davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
HOMES OF WORKERS IN
 TEXTILE MILLS

Lawrence, Mass, March 2S-Homes of workers in the textile mills were again attacked last night, notwith standing precautions taken by the police to prevent Q renewal of dis turbances of this character reported last week. Windows of a house in South Lawrence and of another in North Lawrence were broken with volleys of stones.
 Officers of the state police who have been called here to investigate a number of cases of suspected in cen ndiaris1n were notified today of the discovery of an apparent attempt to start a fire last night at the rear of a tenement block.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Want Court To Name Receiver of
 Bpt. Auction Go.

Application for the appointment of a temporary receiver for the Bridge port Auction Go. of Fairfield avenue was filed in the Superior court this afternoon by Attorney David w. Price. He is acting in behalf of Jo- seph l.. Parraga, a stOcIholder in the company, who also acts as secretary Judge Curtis ordered a hearing on the application for next Thursday. Parraga says the company's assets are in danger of waste through at tachment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends; also Reming- ton Arms, Court Wheeler F. of A., L. o. o. M, No -2s9. for the many kind nesses and deep sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavemnt in the loss of husband and brother; also to those who sent floral tributes
 MRS. CLARA AHEARN,
 MIR. DAVID AHEARN, aAp MRS JAMES RAYBURN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
WILL NOT TAKE SALMON PACK

London, March 2S-(via. MontreaD In order that canned goods import CTS and distributors may take the ne cessary steps for purchasing their supplies of the 1919 pack of American and Canadian canned salmon, the food controller announces that it Is not hiS present intention to purchase this pack or reQuisition the supplies on arrival in England. If, however, cir cumstances render it necessary, max imum prices may be imposed for the sale of this salmon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Asks S10,OOO For
 Daughters Death

To recover damages for the death of his five year old daughter who was struck and killed by Theodore E. No vakowski's automobile, Giuseppe Monaco of this city. brought suit against Novakowski today for S1O, 900. Papers in the action were filed in the Superior Court. The name of the girl who was killed was Josephine Monaco. Negligent driving by the defendant is alleged. The fatality occurred June, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Wife of Stamford Mayor to Answer
 Divorce Petition

Mary A. Treat who was recently sued for divorce by Mayor John J. Treat of Stamford, was given two weeks to file an answer to her hus- bands charges by order of Judge Curtis in the Superior court today. Mayor Treat is asking for a divorce on the ground of intolerab1e cruelty. No date has been assigned for a, hear ing of the suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
FIFTY E3IPLOYEs INJURED.

Amsterdam, N. Y., March 28 = About 50 employees of the General Electric Co.'S plant in Schenectady dere injured this morning in a rear end collision of two interurban cars nine miles east of this city The trolley of the first car broke, causing it to stop, and. the secondo< Tfcrashee into it. August Brams believed to De fatally hurt. ----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
COUNTESS INSANE.

Chicago, March 2s-Aurelia Beth len, claiming to be a countess of Aus tria-Hungary, was taken to the Cf4- cago hospital for the insane today. having been adjudged of unsound mind by the county court. She wac arrested by} Federal agents a week ago as the Jesuit of threatening let ter mailed Ito President Wilson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
EEAvEs PRISON TEMPORARILY.

Paris, Thursday, March 27-I'aul Conby, a lawyer who for the past year has been under arrest charged with complicity in the Caillaux and Bolo Pasha Cases. has been alio~er to leave the prison temporarily be- cause his health Was foun1 to be breaking Gown under close conf,ne- ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
BPT. ELECTRIC co.
 ASSETS ARE SOLD

Sale of the assets of fhe5 Bridgeport Electric Manufa curing Co. for $1,S50 was approved today by Judge4 Curtis in the superior court The property was sold to Attorney E. O. HUI as trustee for the real purchaser, whose name has not been disclosed The company went into the hands of re- ceiver a few months ago aftef the filing of a petition by Andrdw F. Nichols, a stockholder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
DIR. CURIEY REELECTED

At 9 special meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners held Wednes- day night, Dr. William H. CurIey Of Park avenue was reelected physician of the local Fire Department for the sixth term. Dr. Curley's present term will expire on March 31st. He has been the Fire deparEments physician for the past five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
GOTH BAND ANNIVERSARY.

