davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
HELD FOR THEFT OF AUTO.

Joseph Carmody of 91 Mill Hill ave nue, charged with the theft of an au- tomobile, belonging to "Jitney Pete,'' of somewhere in Bridgeport, was held by Judge r. A. Bartlett, in the City Court today for the February term of the Superior Court. in bonds of $2,000.
 Carmody as arrested at Barnum and Noble avenues by Patrolman Sacsa, when the Overland touring car which he had taken from Barnum avenue and Hallett street at 9:"3O last night, baked at Noble and Barnum avenues. Carmody, alarmed, start ed to run, but was overtaken after a short chase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
NEW CASES IN COMMON PLEAS.

Alleging s150 damages on account of money due for automobile tires, the Todd Rubber Go. has filed suit against the J. B. Jones Co. The papers fin the case allege that on an account in the amount of S2O1.10 orly $1O0 has been paid.
 Julius Bobsin of Chicago Is suing Charles Mueller of Bridgeport for the balance due on a bill of merchan- disc. It is alleged that only $345S7 has. been paid on an account in the amount of SAFEST. The Chicago merchant wants the balance due him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
OBITUARY
MRS. R. CLIFFORD -sIERWIN.

! News of the death of. Minnie Read, wife of R. Clifford Merwin of Dan Ebury, from pneumonia, was received sthis morning. Mrs. Merwin was a Every. popular young woman, formerly sof this city. and had been been edu- hcated' in local schools. She was but t33 years of age. and leaves two; small Schildren. Ada Doris, aged 8 years,
 and Harriett Virginia, aged 3 years. sEhe is also survived by her husband, fher mother, Mrs. F. w. Read; three Ebrothers, Henry and William of this fcfty, and Robert of Ardmore, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
EMPLOYES WANT
 WAGE INCREASES

Washington. Jan. 2s-Requests for wage increases from four groups of railroad employees are under investi- gatfon by the Board of Wages and Working Conditions of the railroad administration and decisions will be announced soon. This announcement was made today by the board in a statement incorporated in the annual report of Director General McAdoo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
NASHUA MAN DETAINED.

Frank Welcome of Nashua, N. H.. was arrested here today for the Nashua authorities on burglary charge. He was arrested by Detec- tive John Gearrity.
 Welcome is wanted in connection with the footing of several freight cars in Nashua.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
GENERAL IMPORT LICENSE

Washington, Jan. 23-Issuance of general import license permitting in transit shipment through the United States of unrestricted commo odities destined for foreign ports and ship ped from abroad was announced to- day by the War Trade Board. The board in a statement said that with wartime congestion on the railroads relieved. stric1 regulations of in-tran- sit shipments was no longer neces- sary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
DIVORCE PETITIONS
 FILED TO-DAY

Christopher Marotto of Greenwich gives desertion as his grounds for di- vorce from Mary Marotto, nee Mary Rtcct. They were married Aug. IS, 1908.
 Mary Catherine Carovella, nee Shaw, of Norwalk, wants an absolute divorce. change of name to Mary c. Shaw and the custody of her child, James z. Carovella, aged two years. She alleges intolerabIe cruelty and adultery On the part of her husband, James s. Carovella, who is now in Mercedes Tex9s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
BRAZILIANS IN LISBON,

Paris, Jan. 23-Dr. Epitacio Pes soa, head of the Brazilian delegation, and Deputy Raoul Females, a member of the mission, have arrived at Lis bon. but are being delayed there be- cause of revolutionary disorders. It is expected they will arrive in Paris about Jan. 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
MILFORD PROPERTY ATTACHED

For the purpose of reco~ering damages in the amount of s550, all leged 10 be due on account of the use of buildings and land by John T. Casey of Milford. Wil;.am H. Kennah has attached lots Nos. 393 and 394 located on Hillside Park Annex. Mill ford. This case will appear on the calendar of the court of common pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
PLAN AND SCOPE COMMITTEE

The Plan and Scope committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Liberty and Auditorium committee appointed by the mayor, will meet Friday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock. Plans for the character of the memorial building to be erected in Bridgeport will be discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
GROCERY STORE BURGLARY

