davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
TRAINER MUST
 GET HARVARD IN
 SHAPE FOR CAME

Boston, Dec. 6-Quite 8 task for Pooch Donovan when Harvard goes to the coast. All Pooch has to do is to get the team back in condition to play the best team of the Pacific sIope-after Harvard has broken training; after it has resurrected football in cold New England wealth CT, and after 1t has had a transcon- tinental journey. The big task is Donovan's, not Fishers for the Cali fornia game.
 Harvard ts facing a rugged test in sending its team to the far side of the continent. It is doing 1t despite the sorry results of Browns and Penn's teams in previous years. But one of the factors that the Harvard committee took into consideration was Donovan's class as a trainer. The athletic committee that consented to the game at Pasadena did so only af- ter they had listened to Donovan's s ideas on the subject; and having heard from him favorabIy, then went ahead and committed themselves to the contest.
 Penn and Brown in their trips to Pasadena were unable to show more than half the strength they had in their regular seasons in the East. There were too many inpediments for them to hurdle-the most seri- ous being the quick change of cH mate When these pioneer Eastern teams undertook to present their brand of football against the Califor- mia kind, they had to play the game 8 aImost as soon as they arrived on the coast. They had no time to be- come acclimated.
 Harvard's tentative routing calls for the players to have a full week of practice at Pasad dena. before they go into the contest, and those lew days will help immeasurably. But even if they surnount the disadvantage that the new climate will render them, they must still take the hazard of be- ing stale.
 Of all the big Eastern teams, how ever, Harvard has the best chance of avoiding staIeness. The easy schedule the Crimson enjoyed this faIl-and which was a burning point of censure-now develops into a god send. For with the Crimson having spent it's energies only in the Prince ton and Yale games-both in Novem- ber,-tt is less liable to staIeness than if it had been brought to top form several weeks earlier
 As the Harvard trainers judge it, the Crimson reatly Glu not Hlt any where near its true pace until the week of the Yale game. Even when it played Princeton 1t had failed to strike it's regular stride. If the train CTS judge rightly, Harvard is in no great danger of going to pieces the way it's predecessors from the East have gone in their former Pasadena battles.
 The Crimson will have an asset in Eddie Mahan, If the Harvard staff coach can make arrangem ents to take the trip across the continent Mahan had a season of California football in the fall of 1916, when he coached University of California at Berkeley. He is not only familiar with football as it is played up and down the West coast but he has a valuable line on the climate. Mahan can spill some valuable tips in the ear of his fellow townsTnan, Pooch Donovan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Extra Sports
PICK HARVARD SQUAD TO MAKE
 TRIP TO COAST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6-Twenty- four players were selected by Bob Fisher, head coach of the Harvard football team, to take the trip to California at a meeting of the squad last night. Fisher gave out the makeup of the squad as follows:
 Ends, Desmond, Steele, Phinney, Ryan; tackles, Sedgwfck, Kane, Hub bard, FaXon; guards, Clark, Woods, Brown; centres, Havemeyer, Philbin; quarterbacks, Murray, FeIton. John son; backs. Casey, Humphrey, A. Horween, R. Horween, Burnham, Gratwick, Church and Nelson. With the exception of Johnson, Faxon and Church the men selected played against Yale last month.
 Fisher will be accompanied West by Eddie Mahan, Derrie Parmentier, Dick Wigglesworth and probably Sam Felton of his staff.
 Practice will start Monday in the Stadium with Pooch Donovan in charge until Wednesday, when Fisher will report. If the weather becomes too cold for outdoor work an armory will be used.
 While President Lowell wired Dr. Garfield, fuel administrator, yester- day on the advisa bility of Harvard going through with the trip, no word from Washington has been forth coming, If no adverse decis: on Is rendered by Monday the trip will be a reality. The squad will start from Boston at ? ?. m. on Saturday, Dec. 20, making no stops of consequence on it's way West, with the exception of a night at San Francisco on Christ mas Eve.
 At least six days will be available for practice before the game, which is to be played at Pasadena on New Years Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
New Orleans Boxing Fans Claim Martin
 Burke is Good Boy

