davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19
SKERIFFS FIRE ON STRIKERS AND
 ONE IS HURT

Youngstown. Ohio, Nov. 19-Dep- uty Sheriffs opened fire on steel strikers early today during attacks on negro workmen leaving an East Youngstown plant and one striker was shot in the leg.
 One negro is in the hospital from injuries received and another was less seriously hurt.
 The house of a workman in East Youngstown was destroyed by fire last night which was of mysterious origin.
 The Bessemer plant of the Repub- lie Iron and Steel Company resum- ed operation today, the company an- nounced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19
FIRST SNOWFALL.

While the weather grew steadily cooler from early morning Jack Frost arrived with his consort snow flakes just before l o'clock this after noon. While the noon crowds were scurrying back to their work the first snowfall of the winter commenc- ed. To be sure the fall of snow was sight as to be hardly noticed but 1t goes down as the first fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19
BLAN.,aD FOR MILK PRICE.

New York, Nov. 19-R. D. Cooper, president of the Dairymen's League. was blamed for the high price of milk in New York city by Neil Strome of Walden, N. Y, 4 representative of the New York Federation of Agri- culture who testified today before the the Fair Price Milk Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19
SEVEN POSSES SEARCHING FOR
 NOTED BANDIT

(Continued From Page One.) lisle, who escaped from the state prison at Rawlins last Saturday. and railroad officials from other evidence were equally sure that the train ban dit who terrorized throughout this state in 1916 is responsible for last nights robbery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19
WILL PAY BIG INDEMNITY

Strasbourg. Tuesday, Nov. 1S- Five thousand Alsatians were arrest ed and interned by German authori- ties during the war, and announce ment is made that the German gov ernment has pledged itself to pay to France an indemnity of 25,000,O0( francs in reparation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19

dry expenses, American Legion, s200; sundry expenses, $1,000; advertising, paid s 900; autos and teams, s2,723.60; clerk hire, $4.342.90; printing, s2.6So. 57; refreshments. s4e4 65; stamps, $2. .404.s of which !. A. H. Robinson got $2,- S84S2; parades, $1. .01S-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19

Boston, Nov. 19.---The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today issued an order staying execution of the pre- 1iminary> injunction, granted by Judge Arthur L. Brown, restraining federal officials in Rhode Island from enforc- ing the Volstead prohibition act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19

Something You .Wantg Usei
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-19

Times Want Ads One Cent a
 Word; Use Them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York. July 9-Under the inf1u- ence of easier money todays stock ment which marked the renewal of operationS>after last weeks triple hol- iday.
 k Operations during the morning and Intermediate periods were on a par with Mondays two million share turn over, but activity abated later when the market seemed to be undergoing a process of assimilation. Call money opened at g to 10 per cent, but at midday a leading bank ing institution offered small amounts at 6. This evidently exerted a senti- mental effect. rates soon declining to and 1-2 and closing at per cent. The tone was only moderately firm at the opening. but strengthened all most immediately on Canadian Pa cific's nine point rise, the jump in that stock being attributed to something more tangible than drive against the shorts.
 Oils, motors and their subsidiaries and minor rails were next taken up. a buoyant tone prevailing at noon. de- spite considera ble realizing and conse- Quent reactions.
 Tn the last half hour. after publica- ton of the government crop report and announcement of the ratification of the peace treaty by the German assembly. the market was stirred into furious activity, numerous leaders recording best prices of the session.
 AHioHS lHe StockS then III IdVOF were shippings, electric equipments, Ohio Gas, American Paper and International Paper, Canadian Pacific also breaking into new high ground Sales amounted to 1,70O, 900 shares.
 Pronounced improvement was shown by sterling and francs and the outward movement of gold to South America, Spain and the Orient proceeded in larger volume.
 Bonds, including Liberty issues, were featureless within restricted limits. Total sales. par value. aggregated s. 300-0OO.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

they also administered to the Sub marine Base team their first defeat of the season. Sunday, July 9th. Only one game has been lost since this battery came to Ashland, this belongs to the Gs'oton Iron Works team by one run due to an error.
 The above battery is attracting at tention from all Eastern Connecticut by its wonderful work this season, in both St Mary'S and Ashland teams, and nearly everyone says that they'll Ian din the big leagues before many years. By the smile on the center fig ure you can judge that he is not los ing any sleep over the writeups he'll have to give this new team. because by the looks they'll almost write themselves up. And don't think that after spending the week giving the new Ashland auto a nice shining fin- ish he'll team his hair out because the motor has gone wrong. Nothing like this will happen from now on be- cause this new motor is a Liberty motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
ASHLAND INDEPENDENTS
 ORGANIZE: WANT GAMES