Benjamin Mohl, proprietor of a grocery store at 1917 Boston avenue, reported" to the police today that his store had been entered last night through a rear window He states that he was unable to. tell exactly what was taken, but he lost no money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
SCARBA RETURNED TO
 NEW YORK AUTHORITIES

Charged with being fugitive from justice, George Scarba, was turned over to the New York authorities and taken back to New York today.
 Scarba. was being tried at the spe- cial sessions court in New York, on charge of burglary He was ar rested here yesterday afternoon. al the railroad station by Sergeant J. P Coughlin and Patrolman E. McCar- thv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
FRENCH WOMEN WANT VOTE.

Paris. Jan. 23-The French league of rights for women has sent to the French Parliament proclamation demanding that French women be given the franchise. The proclama- ton declares that the right of women to vote is recognized In enemy and Allied countries, and instances Eng land and the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
WOMAN IDENTIFIED.

Relatives of the woman who was found dead on Park street, Tuesday night, yesterday afternoon identified her-as Rose Foley, of 206 Park street She was picked up dead few- doors from her home. Relatives state that she was going to pay some bills although no money was found on her body when she was picked up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
ONE AMERICAN STILL PRISONER

Berlin, Jan. 25-tBy The Asso- ciated Press)-Of the American sol diers taken prisoner by the Germans during the operations of the Ameri- can troops on the western front only one now remains in Germany, the Associated Press correspondent has learned. This prisoner is at Stutt- gart. too i'll to be removed at pres ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Wages and working conditions of the following classes of employees were announced as the subject of in quiry: Engineers, firemen, conduc- tors and trainmen in road and yard service; employees engaged on sleep ing, dining and business cars; em- ployes in the police department and employees of the American railway express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
ORDERS PETROGRAD
 SURRENDERED

London. Jan. 23-Leon -Trotzky, the Russian minister of war, has ordered Zinoyleff, the Bolsheviki governor of Petrograd, to surrender that city without a fight, if it is attacked by the northern Russian forces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sfrm of Toole & Sunderfin. General Contractors. is, by mutual consent hereby dissolved. Business will be continued at the same address. SS Fairfield avenue, by George W. Sun derlin, to whom all bills owed to above. firm are ito be paid and who assumes all obligations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
ARCHDUKE LOUIS DEAD,

Paris, Jan. 23-Announcement is made of the death of Archduke Louis Victor, youngest brother of former Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary. His death occurred at his home at SalZburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
CANCEL COAL ACQUISITIONS

Washington, Jan. 23-All orders for the requisition of coal or coke have been cancelled by the fuel ad- ministration. Delivery on the orders will cease January 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

From 4he way things are working toverS In, Europe. a single Bolshevfla Ewdth a machine gun seems to cast imore votes than 100 peaceful citizens finding in their cellars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Attorney General Gregory requested the Federal Trade Commission to re- open in all its phases the inyestiga- ton of the newsp-:rt situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

1 And it is certainly dreadful that all tShe motor boat creeks have not been Ideepened with river and haribor money Ssos they can take ~in' ocean. steamers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Formation of international Trades Union Congress was agreed upon at Ia meeting of American and British labor representatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Four United States submarine chas- CTS, which were engaged in patrol work on the Nova scotian coast for some time. sailed for Newport. R. !.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Archduke Louis Victor was born at Vienna, May IS, 1842. He was never married.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

A two-day conference of shipbuild- CTS and operators opened at the Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

! It is with sense of failure that Hhe congressmen approach the end of ?the session, with lots of cross roads villages still unsuppded- with marble Ipostsoffices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

This is about the time of year when pt4ae fellows who love horsetesh make sSnefr plans to go to the automobile sshowA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
Warren Girl Weds
 Discharged Officer