The Wheeler & Wilson Band will celebrate its 60th anniversary Sunday morning at 10 o'c>ock at Bohemia hall on HaIIett street. Following a musical entertainment a banquet will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
MAY OBTAIN EXPORT LICENSES

Washington, March 2s.-The War Trade Board announced today that applications for export licenses will now be considered by the board for the corporation of tobacco to Norway.
 Tobacco has been removed from the rationed list for Sweden, and licenses will now be issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
DeLOss Asks Court to Clear Title of
 Fairfield Tract

Harry H. DeLoss, vice president of the Handy & Harman Co.,, started proceedings today asking the superior court to clear the title to two pieces of property in Fairfield, which DeLoss bought in 1916 from Henry F. Will Hams.
 The land in question adjoins the o. G. Jennings estate in aFirfeld. The defendants in the suit started by De- Loss are John PiersOns, Peggy Wake man and Gould Wakeman of Fair field. They are heirs of persons who formerly held title to the DeLoss tract and he alleges that they might in the future claim title to the property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
TO-DAY'S WANTS

CTS. Apply to the Port Chester Isurn-
 Der CO, Port Chester. N Y. in per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
line That Does Not Affect Head

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative eff feet. LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28

New Haven, Conn, March 2s- For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; cold CT tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Three More

TNEN cash prizes ($2 each) for the best
set of answers to all three puzzles, to-
gether with 100 words on "What
Like Best in This Weeks Chdren's Trib-
une,' from children fourteen years old and
under Answers must be received by June "a,
and the results will be announced in the Chill
dren's T~bune of July 13. A button, in green
and gold, like the accompanying picture, will
60 to each prize winner and to those de-
serving honorable mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ladder Puzzle

Ladder Puzzle
The uprghts of this ladder
If you guess Alright,
VIII give the names of two great aids,
That helped to win the fight.
Rungs
"a famous Italian composer of famous opera
"a laz. person.
4-Abupdanr
"a quick circular motion
CD. girls name
7-Soents
s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
CORN TASSEL W|NS' PARK RACE.
R. G. Wilson's Five-Year- Old Gelding Wins
 $5200 Purse

New York, June S.-At the Belmont park race course Saturday. over track that was lightning fact, R. c. Wilson's 5-year-old gelding. Corn Tassel. won the classic suburban at one mile and quar- ter. The value of the stake was $500 and the gelding, after a ding-dong driv- ing finish all through the final furlong, just nosed out W. R. Goes 3-year- old colt, Sweep On, with Commander J. K. L. Ross Boniface third, length and a half away.
 The winners time, 2:2 Is. is really record for this race, as the official time of minutes flat credited to Whisk Broom II, when he won this event in 1913. was not generally accepted by horsemen as being correct
 The showing made by Sweep On which under the scale was giving 14 pounds to the winner. was an excellent perform ance. Sweep On and his stable mate, over There, were the public choice at If to ,, while Is to was the closing quo tation made by the layers against Corn Tassel's chance for first horlors
 The scratching of Vindex, Princeps and Star Class reduced the field to eight starters. They all got away well when the barrier was sprung except Papp, which was left at the post. Over There cut out the early pace, followed closely by War Cloud and Sweep on. Over There led until the turn into the stretch was reached, and at that point there was general closing up of those behind the three leaders. As they turned to make the drive for home War Cloud and Lan- jus were tiring.
 Sweep On took the lead in the stretch. but Corn Tassel which had come from far back, saved a lot of ground on the turn and went swiftly after Sweep On, while Bonface ran wide and kept on near the outer rail- The race up the stretch to the finish was one of the pret- tiest ever seen on this course, as after Corn Tassel had reached the leader, the heads of both horses were almost on a line during the final furlong, and Corn Tassel splendidly handled by Jockey Ensor, got the decision by barely nod.
 War Cloud finished fourth, Extermi- nator fifth. Over There sixth and Papp seventh. having passed the tired Lanius, which finished last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
International League