The Ashland Independents have or ganized and are looking for games with fast semi-pro teams. The team will play its home games on Ashland park on dates not conflicting with the Ash land A. A.
 Among the men in the lineup are Oaks, Brennan, Buckley. Harris. Jo- doin, Benjamin, Herbert, Maynard Wechsler and Raille. These men will form the nucleus of one of eastern Connecticut's fastest semi pro teams.
 They are especially desirous of booking games with Danielson, Put nam. Manhassetts, Plainfield, Taftville, Westerly and the Colonials of Norwich.
 All teams looking for games should notify the manager of the Ashland h. dependents, Jewett City. /
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
BIC FIGHT ATTENDED BY ONLY 19,65O

 Toledo. Ohio. July 9-Exactly 19,- $50 persons paid their way into the Bayview Park arena on July to see the heavyweight championshop bout between Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey.
 Official figures as to the attendance and receipts were announced today by Frank B. Flournov. Tex Richards as- soc.ate in the venture.
 The receipts after the government tax of s41.7se.s4 had been deducted were $410,732.16
 The seven per cent. charity fund for the city of Toledo was slightly under S3O,00O.
 The principal expenses of the pro- motors were as follows:
 Willard s1000O0: Dempsey $27,500: arena construction $150.000; city of Toledo charity fund $30.00O: total $307 800. l Other charges probably will make the cost approximately $325. 900, leav ing the promoters profits somewhat below s100,0O0, Mir. Tourney said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Hanover Trims f4aIIville.

Hanover easily outclassed and out played their opponents at Airlie park by score of 13 to 3. Papineau on the mound tossed good ball while Man. ming for the visitors was hit hard from start to finish. A return game will be played July 19.
 Hanover plays Yantic Saturday, July r. a Airlie park J. Carter and Macdonald will deliver, while F. Carter does backstoD work for the home team Crofts and Wheeler for Yantic. with Meehan behind the bat.
 A Sunday game will be played at Ashland park with the A. A. A. club SunGay July 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
BREscIA AN OUTSIDER
 WINS PURSE OF S3.ooo

Cleveland, Ohio. July 9.-All attend ance records were broken at the North Randall rack Grand Circuit harness rae meeting today.
 The feature event rof the card, the Ohio srst ke for POS class trotters, purse a1.000. was won by Brescia, a rank fSatsider in the betting. Brescia took the la ast two heats after Allie Lou, fourth choice. took the first heat in 2.04 | trotting the fastest heat of the year.
 Goldie Todd. the favorite took the 2.14 class pacing in straight heats Goldie Todd paced the fastest two heats of the year covering the first two miles in 2.04 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PHILLIPS REACH END OF
 THEIR LOSING STREAK

Philadelphia, July 9.-Tony Pasqua- rillo, overseas veteran and star of the army team at Tours. scored the run which broke Philadelphia losing streak in the eleventh inning of the second game today. which the locals won, to 1. after they had lost the first game to Chicago. 6 to l. and tied their own National ear-- -o~- -o,1's record of thirteen straight defeats.
 PasQuarillO's $ nrst L4II.o .44It b., l.. .ne major leagues came in the eleventh With one out. He singled to left and singles by Whitted and Bancroft drove him across. Chicago hit three singles in the eleventh, but good throw to third by Meusel stopped the visitors.
 Vaughn held the locals safe in the first game. In the third inning he struck out three men with runners on second and third. Cravath celebrated his first day as manager by play ing right field in the first game and mak- ing great throw to the plate. getting Pick. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

The above picture is that of the fla nous St. Mary's battery now playing with the Ashland 4. A, and the A Ash- land publicity manager, Wm Liberty. L. G. Hyde. and Emil Liberty Since Ashland reorganized their team this battery has been with them and with the aid of the Liberty battery Ashland has defeated several strong teams
 namely, Fort Wright, the Good year team, which by the way is to go to Akron, Ohio, to show the Goodyear team out there how to play ball, and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE MAY
 CONTINUE WITH FOUR TEAMS