 Miss Anna Wallace, one of the most popular young women of the younger set in the Warren district, who has hosts of friends through out Cochise county, was married to Capt. Charles Pickerel, of Tucson. at Long Beech, Calf, at noon on last Saturday, according to an an nouncement made here yesterday. The ceremony was attended by a few relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Pickerel in addition to her social activities in the Warren dis trict, will be remembered for the place which she had taken in the musical life of the district and of Tucson, where she also has many friends. Her husband, Capt. Pick erel, who is now livestock inspector for Pima county, served for more than a year with the American ex- peditionary forces in France. He is also known as one of the lecturers of the state university. Capt. and Mrs. Pickerel will reside in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

and he has punch that has brought him a knockout in almost every one of his fights lately, Competent critics have declared that Woods hits as hard as Bud Anderson, who was in a class by himself when it came to putting over the old sleep-producer. This con test should eclipse all that have pre- ceded it for real fight.
 Curly" Kirkland. who will meet Bob Collins, is a past master at the gentle art of fisticuffs. He is in su. pounds mfwy mfwy mfwy mfwy mfw perb condition. He weighs 1S6 pounds, while Collins weighs 1855 pounds. He is confident that he can put a crimp in Collins ring ambitions and there are many friends mfw mfw and there are many of his friends who believe the same way. although giving due credit to the Briggs shaft scrapper for the heavy jolts he --rries in tither hand This and the main event alone will b worth the price of sdmittance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
BY EARLE (GREASY) NEALE Coach of Marietta Football Team

Baseball is my profession because that is where I get my living, but if the choice was left with me I'd say football everytime. I'd rather coach a football team than play baseball
 Once a footballer, always a foot baller. The old fight and spirit make the game, and keep a fellow in love with it forever.
 Football is 40 per cent coaching and physical ability The other 60 per cent of fight and determination you sue ceed in installing into the players be- fore your big games. I have talked to players before big games and had half of them crying. Then they went out and mopped up the gr,ciron with the other fellows.
 There is a lot of difference between football and baseball In football you win if you have the material and the best coached club. In baseball it is uncertain. You can try as hard as you will in baseball and yet not accom- plish much if the breaks are going against you.
 It is easier for me to coach a foot ball team than any other branch of athletics. To begin with you must, of course, have good material. Then you must give the men plays for their size and speed If it is a light club you'll give them plenty of open plays If heavy they'll get plenty of line plays. If both heavy and fast mixture will do.
 coach my men to catch the foot ball with their hands much as an out fielder catches a baseball. I haven't had punt dropped on me in five years. -1ss,
 have one system of defensive play that use for all opposing formations. I have only one defense for forward passes.
 never taught my men to "get" a star player of the opponents. teach them only one thing and that is to win-that it is no use to play on a loser.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
EDDIE HusE IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Nov. 24.-Eddie Huse, one of the niftiest little performers in the squared arena, hove into Phoenix Saturday with his manager, Ben White. He will condition him. self in the gymnasium of the Phoe- nix Athletic Club for four bouts in
 The new arrival has a corking good record wi.h long list of wins, which are plentifully sprinkled with knock outs. According to his manager he carries a sleep producer in each mitt and knows just when to uncOrk it on an adversary.
 In 269 battles Huse has drawn 21O wins, lost 19 and given a draw in 40. He has never flopped and never having his handlers heave the sponge out on the canvass He has had three bouts with Battling Ortega, in which Huse acquitted himself credit ably Each time he appeared against the Battler he held his ground and was awarded an even p-eaK.
 Manager Ben White this morning expressed the hope that the city con- mission would soon reverse it's de so that fans would be given an op- portunity to see his charge in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
OVER THE STATE SP PORT CIRCUIT
STAR PITCHER IN PHOENIX