At Jersey City, 3-4; Baltimore, 0-0. At Rochester Toronto, postponed. rain At Buffalo, g; Binghamton, 5. At Reading, 2; Newark, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

The Age-Heralds greater automo- bile and prize campaign takes on an added spurt today. Three things con eributed to it-the publications of the vote standings, together with many new nominations. which was published yesterday, and the starting in full swing the most liberal bonus vote of fer that will be made during the el- tire campaign
 Pent-up feelings to be "up and do- ings," fostered by the widespread in- terest in the remarkable campaign, were released with a vim Though the late weather conditions, in some in stances, precluded much activity or the part of candidates, the desire to make up for lost time was much in evidence Saturday.
 Reports from all the districts in and contiguous to Birmingham indicate that the day was well spent. Young men and women who had just entered took occasion to bridge the gap that separated them from the leaders and the close of the day left considerable doubt as to the relative standings.
 Standing out prominently in the events of the past several days is the overwhelming fact that the candi- dates have without exception taken hold of the 100, 900 extra vote offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

Montgomery flight when to Julian Gib- ian.
 Consolation winners in the finals were c. " Rainwater, Atlanta; l.. G. Brown lee, W. c. Kilgore of Birmingham, F. E. Douglass of Birmingham, w. H. Dis
 mukes ol Columbus, ! w. Frost, Athens. Ala and Harry Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Great Auto Campaign Is Progressing With a Vin,
Report of Vote Standing and Entrance of New Candidates Cause Increased Interest in The Age-Herald's Notable Event-All State of Alabama
 Watching the Campaign

and are decidedly appreciative of the opportunities it offers.
 Small wonder, when one considers that a club of only $30 in new sub scription payments entities a candi- date to 100000 extra votes in addi tion to the regular scale As has been stated, it is positively the biggest al.d best offer that will be made during the entire campaign. At no future time will new subscriptions secure as many votes as right now, and up to June 21, the date on which the spe cial offer closes.
 It is not necessary to have the sub scriptions of equal length. For in- stance, a new subscription of two years another of one year or two six months subscriptions at the rates of $1O.40 per year will constitute club of $50. with s1.20 over The sub scriptions should not be held. but turned in as received so that the reg ular votes may be issued. The extra votes are given in special voting ballot at the end of the period. No limit is placed on the number of clubs that may be secured
 Right now is the period of greatest value in the campaign. Those who work hard now may have ample cause to congratulate themselves when the automobiles are distributed.
 If you are not entered as yet, the first step is the nomination blank. After that the votes will come in sucn numbers that a candidate will find 1t hard to stop from going right up among the leaders.
 All the state of Alabama is watching the growth of this campaign and those who are participating in it. Nobody knows what the result will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned announce that they have formed partnership for the prac- tice of the law under the firm name of Wood and Pritchhard, and are located at Rooms 202-203- -204 First National Bank Building, City.
 STERLING A. WOOD
 WILLIAM s. PRITCHARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Fertilizer Should Be 30
 Per Cent Lower In 1919
By Associated Press

Washington, June S.-"Farmers of the country should obtain their mixed fertilizers for full season of 1919 at an average price of about 30 per cent lower than the prices which obtained for the spring season just past the department of agriculture said tonight in an announcement giving a list of prices ranging from $21.75 to $56.25 per ton for ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash compounds, to which manu- lecturers have agreed These will ap- ply as a maximum on 30-ton ship ments from Baltimore, Philadelphia and Carteret, N. J., it was explained, on sales either to dealers or farmers, but will not govern shipments to southern states, for which agreements have not yet been reached. The an nouncement, it was said, could not be construed as fixing of prices, but "rs- flected the action of the department in dealing with the fertilizer trade under terms of the food control act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
BOXING TEAMS PROTEST FIGHT