Lewiston, Maine. July 9.-At the close of a conference between Lew iston players and President John H. Donnelly. of the New England Base ball League tonight, it was announce ed that should the necessary backing and patronage be forthcoming before next Sunday. the league would be con tinued with Portland, Lewiston, Fitch burg and Haverhil. Under the plan decided on Lewiston would be strengthened by the acquisition of three players from the Lowell club, while Fitchburg would draw on the Lawrence club and the remaining Low ell players. Failure to make such an arrangement, it was stated. would mean discontinuance of play after July l2th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS RESuLTS

YESTERDAYS RESuITS
 National Leaeas st Loufs F. New York g. Pittsburgh 2 Brooklyn O. Chiczgp {. Philadelphia l. (Ffrst Game) Chicago | Philadeiphia ;. tsecond game. II in ninEzl Clnrinnatj 5. Bostcn l.
 AmerIcan League Boston c. s. Louis g. Philadelphia :. Chica-o 8 Tirst same) Phf7deiphiz 9 EhicaG0 5. tSocond same.1 Washington ]. Detroit 2 CI0 innings-) New Xe-k 5. Cleveland 2-
 Ea.ttrn League. Springfield .. Waterbury 2. BridErpor /. HaItfcrd : Worcester 2. Providence l. Flttsdeid :. New Haven 2
 International League. Baltimore ,. Ne.FaIk CI-irst game. inninss-l Baltimore 2. Neva.k c tSCct nd game, in;ings.1 Reading ,. Jersey City l. Buffalo I. Rochester 2- BnEIzrtcn l. Torunio :.
 American Association. St Paul f. Kansas City 2. Louisville s. Columbus !.
 caHEs TODAY.
 National League. P1tts5a-EA at Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston
 CMcago at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis New York
 American League EashlnEtrn at Detrrit- Philadelphia st Chicago
 New York at Cieyeland
 Boston at St Louis.
 Eastern League Providence zt Worcester New Haven Pittsheld. BridgrpoTt Hartford
 Waterbury Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

wit ha beating by the score of 4 to ,.
 Kirby was on the mound for Waure- gan and the old reliable Danny Page for Goodyear. LaBeIIe and Frechette did the best hitting for Goodyear while Duval was the star for Wauregan. t There was good fielding on both sides. A fast double by LaBele to Gagnon to Masterson featured
 Goodyear has just the team that the public have been wanting. A big crowd is expected when they line up against Ashland at Goodyear Sunday afternoon at g. July l3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
mrhe Sick Man of Eurcne.n

A collector of old prints proved that the expression, the sick man of Eu- rope" consistently applied for years to Turkey, dates back to the seven .teenth century, when John Sobieskl drove back the Turks from the gates of Vienna. A print of the period shows the Turk on his sick bed and doctors, representing the nations of Europe, gathered about him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
ASHLAND REPAIR DEPT.
 ISSUES CHALLENGE

The repair department of Ashland challenge the o-called Mighty Nine of clerks for twilight game at Ashland park Monday. July 14- Manager Le- Claire boasts that the clerks haven't been defeated this season and Mana ger Stebbins of the repair department thinks that it's about time someone handed the clerks a good beating.
 The repair department also shaT- lenges the W. A. Slater team for a twi- light game at Ashland park Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
RED" FAEER GETS CREDIT FOR
 WHITE SOX DOUBLE MIN

Chicago, July 9.--''1ed' Urban Fa- Der was given credit for two victories today when Chicago defeated Phila- delphia in both games of double header, to : and to ?. f@aber's sin gle in the eighth inning with two outs and the bases filled drove ih two runs and. cinched the first game. In the second game Faber kept the visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Niaht Hawks orasnize.

The Ashland Night Hawks have or ganized a team and will play the.r first game Thursday afternoon. July 10. at 2.30. when they will meet the fast Mighty Nine. The battery for Thurs day will be H. Aramoney pitch and Kennedy catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
GOODYEAR TEAM BEATS
 THE WEUREGAN GRAYS

What proved to be one of the fastest games of ball played on the Goodyear field this season was played Sunday when the fact Wauregan Grays of Wauregan journeyed to Goodyear de- termined. to show the Goodyear boys the game. They certainly were a ~rnppv lunch hut Goodyear showed them a few points and sent them home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Tilden Defeats Richards.