Boxing followers of New Orleans are all steamed up over the process of Martin Burke, the Crescent City's candidate for heavyweight honors- Burke has been fighting only since last May, but he already has advanc- ed 50 far that he fills the house every time he starts
 Burke's latest feat was a ten-round knockout of Dick O'Brien, a blond giant from Cincinnati, who was look ed upon as 8 very promising young ster Burke showed both coolness and great hitting ability, measuring his man carefully before putting across the finishing blow
 Although Burke only weighs ITS pounds at the present time, he is sure to take on considerable weight in the near future, and New Orleans fans are predicting that he will be a con tender for the title within g. years time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
WTLLTMANTIC LEADING STATE IN
 w. $. s. SELLING

Hartford. Dec. 6-DetaiIed reports of War Savings activities in 5 cities Of the state for the first l 0 months of the year give the lead to WilIimantic including Windham in per capita in vestment. The figures stand $3,077, and Ansonta comes next with $2,6O1, and New London third with $1,8O1; Winch ster including Winsted fourth with $1,799, and Hartford fifth with $1,605. The remainder follows: NiddIetown, $1,244. Meriden, $1,141; Bristol, $40; Norwich $91,2; New Haven, $931; NorwaIk, $743; Bridge port, S696; New B~+tGin, $605; Stam- ford, s574, and Waterbury, $464.
 While the per capita investment of some of the largest cities falls short of many of the less important cities their totals in dollars and cents loom large Hartford from the first has led the state In this respect and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
B. ?. Q. E. TO HAVE LODGE
 OF SORROW

The Bridgeport Lodge of Elks will hold their annual Memorial service tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, at Elks' Home, on State street.
 The lodge room has been beautifully decorated with cut flowers and paIu7s and an elaborate program of music and speeches has been arranged for the occasion.
 Sixteen members of the lodge have died since the last Memorial service and these together with all former deceased members will be fittingty rem mernrbered. Rev. Hal T. Rearns, of the Univer- salist church, in this city, who is a m ember of the Wilkesbarre Lodge of Elks, will deliver the memorial ad- dress. The following program has been arranged for the occasion: Coronation March, Svendson, or chestra.
 La Giaconda, PonchielH, orchestra. America.
 Solo. selected, Joseph Fraunfelder. Address, Patrick T. Kelley, E. R. Invocation, chaplain.
 Ritual service, officers of lodge. Solo. These Are They Which Came,'' CF'rom The Holy City'D, Mrs. Judith Landlberg F'lathers.
 Seierade, Fitl, orchestra. Grafton. Rev. Hal T. Kearns, Wilkes barre Lodge, No. 1O9.
 Solo, 70 Rest in the Lord,' CF'rom "FIijah'D, Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes
 Selection, Schumann (a) Am Ca- min"; Cb) "Traumeri,' orchestra.
 Solo, "The Vesper Prayer Brack- cit, Loren DeIbridge.
 Selection, William Tell" Rossini, orchestra.
 Duet, Whispering Hopes" flaw 1 thorne. Mrs. F1athers, Mrs. Hayes. Closing services. officers of lodge.
 Star Spangled Banner. John J. Reynolds, musical director 2. Rhey Garrison, accompanist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
ssFRUlT- -A-TIVES" Made corapieto
 Cure of Stomach Trouble

Moultonville, Carroll Co.,, N. H.
 "An account I read about Fruit a-tives' CT Fruit Liver Tablets in orc of our newspapers prompted mo t try this remedy.
 l was all run down and work wa burdensome owing. to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belch good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was tTo years ago that I was in this condition and began the use Of Fruit a. tives'. Even though the. trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of 'Fruit-a-tives' proved the very remedy l required. vas freed of the Indigestion, which l attributed to my heart and can conscientiously recommend Fruit a-tiYes' as remedy of merit''.
 Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
 5oc. 8 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Lin1ite1. NCDFNTCT2Tr2C W. r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Flushing High Play @ West Aurora Eleven
 Today in New York