PARIS, June 6.-Sixteep members of the American expeditionary force box ing and wrestling teams who are in train- ing for the inter-a1lied games have writ ten an open letter protesting against the proposed Jess Willard Jack Dempsey fight in Toledo July f.
 The letter says:
 AS we trained for our last trip over the top at wage of only few francs a month per man we protest against the proposed fight for which each of the principals will receive thousands of dol lars"
 It adds that Tex Rickard offered 5000 to each soldier boxer to fight in the pre- liminaries to the Willard-Dempsey bout but that the soldier boxers preferred to remain in France and have the honor of representing their country in the inter- allied games against the fighting men of the allied armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

honors of the Sth annual invitation golf tournament of the Country club Satur day afternoon. Adar defeated N. A. Dempsey of Macon at the 14th hole to the tune of up and to go.
 In the second flight Harry Jerhigan of Montgomery defeated Bob Brooke of Birmingham, up and 1 to go. J. Gleaves Mason YVES winner in the third over R. w Knight of Birmingham, up and 19 holes, Labe Tyson taking the fourth flight from Olin Kirkland, 6 up and 4 to go. The fifth and sixth flights were won by G. w. Mckenzie and Col. J. s. Pinckard, while the seventh, or all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
CAMPAIGN GINGER

Opportunities approach only those who use them.-Tmerson This campaign is opportunity. Meet it half way-and ride back! 1000 Extra Votes on $50 clubs ss remarkable chance. Hustle will get you more than norseshoes,
 All new subscriptions count in the 100000 offer
 Don't depend altogether on your friends to win. Be independent. Go fishing on your own hook. It isn't the time you enter that counts the most It is the time you start work.
 TRY.
 Don't say you can't win
 You could
 Don't make excuses
 MAKE GOOD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
Qualify For
 Tennis Finals At Games

Paris, Friday, June 6.-American play CTS yesterday won their way into the finals of the tennis match in connection with the inter allied games, when they defeated the Czecho-Slovak team in the doubles. The victors were Capt. Watson NJ Washburn and Lieut.. Dean Mathey, whose score was 6-4 6-3, 6-2 over the K czeluh brothers.
 The Australian pair, O'Hara Wood and R Lyoett, won from Andre Colbert and Max Deogus, Frenchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
l5lIJld|cl1O|
 By Marvin FleCarthu(

What did I tell you about the Baronial
 habit of losing in the latter innings The fatal seventh, who said it?
 Slap. It was tough luck We don't hold it against you though. If Lucy had done as well as you the tale might have been different
 The Mobile Bears are bear ktties' right. The last three games played by these notabes have resulted in shut out victories for the same.
 In yesterdays game, Utt, the Bear hurler allowed only three hits, but in the ninth he showed signs of wildness, so he was yanked.
 Maybe Slim Cyrus aggregation have got Birminghams goat. but when 1t comes to playing Atlanta it is not in it. Although the Chicks knocked Roberts out of the box in the third, they were
 unable to find Daniel Boone the college star.
 | Foster pitched exactly seven and one. | third innings for the Chicks, and he al- | lowed exactly F hits, enough to swamp any team.
 Of course the Pels had to win, too. Troubles and hard luck never come far apart. Weaver pitching for this bunch
 os sandlotters allowed only three hits Cicotte has won 10 straight games for the Chicago Americans. If we can't have the Barons here ta play for us we can at least see some good amateur games. That was some game at Redwood Saturday. Lefty riety. If the breaks of the game had riety If tn ebreaks of the game had been a little different he would have won.
 Umpire McDermott, who supervised the Woodward w Westfield battle Saturday, is an arbiter of set opinions. After trying 1 to convince McDermott that he was a | little near sighted when it came to um- piring, the manager of the Woodward
 bunch finally protested the game. l If it were possible for two things te arrive at the same place and at tho same time,s then those two things were Stevenson and the ball at Redwood Sat
 urday. It took an eagle eye to decide that play.
 | Billy Webb, an old friend of ours, ap | peared on the field at Redwood. H, l tossed a few balls With the CitN leaguers, just to work the kinks out o l his arm. Although he is not a twirlel l by occupation, Billy can burn 'em across when he so desires.
 Rowe. a B. R. l.. & P. star, has played | in three games. In each one of these | genes he has made home run. | In the B. R. L. & P. game Saturday | Walker allowed only five hits, and no | once were two made in the same inning The Travellers are not the only one' | who can go wild over ball game. Mel
 son of the Trolley Dodgers went wilt over stealing bases. He purloined fivt
 sacks from his opponents.
 | We'll. wrestling has not died out al
 together We will be allowed to SC Rogers and Freberg clash at the B. A c. soon. These two grapplers ought t put up a good battle.
 Champion Jess Willard is using hi partners roughly. Yesterday he knocke' two of them groggy, and one cold. Demp sey will have to be slightly sprightly t save himself from a knockout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
WILLARD HAS
 HARD WORKOUT
Champion Knocks Three Of His Partners Groggy.
 Admission Charged
av Assoefated Press