Pittsburgh, July 9.-W. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won the western Penn sylvania tennis championship title here today by defeating Vincent Rich ards of New York. The scores were 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
CINCINNATI REDS TAKE
 RUBBER FROM BRAVES

Boston, July 9.-Giving SaIlee bril- liant support. Cincinnati defeated Boston. 3 10 l, today. 4 pass to Bres- sie- in the fifth, Wingo's triple and wild throw by Pitcher McQuiIlan gave the visitors two runs, the winning margin. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

txJ None cut when winning scored.
 Score ty innings: Washington .....0 0 O 0 0-1 Detroit ;:....:.::o 1-e Two base hits. Heilman. ShortcH Thce base hits Foster and Shorten
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Easern League.
GIANTS DROP A GAME
 TO CARDiNALS-SC 12 TO

New York. July 9.-In a loosely played game replete with wrangles with the umpires. St. Louis defeated New York by a score of 12 to 8 here today Thirty two players took part in the contest. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
ADAMS HOLDS DODGERS TO
 SIX HITS AND BLANKS THEM

! Brooklyn, N. Y, July 9.-Pittsburgh 1 shut out Brooklyn here today. ? to 0. Babe Adams held Brooklyn to six hits and was in danger only once. Eighteen of Pittsburgh's putouts were on flies. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
soTHoRoN PITCHES BROWNS
 TO VICTORY OVER RED SOX

St Louis. July 9.-Sothoron out pitched Mays and St. Louis took the opening game of the series from Bos- ton today , to 0. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
txj Batted for shawkey In sth-

Ixl Bafted Tor shaWkey In sth-
 by innings: New York .. ........0 Q 0 e@ Cleveland .... .......O 0 o x-2 Two base hits. Bodie. Johnston. Home O'Ncill
 Additional Sports on Page Eightl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Totals S5 Ia q IL
(Seccad Game.)
ChIcaGO
PhiTadeInhis fN'

txl Ore oft when winning scond. tz) Ran for Luderus in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .n n q q n-4 Philadelphia Q 2 1-5 Two base hits, Baird, Mcascl. Callahan and Ri1-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

 txi Bztted for Gonzales in 4th tz11 Ran for Doyle in fin fzl Bztted for Meadows in 9th Seore by innings: g. Louis -----.--e 70 s-1: New York ----.----1 Q [ rSo base hits. Hornsby. Lavan Young. Fletcher Home run. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
United States Tire
 are Good Tire s

and Shortcuts long hit to center field in the tenth inning gave Detroit to-
 days game with Washington. to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

evening, July IT. and a return game will be played on the Slater grounds at any date the Slater management de- sires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
MONEY.

New York. July Q - Can monev easier; high 10; low ,: ruling rate g: closing bid 1-2; offered at ,; last loan 6; bank acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
TANKS RECEIVE SETBACK
 FROM INDIANS: SCORE 2 TO Q

Cleveland, Ohio. July 9.-Cleve1and defeated New York. ? to 0, breaking Pitcher Shawkey's winning record af- ter he had won ten straight. Shortstop Peckinpaugh, who has hit safely in 2s consecutive games. hit a single the fourth time up. Score:
 New York (A) Cleveland (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

tx) Batted for McAFoy i1 9th.
 tzl Battcd fcr DanfOrh in 1th.
 Score by innings: Philade s)hia ..-..4 O 0 2-7 Chicago ...4..-....o 0 0 x-S Two base hits Felsch ta). Walker f2). Three base hits. Burns, Jackson. Home Them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
(Fi~t Game.)

hits we'll scattered while his team mates punched hits off Johnson. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Pittsbursh fN)
Erpol.lHn fMl

fx1 Batted for ,liidun in 7tl.
 txx) Batted for Grimes in sth
 Score hy innings: Pittsburgh .. .. ..e Q 0-2 Brooklyn ..........e 0 % % Tw" base hits. Terry Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York, July 2. Spot cottol steady; middling 35l50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Cincinnati (E)
Boston (a)

tz1 Ran Tor Gowdy in sth
 (zzl Bztted fer NNc1Qtllan n sth. Scurr ty Innings: C1nr1nnzu --.-----o ? c 6-3 Boston ...--.-.o o-I Two base hits, kcpf. Rlsgert. Three base hit WInEo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
(S-cond Camel
Philadelphia (A) Chicago (A)

lx) Ran Tor Walker In g.h.
 Score by innings Philadelphia :. ...-....0 % I-2 Chicago ........-.e x-6
 Two base hit.- Weaver. Three base hits, Candil and Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

SENATORS LOSE TEN INNING
 CONTEST TO DETROIT Detroit, July 9.-Heilman's single
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
ADVERTISING RATES

