davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

PS-SLOl. 1O" IIldSSeS o, [, O. 4V anu II. Sunday school after mass.
 Masses on Sundays@at St. Joseph's Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme. pastor. celebrated as follows: Low mass $50 and high mass 10:30. Yes pers 1880 p. m. Daily mass s:15.
 St. Augustine's church corner of Washington avenue and PeQuonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihill, P. R.. pastor. Masses, Sunday at 6, ', 8. g., 10. II a. m. Evening services at 7:so.
 St. Mary's, Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 and g. High mass at 10:30; children attend the o'clock mass.
 Church of the Blessed Sacram ent, Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. T. B. Smith, pastor. Summer schedule of hours for masses, 7:0O. s:o0, $500 and 10:00 a. m. Last mass Is a low mass.
 Church of the Blessed Sacrament Union avenue and Orange street, Rev T. B. Smith, pastor. Masses at z. s, and 1O:SO o'clock. St Georges Lith. R. c. church Park avenue. Sunday masses, and 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 4 D. m. Week day mass, 7:3O. NJ. A. Pankovski, pastor.
 St. Mtchaers (Polish) BIO Sterling street, Rev. Alphone L. Ffg1ewskt pastor. Low masses, and 9:15 High mass, 10:30. St. Stephens (Hungarian), Spruce street. corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Stephen Chernitzky, pastor. Low 1 masses. 7:30 and g. High mass, 10:3O.
 Holy Rosary, 3s5 East Washington avenue, Rev. De Toro. pastor. Low masses, $, 7:30. Children's mass, g. High mass, 10:3O.
 St. Peters. 521 Howard avenue. Rev. Thomas Kelly. pastor. Masses at 7:30, S:30 and 1O:3O a. m.
 S. Johns of Nepomuck Slovak 320 Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Ko- mara, pastor. Low masses, and 8. Chi1dren's mass. g. High mass, 1o:30.
 St. Anthony's French R. c. church The masses on Sunday will be at S:30 and 10:3o.
 St. Patrick's church, North avenue and Thompson street, Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses, Sunday at 6, T, 8. g, 10 and II.
 St. Peters. 521 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor.- Masses at 7:30, s;30 and 1O:30 a. m.
 Holy Cross Croathian, 450 Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael J. Go- lob. Masses, Sunday. at s:3o and 1o:3o o'clock.
 Sts. Cyril and Methodius, orner Crescent avenue and Church street. Pastor, Rev. Gaspar J. Pannick. Masses. Sunday. e:3o and 1o:3O o'clock.
 Polish National church, 45 Ca1ifor- mia street. Pastor, Rev. w. Blazou- o'clock.
 St. Thomas church, (Fairf1e1d), Rev. Father Blake. pastor. Masses at ', S:15 and 10:30- Children's mass. S:15, with Sunday schoo! imme ediateiy following.
 St. James (Stratford), Rev Father O'Connor, pastor. Masses 7:3O, s 80, 1o:3o. Benediction after 1o:2o ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Church of Nativity, Carson street and Sylvan avenue: 2:15, Sunday school: 3:15. evensong and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

First Church of Christ, Scientist, s71 Lafayette street. Sunday services at II a. m. and s D. m. Subject. Chris tian Science" Sunday school at II q. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock. Reading room, Security building, 1.115 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Danish Lutheran church. 34 Beach street. E. winther, pastor. Services CBaptism) at 1o:30 q. m. Thursday, 8 ?. m., recital by the pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Olivet Congregational church, Main street and North avenue, Dr. Herbert S. Brown, minister. Church school at 9:f5. Worship at II. Y. P. s. C. F. at 6:3O. Worship, musical, at 7:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

St Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. B. IF. Root. rector: a. m, Holy Com munion; 10:30 a. m., prayer and ser mon; 12:10 p. m.s Sunday school; 7:30 T. m., prayer and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Polish National church, 45 Ca1ifor- mia street Pastor, Rev. W. Blazou- ski. Masses, Sunday, 9:30 and 10:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Trinity church. Broad street and Tafrfier5 avenue, Rev. Father Atkins, rector: Rev. Father Carney, curate: g a. m, Mass for Communion; 10 q. n., Maths: 10:30 o. m, high mass and sermon: 7:30 ?. nl., choral evensong and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

him; and his extensive practical ex- perience enables him to\ determine whether case is curable )or whether it is incurabIe.
 Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain. concise explanation of cause and effect, but at the marvellous rapidity with which his common sense rational treatment goes to the seat of the trou- ble, giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a curs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. T. B. Smith. pastor. Masses at z. 8, 3 and 10:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Christ church, Courtland street, John c. Sadtler, rector. Services at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Special Sunday school children's service at 11:45 to which all are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Sts. Cyril and Methodius, orner Crescent avenue and Church street. Pastor, Rev. Gaspar J. Pannick. Masses, Sunday. s:3o and 10:3O n'c1nCk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

e5nurcn of Christ. William and Yer aon streets. Breaking of Bread at So:so a. m. Bible study at 12:15 p. m. Gospel service at p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue, between Fairfield aveneue and State street. Rev. R. H. White. minister: 10:30. sermon, 'The Ofrense of the Cross"; F, Sunday school; 5, Children's Day exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Calvary church, corner North ave nue and Wells street, Rev. George J. Sutherland. M. A, priest-in-charge. Service at D. m. Bishop Acheson -7ill visit Calvary church Sunday, June seth. Confirmation Eucharist and ser mon at a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

St Georges Lith. R. c. church Park avenue. Sunday masses and 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 4 D. m. Week day mass, 7:3O. M. 4. Pankovski, pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
DON'T WAIT

THE SICK BdULHTTUDES CROWD his offices from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment you should cali early. Dr. NAughton makes regular visits to Bridgeport from time to time. to personally attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

St. Georges church, Clinton and Beechwood avenues, Rev. 1T. P. Kelly, rector. Sunday. s a m., Holy Commit nion; e:2o a. m, church school; 1o:So a. m, Maths and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Washington Park M. p church, Barnum and No'ble avenues, Rev. A. F. Campbell, minister. Morning ser vice at 1O:20; subject, God Present but Unseen" Sunday school at 12:1o. Epworth League at '. Preaching at 8; subject, Gods Message to the Sor- rowful."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

The United Congregational church, Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Will liam Horace Day, ID. D., minister. Rev Edward A. George, minister-in- charge: 10:3O. sermon. '"The Healing of the Nations." MT. George. Organ prelude, "Adoratio ct Vox Angelica" Dubois. Anthem, "The Lord Is My Light" Parker. Ofertory, Peace Leave With Thee.'' Roberts. Organ postlude, Grand Choeur in D." Loud; 4, Junior c. E.: 6:15, Senior c. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

St. Michaers CPolish) BIO Sterling street, Rev. Alphone L. Figlewskt pastor. Low masses, 8 and 9:15 High mass, 10:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Holy Rosary, 3s5 East Washington avenue, Rev. De Toro. pastor. Low masses, 6, 7:30. Chlldren's mass, g. High mass, 10:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

To all who call him at the Hotel Lorraine 23rd Dr. Naughton will give his consultation Diagnosis of Disease, Wonderful "X-Kay'' Exal medical services. Surgical and Office Treatme1 Free of Charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Barnum avenue, Gerald H. Beard minister: 1O:30. The Wars Crop of Expectations and Real Religion; 1; 12:O5. Sunday school; 8 D. m., illus trated lecture by pr. Walter H. Brown, The New Fight for Health in Bridgeport"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

The Peoples Presby-teria church Laurel and Park avenues. Rev. H. A Davenport, minister. Prayer at 10 a m. Divinie worship at 1O:3O. Theme The Greatest Thing in the world.' c. F. meeting at 6:3O D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

St. Stephens (Hungarian), Spruce street. corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Stephen Chernitzky, pastor. Low masses, 7:30 and g. High mass, 10:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

St. Peters. 521 Howard avenue Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at 7:30, S:30 and 10:3O a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

S" Johns of Nepomuck Slovak 320 Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Ko- mara, pastor. Low masses, ' and 8. Children's mass, g. High mass, 1O:3O.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
BAND PLAYS CONCERT
 BY MOTOR LIGHTS