Herb Hall, star slabman for the Kansas City Packers in the American association, has retuyned to Phoenix with his wife and will spend the win ter in this city. During the past sea son, Hall finished with a percentage of 600, having won A of his 40 games. Although the prospects are bright that when the 1920 baseball season gets under way he will be wearing the uniform of the Phila- delphia National league club, Hall is anxious to retire from professional baseball i'll favor of a more staple and lasting business. Baseball, he explains, affords employment but five and one-half months out of 12, with a result that man is obliged to secure other means of livelihood after the season closes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
Sugar Shortage In
 Bisbee Is Serious
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) ness. At present they are being kept down to a minimum, being sold only one sack of sugar at time.
 The sugar shortage is a legitimate and unavoidable one, three causes for it being given, with the enforce ment of national prohibition playing the leading role. The causes are: 1000 pers rscent increase in the amount of soft drinks consumed in the Unit ed States; nearly as large an in crease in the national candy con sumption; and the buying by the British government of one-third of the. entire Cuban sugar crop.
 The tremendous increase in soft drink and candy consumption, where sugar is so largely used, is directly attributed to national prohibition. Sugar is the most salutory and satis- flying chemical substitute for an or ganism accustomed to the stimulant of alcohol, and chronic tipplers every where have been quick to find this out
 The sudden sweeping down of Great Britain on Cuba with a de- mand that her sugar contract be fulfilled, has aggravated situation already acute. The British contract for one-third of the Cuban sugar crop was made to cover long period, in the expectation that Great Britain would take the sugar in coTn- paratively small lots from time to time, so that it's sale would cut no appreciahle figure in the markets of the world. But during the war Eng land had no ships with which to transport this sugar, and for some time after the war the same lack of available tonnage prevailed. Now suddenly, the British government having managed to release large number of ships for the purpose, is calling for the entire one-third of the Cuban crop at once, to supply an urgent shortage in the British Isles.
 For these reasons the sugar situa- ton throughout the United States remains grave, and wholesalers and retailers alike in the Warren Dis trict are making every effort to in sure as equitable a distribution of the commodity as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
LEFT FEARFUL
NacO Postmastership Examination Dec. 17

At the request Of the. postmaster general the United States Civil Se~v- ice Commission has announced an examination to be held at Bisbee, Ariz., on Dec. IT, 1919. for the posi- tiOn og postmaster at Naco. This office has an annual compensation of S1,O0O.
 To be eligible for this examina. tion an applicant must be citizen of the United States, must actually reside within the delivery of the of flee and have so resided at the time the present vacancy occurred.
 Applicants must have reached their
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
40 YEARS AGO
BLOOD POISON WAS CONQUERED BY OLD DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
 WITHIN YOUR REACH TO-DAY

40 years ago Number 40 For The Blood" conquered many eases of spe- cific blood poison in it's worst forms. which have not returned. This iseese is manifested by mucous patches. e D. per colored spots. aching bones. ui' CTS or running sores. falling hair. g.anc IL lar swellings. pimples on the fact n- stipation and A form Of dye = ;ia Your health is important. insist Cn Number 40." put up in a blue carton bearing the signature of T. C. Men denhall. 4O years a druggist, Evans vile Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co, ana Cen tra1 Pharmacy.-AdV.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
JOHNNIE INFER TO MIX WITH
 HAPPY WOODS

Announcement of what is consider ed by fans one of the best cards in all-round clas sto be arranged by the Bisbee Athletic club since it began to stage boxing contests in the War ren district was made yesterday by Manager O. s. French and Matchmak- CT Frank Loughrey. The card will be Grand theater.
 In the main event will appear John nie Meyer, the cool-headed welter- weight, who has bade host of friends by his cleverness and hitting ability, and Happy" Woods, tn eTucson fight ing machine. who is said to carry the heavy wallop of any man his size in the boxing game. Tn the semi-final will be Bob Collins. the pride of the Briggs shaft, who has been slipping over knockouts with regularity in his last bouts here, and "Curly" Kirk land. engineer at Sacramento Hill who has just been discharged from the the army. In the preliminaries will be Al Mauch the local welterweight and Kid Johnson of Arkansas, who is- sued a statewide challeueg at the Grand thnater during the last program and Battling Herrera. the fiehting Mexican. who also appeared in the last nrneram ard whosO ability to take punishment and at the Same time swino liba a tTip hammer made him a favnri'n with tho snactators who win hn matched with sonie likely oD- po~ert
 Of tho rnain evnnt little nanl hn said Mover has revar 1o~t fioN4. he 'a alwnvs ip Poo9 tS0rditior'. hn 's rlavnr pn1 coor ard hn oon h't hor1 He hos avorvth;r~ to loco i- 1NA ino F'ott if tho dooiei~,1 -Oor ~~nir,~4 hir, for ha hoo iust hrOI-o-1 t',-'o--o'> tho rnrl-e or tho sarni-F'.,nI r:ol-t~-.c ana ~'otorr- Ce Wo0Ie will r,oal-n hi-,, Loa1''1nr ir aoy hoxino n-o---->, F, tho r4ntn lT'e onnoro-,4 "r"-r->--" w~o,'- ic aa -,-alI I--, ~-,--- +o e~lr~------- nf Tho 0nrrn.. rIo ir' c1ovn~ "~--~r~~-''-~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
CeImars Fights In Toledo Thanksgiving