BY the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch
Less than month, at least times
i week, 1919 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
Is cents per inch.
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
and 1874 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to columns wide
and 10 inches deep.
Goes into 95 per cent Of the homes
of Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising Is cents a line
pei issue on first page and 10 cents
Der line on all other pages.
WANT Advertising. Classified, one
ont a word per issue, minimum rate
% cents; cash to ACCOMPANY copy.
Special Notices. For OBITUARY no.
ices, cards Of thanks, resolutions, and
notices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will lie regular
.ocal advertising rates of Is cents d
.ine on first page and IL cents line
On all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

the fish to pass through. Experience
has shown this important. Some of
the widest and deepest might be ex-
cepted.)
TENTH: That all the head waters
of the st. Johns river above Lake
Hamey be closed to all but hook-and-
line fishing.
ELEVENTH: That all fresh-water-
fishing law be put under the Conser-
walton commission for enforcement.
TWELFTH: That such fresh-water
lakes be thrown open for commercial
fishing with traps and nets, as the
commission may direct, and the COM
mission may designate, set aside and
close to commercial fishing or any
fishing save hook and line, eac., such
waters and portions of all all waters,
Jas they may deem best for preserves,
md, ever having foremost in mind the
furnishing of plentiful fishing of all
kinds for our own citizens and tour
ists-shall set aside for such purposes
the most suitable waters in every CEN
ter of population.
THIRTEENTH: The giving to the
commission the permission to close
certain tidal waters to all but hook
and-line fishing, thereby establishing
preservation for natural hatcheries
and places where the sports and fish
ernen may find pleasure.
FOURTEENTH: The retention of
all reservations now established by
law.
We consider that clauses Five, Six
and Seven, providing for sport-fsh-
ing license for non-residents, are the
FOUNDATION ROCKS upon which
all the conservation and protection
must stand, from the fact that they
will furnish the funds for enforce
ment of the protective clauses. No
sportsman worthy of the name would
object to paying two dollars for the
he knows that it is for Tie very pur-
pose of providing him with satisfac-
tory results. The annual influx of
sportsmen to Florida is such now that
the license fund would provide at
least two hundred thousand dollars
annually to be spent in fish protection
and in The creation of fish and game
preserves such as exist nowhere else
in the United States.
Will you aid US in furthering these
projects? Get behind your represen-
tatives in Tallahassee and tell them
they have your united support in this
measure. Get next to your newspaper
man and ask him to make a noise
about it. Get next to the business
men and citizens of your town and
county. Get next to the commercial
fishermen in your neighborhood and
show them of what permanent benefit
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

scheme, which will shortly be present
ed to Hon. W. A. McRae, State Com
missioner of Agriculture, for his re-
view and sanction and then go to the
Legislature for action:
FIRST: One general act covering
every kind of fishing within the State
and the abolition of all other laws on
the subject.
! SECOND: The name of the "Shell-
fish Commission" to be changed to
Conservation Commission"
THIRD: (a) Only one boat fishing
license should be required of lal boats
in anywise. engaged in commercial
fishing. Such license should be based
on the measurements of the boats
length and beam and the number of
nets carried. (b) A tax of zoe for
each foot or fraction thereof over 6
inches, should be the tax required of
such boaots.
FOURTH: An additional boat fish
ing license should be required OF all
boaots carrying more tha-, ono fl
ing dingie, for which a charge Of $lO0
should be made.
FIFTH: A sport-fshing license
should be required of all aliens and
non-residents over the age of four
teen Gay years, who fish, but not for
commercial purposes, for which a
charge of $500 should be made.
SIXTH: A trapon port-fshing Ii
cense should be required of all aliens
and non-residents who fish for tar
pom, which license would also give all
the privileges Of a license sport fish
erman.
SEVENTH: A commeGcial-fshing
license should be required of all aliens
and non-residents who engage in the
taking of fish for commercial pur-
poses, whether that person does so
on his own account, or as the employee
of another and irrespective of the
manner, methods or means by which
they are taken.
EIGHTH: A guides fishing license
should be required of all those who
act as guide for sport fishermen. A
charge of $40 should be made for this
license.
(a) The boat or boats used by such
guides in such fishing should be deem
ed engaged in the fishing industry.
(b) No license should be issued to
a person as a fishing guide unless he
be experienced in such work, honest
and sober. And no boats fishing H.
cense should be issued for his boats
unless the boats be comfortable, suit
able and safe.
NINTH: That seining be permitted
in all outside waters, excepting with
in one mile of any pass or inlet. (The
object Of this is to leave the passes
OMEN for h0ck-and-lin fishing and for