The last minute failure of the lights at Eastlake park failed to deter the, City hand from giving it's concert promptly on time last night. Rather than disappoint a crowd of between 1,200 and 1,500 people, the band pressed several motor cars into service and by the flickering light of auto headlights the musicians gave a revised program that lacked nothing.
 The failure of the lights was not dis covered until large crowd was gath ering for the concert. At the last min ute an effort was made to retrieve the light service by putting a new fuse in the transformer at the park The fuse promptly blew out, putting the trans former out of commission for the night.
 As a last resort, with the crowd wait ing, H. NJ. Davenport, manager and P. A. Venne, director of the band pressed motor cars into service and the band played it's concert by auto light. The scheduled program was revised to in- clude only melodies familiar to the band men, but it came up to standard.
 The lights at the park are expected to be repaired by next Thursday night, and the band will include in it's con cert that evening the numbers omitted last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
ONE KILLED AND FOUR HURT AS ] DERRICK BREAKS
Accident Occure While
 Handling Heavy Machin- cry at Gas Plant of Pa cific Gas & Electric Go.

Breaking down of derrick yesterday at the gas plant of the Pacific Gas and Electric company while heavy machin- cry was being handled resulted in the death of one man and the injury of four more, according to a statement made last night by W. c. Hornberger, superintendent for the company.
 The accident occurred at about 3 o'clock. in the afternoon. A heavy piece of machinery was being handled at the gas plant, located at First avenue and Harrison street. Something gave way, and the heavy boom given greater vel petty in falling by the strain of it's load, fell, striking and injuring five men.
 Dies in Three Hours
 The most seriously injured man, Tom Almanac, was rushed to St. Jo- seph's hospital and given every care, but died three hours later All the in jured men were treated by the com pany physicians Dr. George M. Brock way and Dr. Win Wylie.
 The injuries of the other men are re- ported as being much less serious. John Curtis sustained bruised shoul- der; L. V. Woodmansee suffered cut and bruised hand; Antonio Hernandez suffered bruised arm, and Albert Darien sustained a bruised shoulder The exact cause of the accident has not been determined.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
NJ MAIL SERVICE CONNECTSTH|
 C|TY AND COAST
Phoenix Still Is Entirely Gut Off From Los Angeles With No Relief in Sight, Local Officials Report.

So far as communication between Phoenix and the coast is concerned, Phoenix spent another mailless day yesterday, with the resumption of ser vice still an unknown quantity. Post office officials last night had no idea as to when the mails would be in opera ton again, the time depending practi- caIly, of course, on the settlement or the Los Angeles strike.
 Attempts are still being made by the postoffice, however, to make mail service connection with the coast by way of Yuma A stub train is in opera lion on the Southern Pacific as far as the boundary city, and each night this train is carrying coast mail from this oity.
 Mail Piles Up At Yuma
 What will become of the mail after 1t reaches Yuma no one could tell yes- terday. A motor truck mail service is operating now between Los Angeles and Fl Centro, so miles west of Yuma, and if a connecting link can be formed to span this so mics, Phoenix will again be in touch with the coast by mail. Late last night, however, no con- meeting link had been formed. and ac- cording to all reports coaStbound mai was accommodating in piles at Yuma
 Yesterday brought no new develop ments in the operation of a motor mai service between here and some coaS' point, to connect with Los Angeles. i was thought, however, that the posta authorities were delaying final actior on this plan in hopes that the rail tieuI would be terminated soon.
 Suggest Aerial Mail
 Some sentiment appeared yesterda, to favor the inauguration of an aeria mail service between this city and ths coast. No one appeared to sponsor th' plan, or to put it up to some one in position to start some action. 1t wa also suggested that the gap betweel Il Centro and Yuma be brigded by mai carving airplanes from some arm. field, but no move toward definite ac ion was made.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
Riverside Park

The Riverside park management has announced high cost of living night
 as the means of forgetting trouble to-
 night. The dance will be big price dance. The list leads off with one of Arrnour's hams, augmented by a pair of onyx hosiery. The second will be couple of cans of Campbelrs soups with a Warmers straight front russ proof. Then Van Camps pork and beans with a. bottle of Soul Kiss will
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

name. the event and the place and
 date. The management announces further that this dance is open to all the only requirement being that the contestants must be above 15 years
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

the house, and the pistols shoot, too. Nothing is being left undone that might make the 4s dance more at tractive,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
MorIey's Country cIub

