funeral was held today.
 She was killed last Sunday on Washington avenue when she was struck by an automobile driven by William L. Carroll of Atlantic street. The girl and a playmate were stand ing on the running board of an au- tomobile parked beside the road when Carrolrs car approached. He claims the Manescolco child ran in front of his machine before he had q chance to stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
S24O,OOO
 IN PAPER MONEY AT POSTOFFICE
Only $93,620 Is Recovered Thieves Left Remainder
 in Suburb.

Chicago, Sept. 23-Three men, one of them a clerk in the Chicago post office who is said to have planned the robbery, were arrested here early to- day charged with stealing $240,000 of a shipment of $415,000 last Thursday from the federal reserve bank here to the Standard Oil Company of Indiana at Whiting, Ind.
 Of the stolen funds s93, ,62O was re- covered. The remainder, according to alleged confession of two of the men, was abandoned at the outskirts of Chicago when the automobile in which they were returning to Whiting broke down.
 The clerk under arrest is John Wejda, and his alleged accomplices are Leo and Walter Phillips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
King And Queen Of Belgium
 leave For U. s. On Steamer
ROYAL. PARTY BOARDS GEORGE WASHINGTON
 CHEERED BY THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.

Ostend, Sept. 23 - King Albert Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium are today on the high seas on their voyage to the United States. The steamer George Washington, which had been at anchor near Calais, left her moorings yesterday afternoon, shortly after the royal couple went on boad from the United States destroyer Ingraham, which took the sovereiEns out of Os-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
CANDY SHOP
 OWNER REFUSES TO QUIT PREMISES
Finds Business So Good Landlord Has to Ask Court
 For Election Order.

The question of whether Constan- tine Constandy may continue to sell the succulent gum drop and the tooth. some marshmallow at 1342 Main street was argued this morning before Judge Walsh in the Common Pleas court. Louis M Sagal, landlord of the premises, says the candy shop proprietor must move but Constantine ls fghing to stay in the location where business is so good.
 The case came to the Common Pleas court on a motion to set aside the verdict a of jury in a Justice court which found that Sagal was entitled to eject Constantly. The landlord claimed Constandys lease had expired but the candy expert declared he was verbally promised by Sagal that he could have a renewal of the lease. Judge Walsh reserved decision today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SUPPOSED POOR
 CORSET WORKER
 HAD NEAR S3,OOO
Find $2,aOO in Bills and $G2.5O in Gold in Safety
 Deposit Vault.

The savings of perhaps 40 years by Bliss Aida ". Barber. who dropped rCoad in Warner Brothers factory on September 1G, were found today when an attache of the Probate Court opened safe deposit box in a Bridge port bank and discovered s2,S0O in bills unl s'2.5O in gold.
 The woman lived with a West End family and it was supposed that she was earning just enough to cke out an existence. When she dropped dead in the factory. key to the safe box was found in her pocket and attached to it was a note. written long ago. end giving the name of the bank in which the box was held, with The in- formation that there was enough to v--- A-----Sl --ssa-sA@=~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
GEO. c. EDWARDS VICE PRESIDENT OF
 SILVER. co. DEAD
Former Head of Holmes 6 Edwards and President of
 Bridgeport Chain.

George Clark Edwards, vice presi- dent of the International Silver Co.,, and one of the best known citizens of Bridgeport, died this morning at his home, 174 Park place. MT. Ed wards had been i'll for the past IS months. An operation performed in May, 1913, confined him to his home and finally resulted in his death.
 MT. Edwards was born in Water town, Conn.,, in 1S4S, and came to this city about 35 years ago. He was president of the Holmes and Ed wards Silver company before the con- cern was combined with the Inter- national Silver Go. He was also president of the Bridgeport Chain company.
 His wife, Annie McNei1 Edwards, widow of Rev. Louis N. Booth, orie
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
FIREMEN KILLED
 IN TRAIN SMASH

Connellsville, Pa, Sept. 23.---The Pittsburgh-New York night express on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad leaving Pittsburgh at 1920 a. m. was deratled early today near Confluence, Pa, and w. A. Glenn, Connellsville, fireman of one of the two locomotives drawing the train, was killed. No passengers were injured, railroad off, cials say. T. E. Miller, Connellsville, engineer was badly scalded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
THROW BOMBS AT
 FIUME PATROLS

Plume. Sunday, Sept. 21 - Three bombs were thrown at patrols today from a window in cheap lodging house where several CrOatians are said to have been living. There were mo serious results, but some soldiers received slight injuries. Otherwise the town remains calm and in full control of the D'Annunzio forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
POSTPONE
 LABOR MEETING

Washington, Sept. 23-As less than half a dozen nations have ratified the peace treaty, officials of the depart ment of labor think the first inter national labor conference provided for in the treaty and called by Presi- dent Wilson to meet here Oct. 29, will be postponed. These officials said to- day that if the United States did not rattfy the treaty by that date it was a foregone conclusion that the confer ence would be held at a later date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

tend shortly before noon.
 The King and Queen were given an enthusiastic send-off when the In- graham passed along the pier and turned out toward the English chan nel Thousands of school children and Boy Scouts lined the pier, cheer ing and singing the national anthem. Queen Elizabeth waved her hand to the children in acknowledgement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SICK TANKS TO
 LIVE IN HOTELS

Vichy, France, Sept 23-Prepara- tions are being made to receive sev- eral hundred American soldiers who will be distributed among hotels here, their state of health being such as to preclude their immediate return to America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
President Wilson Now Wears
 Button Of American Legion
HE IS TO ADDRESS 10000 PEOPLE IN MORMON
 TABERNACLE, UTAH CITY, TODAY.

American Legion has replaced on President Wilson's coat lapel the min iature American flag which he wore in war time.
 The legion's chapter at Glendive, Montana, voted him a veteran of the war and extended him a sull mem bership when his special train halted at Glendive for a few minutes. Re accepted and secured a legion button which he has worn since on all occa- SionS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
MACHINISTS ARE
 TO ASK PROOF
 OF WRONGDOING

A committee of machinists from Lodge No. 116 waited on Sam Lavitt last night and informed him that they had been appointed to demand of E. c. Davison, secretary of the Grand Lodge, that he produce the evidence which he claimed he could furnish against Lavit and that if the evidence was not forthcoming the lodge would vote to vindicate Lavit and then dis band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 23- President Wilson is due to arrive at 4:30 this afternoon.
 The president will deliver his only address in Utah at the Mormon Tabernacle, which has an estimated seating capacity of 10000. He Is expected to depart at 10:30 tonight On Board President Wilson's Spe- ciaI Train. Sept. 22-The badge of the