 Toledo, Ohio. June S.-Hundreds of per sons. including women and children who visited Jess willard's training camp to- day saw the champion upset one of his sparring partners and all but knockout arother.
 The champion used fourteen ounce gloves instead of the eight ounce mitts, so as to permit him to put more force into his blows.
 When the work out was over the cham pions partners were bruised and bleed ing. Willard himself was bleeding from the mouth.
 Jack Hempel was punched groggy in the three rounds he worked
 Walter Monahan received bloody nose in the two rounds he faced the cham pion, and the third victim, Soldier Stan- ton, lasted only ten seconds. He was blow behind the ear.
 Stanton, who boxed two days at Jack Dempseys camp, made two or three passes at Willard and the champion let fly with right handler. After taking the punch Stanton staggered back, then stiffened and would have tumbled to the canvas if Willard had not caught him.
 Ray O. Archer, business manager for the champion, returned today from New York, but was reticent what he had done in regard to obtaining new sparring partners. He said he had made tentative arrangements with two heavyweights, but would not announce their names un- til they had accepted terms
 Dempsey resumed his training today after a five days 1ayoff, and displayed unusual dasA and speed. He boxed four rounds fyUn tuit GerCt RilI Tate and tine Jamaica Kid.
 Both connected with Dempsey fre- quently.
 Willard charged 50 cents admission to his camp today, while Dempsey contin- ued to collect 9 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

What did I tell you about the Baronial habit of losing in the latter innings. The fatal seventh, who said it?
 Slap. It was tough luck. We don't hold it against you though. If Lucy had done as well as you the tale might have been different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

The Mobile Bears are bear kitties'' right. The last three games played by these notables have resulted in shut out victories for the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09

In yesterdays game Utt, the Bear hurler, allowed only three hits, but in the ninth he showed signs of wildness, so he was yanked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
American Association

At Kansas City. o; Indianapolis. l; (first game).
 At Kansas City. 6: Indianapolis. 1(sec- ond game).
 At Milwaukee. 6; Toledo. 5; (first game).
 At Milwaukee. g; Toledo. 1; tsecond game). At St. Paul. 5; Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-09
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN CONSOLATION BOUTS Bob Brooke and Roy Knight Lose Close Matches in
 Open Tourney

Montgomery, June 8.-(SpeciaD.-Pe Adair the youthful golf phenom hail. ing from the Gate City or metropolis of Georgia, carried off the championship
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
ZTRATILA Sc rucni tasticka

ZTRATILA Sc ruCni taSticka
v niz byly zlate hodinky a jine
veci pfi novorocni slavnosti v
Ceske SIM Sokol ma zap. stra-
ne. Hodinky ony jsou pamat-
kou z Czech a tudiz poctivemu
nalezci bude vyplacena pri jich
vraceni sluSna odmena. Haste
Sc v {. 1884 w. Al ul. S. w.
Tel Harvard 2142 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

OBUvNICKY OBCHOD Y do
brem miste musi byt prodan
"a pricihou umrti. Obchod Ia
rizen pro spravku pro move.
Dobra prilezitost pro krajana.
Pkjte Sc u J. Vejlupka, 2647
E. lis ul., nebo zavolejte Main
483. - Cent. SO4.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
Drobne
UP,OZORNENf.

Zada sc laskave omen obcan
ktery zamenil 81 omylem dest-
mix pfi Sylvestrovske zabave,
by jej laskave odvedl do sine
J. A. Komensky ma E. 131 ul.
Vybor.