The second night of the big '49 dance at Morley's was big success in every way. The clubhouse was packed to capacity and overflowed into the garden where the big 5o-foot bar was lined up with thirsty patrons. cow boys and cowgiris from 9 until 12:30 o'clock. Pearl Williams, a newcomer to Phoenix, sang two numbers, Beau tiful Ohio" and 4Bubbles," and is said to have made an instantaneous hit with the audience. This little woman with the big voice is declared by the management to be the find of the year." and is sure to creat a sensation Last night Miss Williams responded to four encores and the audience was
 wanting more.
 Even though person does not dance | it will be ample entertainment for them to go out to Morleys and listen to this little woman sing. The man.
 agement will back this attraction with their personal guarantee.
 Friday night l.. c. Bennett and his
 band of Apache Indians will come di-
 rect from the reservation to Morley's
 Country club and be on hand to lend local color to the big '49 dance. Tonight the management will give
 away toy pistols to every woman in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
he inc attractinn

Then there will be the big prize dance for silver cup, a replica of the one danced for last week and also ap
 propriately engraved with the winners
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

of age.
 No advance will be made in the ad- mission tax-another blow to old H. c. of l.. and this is welcome tip to those who would attend
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
OPEN MEETING BY
 TIE r. 3. SATRDlUY

Saturday. August 30 being the fifth in the month will be open meeting night with the Fraternal Brotherhood and friends and relatives of the mem bers will be guests at an evening of fun and refreshments. according to custom.
 Brotherhood members took an invol- untary shower bath last Saturday night while returning from an open air meeting north of the city. But though their clothing got rather wet, the spirits of the crowd weren't dampened and the jokes of the people on the street on the return to town, were met with equal fun.
 X good crowd attended and the meeting was a complete success. Sand wiches, fruit and hot coffee were served
 CASA cRANDE VISITOR HERE F. A. Bingaman arrived yesterday from Casa Grande and is registered at
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

RAY VISITOR ARRIVES -F. L Hayden arrived yesterday from Ray He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS

"The Tiger Lily" at the Columbia
 The Tiger Lily" Margarita Fishers latest feature offering which opens a two-day engagement at the Columbia theater this afternoon, has for it's heroine a vividly beautiful girl, born in Italy, but passionately devoted to her adopted land.
 Carmina, an Italian-A American girl whose graceful beauty and tigerlike fierceness have won her the nickname of "Tiger Lily assists her uncle Luigi in managing an inn frequented by the Italians of the settlement.
 Giovanni of the black heart arrives and declares he is in America to avenge himself upon the husband of the woman who tilted his brother. Carmina rebukes him and Luigi de- clares he Twill teach her something As Luigi grabs Carmina. an Italian rushes to her defense. Giovanni fn- terferes.
 The affair gets into the papers Philip Remington. millionaire, is criti- cized for allowing such a disorderly resort to operate on his property His son David volunteers to look into the matter. David is attracted by Car nina. That is the beginning of ths love story that is interwoyen in this dramatic feature
 A two-reel Keystone comedy witt Herbert Mann in ''The Village Black. smith is the supplementing feature for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
CANADA AFTER TRADE.
(Bv Associated Press)