As has been indicated freouently of late, the Bisbee Athletic club has put the Warren district upon the fistic map without reservations The latest evidence of this came to O. s. French, manager of the club. yesterday, in two communications. One of them was from Bobby Burns. who - nv living at Long Beach. Cal. and the other from Sam Jordan Of Toledo, O.. who is managing Johnny Celmars. the fast welterweight. who put up two rattling battles against Frank Loughrev and Russell Chambers here under the aus pices Of the Bisbee Athletic club.
 Burns telegraphed Manager French that he is ouen to offers as a match maker and referee and would like to take up the work in Pishee. Jordan writes in part. as follows:
 "Iust few lines to let won know that Tohnnv Celma~a arrived ir To- Iedo last evening. Hn boxes at EN'H nro7oo. Mich. on Thartsgiviro dow qoing 1n rounds with Stonl,varde Iimmv Mrrnhv of Chicago. Co1r'" "e hoxes here on Dncombe~, 70 ar1 than we will to OaIIa~ Tnv fOr two matches. Then wn will leave for Art zona or Los Angeles"
 T~.I~,> = o1~o ,norn oir,~ Ei~htin q raS;o Foto',ol NTo-- v~--1-'c for'o''e oatherweiqht who cha'tanpes an'-- hodv on earth at 19n-1ot rorndr KotcheI will come with Celmars and Jordan to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
S5o.oo A DAY FOR YOU

100 Per Cent Earning Power Every 100 Davs (is the estima te for small Refiner- ies). The Ahner Davis system of one man 30 barrels daily capacity. refineries to he established in towns through the United States. retailing the outnut direct from refinery to consumer giving the local manager an income of $50 per dav The First National Refineries. the par ent company. owning 51 per cent Of each plant and furnishing a supply of crude oil through its tank line system. is aseured of marvellous profits in which small in vestors can place their money and see their dOllars grow into a
 RIG DIVIDEND PAYER. sharing in all returns from new branches as established
 Write for information on branch plant managerships. or investing in the whole system for permanent dividends.
 FIRST NATIONAL REFINERIES,
 Fort Worth, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
FIVE ARlzoNANs ON ALL

TUSCON, Nov. 24-Tommy Marian, star end of the University of Arizo- mas varsitl eleven, and Barkley, tao kle, c-e two Phoenix boys selected for. positions on the all-southwestern eleven by an Fl Paso football critic. Marian is regarded as one of the best players developed in the south west in many years.
 Three other Arizonans were named for places on the mythical team. were the others. The rest of the az from Texas and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

ren. Briefly, the regulations provide that no firearm of high powered am munition is to be sold to anyone in the district which includes the south ern half of Arizona and extends along the Mexican border.
 Special permission for the purchase of such firearms and ammunition may be obtained from Judge James Allison upon giving sufficient req son. Judge Allison will then, if the case demands it. issue a permit which will be honored by the local dealers. The power to grant or withhold permits has been delegated to Judge Allison by the military authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
GREASY NEALE. STAR BASEBAL[ER
 WOULD RATHER COACH FOOTBALL

("Greasy" Neale, brilliant rightfieId- CT of the World Champion Reds, is TOW starring as coach of the fast Ma retta (Ohio) college football team. Marietta, under Neale, has been pill ina up scores on all opponents. One of his best players is Dutch" NeaIe, a young brother. Greasy" was star in his college days on the West Vir. ginia Wesleyan eleven. After football season he will coach the basketball team. He is an all-round athlete- Ed.)