Paris, April 1G (By maiD-Canada
is in the midst of an energetic cam
Faign for foreign trade which, from
results thus far achieved, bids fair
shortly put push her peace-time eX-
ports up to unprecedented figures. On
admistice day, Canada's foreign COM
merce, outside of that in war mate
rials, was virtually at standstill,
because of lack of shipping facilities
and the conditions imposed by war.
Today, five months later, the volume
of her peace-tiue trade IS said to be
equal to that before the war, and the
receipts to be greater. Canada's eX-
ports in 1914 were valued at approx
imately S430,000,O00.
As Sir George Foster, Canadian
minister of trade and commerce, who
is in Paris, pointed out to the COR
respondent of the Associated Press,
the foreign field for Canadian actiVi-
ties is virtually without limit. The
difficulty which is being encountered
is the inability of European coun-
tries to pay for goods, although they
are anxious to get them. Canada al
ready has granted credits of S25 ,000,-
600 each TO Belgium, Greece, Rou-
mania and France, making a tota!
f 100000 900. Other credits are
under discussion. Large advances
have also been made to the mother
country TO enable her to pay for pro-
ducts for herself and her allies.
Canada is operating in the foreign
field through a well organized system
OF trade commissioners. This has
been supplemented by trade mission
III London and a branch mission in
Paris. This machinery is designed tc
get into close and quick touch with
IA opean necessities with a view to
placing Canada's natural and indus
trial resources at the services of the
+ countries over here for reconstruction
The results thus far achieved have
given rise to great optimism in regard
to Canada's immediate future in trade
A large part of Canada's WARTIME
industries are said to be conve"t t!blC
for peace-time manufactures. Can
ada's war industries We're, as mat
ter of fact, really an organization o.
her peace facilities. Sir George Eos
ter estimates that the losses whicl
will be sustained in he conversion vii
be minimum.
Coupled with the quick return t.
peace conditions industl tally has beer
the successful working oUt of the do
mobilization scheme for the troops
These men are rapidly being absorbeC
into their old occupations. All tn,
Canadian troops remaining On thi!
side will be hack home in about tw(
months, it is stated, ready to take "
their pre-War work
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
WORK OF ARMY
SIGNAL CORPS IS
TOLD IN REPORT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 15.-Official re-
ports on Signal Corps equipment for
the war, made public today, show
that one special form of telephone
wire, unknown to commercial use be-
fore the war, was being turned out
at the rate of 10000 miles a month
at cost of nearly S6,000,0O0, when
the armistice was signed.
The American telegraph and tele-
phone system in France totalled $4,000
miles when the fighting ended, this
being the semi-permanent installa-
tions. When the fighting was at its
peak, the corps was approXimating
the use of $4,000 miles of outpost
wire month in addition, one devel-
opment of the war being the nece5-
sity for two-wire circuits for front
line operations to prevent the enemy
from "lstening in" on the old style
singe wire equipment. Wire wastage
was enormous, as it had to be aban-
doned whenever an advance was
made.
There had been set up in France
last November 282 American telephone
exchanges with 1896 lines reaching
to 1859 stations. Even the telephone
instruments USED were OF SpeclaI ut-
sign, combining both telephone and
telegraphic communication, and the
production of these in the quantity
needed was a problem in itself.
/ At the close of hostilities the Unit
ed States had 1873 fully equipped tele-
graph stations in France, which We're
handling a daily average of 43,845
messages of go words each during the
last days of the fighting, or within
about 5000 OF the peak load.
An instance of the enormous de-
mand that developed for field glasses,
lenses for which before the war large
" were obtained from Germany, lies
in the work of the Bausch & Lomb
Company of Rochester, n. Y, which,
beginning with a capacity of 1900
pairs of field glasses q year in 1914,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

had reached an output OF $500 pairs
q week in November. 1918, ana was
aiming toward an output OF $500 pains
i week by January, 1919.
Similar expansions of facilities
were necessary in many other plants.
The requirements OF the forces in
France for the siN-poWer artillery
glass alone was approximately 100,-
eco pairs, and 100000 palrs were
shipped from the United States.
Inc report devotes considerable
space to discussion OF the progress
made in motion picture photography
during the war. BY these means, II
IS pointed out, the Signal Corps has
created "a new kind OF history CT the
war-a history written entirely in
pictures for future generauons to
scan"
Carrier pigeons. never before en-
ployed extensively in the American
army, were widely used in France
More. than $4,000 were purchased and
+ aimed for that service and the re-
port adds that ''in actual use Cn the
field the pigeons delivered more than
% per cent of the messages entrusted
to them, flying safely through the
heaviest shell and gas harragcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

~ THE COURT OF COMMON
ri EAS NO. 3. FOR THE COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA, STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
20 Nelson H. Rivers, late OF Spring
fed, Mass: Take notice that pro-
ceedings in divorce have been insti-
tut3d against you by your wife, Mar
Tia L. Rivers, in the Court Of Com
mca Pleas No. 5, of PHILADELPHIA
county. State Of Pennsylvania, as Of
Scrtember Term 1918, No. 81, and
thet a meeting viii be held for the
purpose of taking testimony in these
proceedings before the undersigned as
Master. in his office, 80 Otis build
ing 112 South Sixteenth street, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, on the 10th
Of June, 1919 ut 400 p. m.
. Any one having knowledge Of the
whereabouts Of Nelson II. Rivers
should at once communicate with the
undersigned. --.
ALBERT SMITH TAUGHT,
Master.
1i2 South Sixteenth Street, Phila-
delphis. Penna.
May8-15-22-29