New York, Dec 6-The most i'm portaut inter sectional schooIboy foot ball game h this city in five years will be played at Flushing, L. L, this g afternoon when Flushing High school, claimant of the city cham pionshtp, will meet the West High School of Aurora, IL Both teams are undefeated this season
 The Aurora boys reached here last night in charge of Herman Bogard. the coach. who once played with Michigan
 The Flushing boys will be out weighed almost twenty pounds to the boy. The Aurora team averages 175 pounds and Flushing only 154- Bird, the Aurora right tackle, tips the beam at 195 pounds, while Gustafson, the fuuba ok, weighs 189 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

figures for the first 10 months show a grand total of s2O7,723.91. New Haven first in population comes sec ond in thrift investment with a total of SPA, ,4T9.92; Bridgeport third with s106,1s7.66; Waterbury fourth, with s46,792. Then in the following order come New London, s46,216.48; Ansonia, $45,74O.86; Meriden, $S6.- 46S.34; New Britain, 35.395.S7: Stamford, 23,407.79; Norwalk, ST. S54.74.
 Other cities and towns ranking above $1O,O00 include Huntington, 10,684.21; Greenwich, $12,724.66; Danbury. $1S,6s2.s5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
CARPENTER IS PAID MORE THAN
 JACK DEMPSEY

For fattening- Joe Beckett in punch, Georges Carpenter received more than did Jack Dempsey for making Jess Willard toss him the worlds title. Dempsey, for his end of the Toledo fight, received about s27,OoO, or $3,o0O per minute for actual fighting.
 Carpenters estimated end of the money in London IS $40,00O, which sum he received for pounding Beck cit for slightly more than a minute in defense of the "Furop, an Char pionship."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Wallace Is After
 Battle With Wilde

Patsy Wallace, a self-styled fly weight champion of America, Is hot on the trail of Jimmy Wilde. the English midget. Doe Clutch, who manages Wallace, declares that Wall ace can make 107 pounds and is the only American boxer of class that is within many pounds. of Wilde's -r4ight He claims his proteRe has newspaper decisions over Bantam weight Champion Pete Herman and a score of other top notch bantams Cutch declares that Herman Taylor, the Phila delphia boxing promoter, has offered Wilde $7,50O for a six round bout with Wallace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Unusual Settings
 In "Out Wonder"

A lighthouse tower on @ New Eng land coast reef is the unusual setting of many scenes from Olive Thomas
 latest picture "Out Wonder" Among other details, a special lighthouse of a type now almost obsolete was built
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

for production on the point of the Other remarkable bits Of sceneryi were shot along the Maine Coast, at' Newport and Sandy Hook Miss Thomas has an opportunity for serious acting in this picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Dec. 6-Unsettled with light rain and slightly warmer tonight and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Among those who holler about the price of coal are those who forget to buy until the price reaches the highest point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
The Electric Shop
 1115 BROAD STREET
''If I Only Knew
 What To Give This ChristmaS!"

Thousands of women--thousands of thousands of children--are pondering this old question again this year.
 ''What to give?''
 ''What will it cost2'
 ''Where can I find it7"
 Twill it be liked7''
 These are questions that confront all of US.
 We believe we can answer all of them for you, . and answer them not only to your satisfaction, but to the complete satisfaction of the recipient of your attention when say
 GIVE SOMETHING ELECTRICAL
 There are dozens and dozens of Electrical Gifts of all kinds and at all prices. Electrical Gifts are useful Thrift Gifts many have called them, and yet--particularly the Table Appliances and the Lamps-they combine artistic craftsman ship and genuine utility to a remarkable degree.
 This year, when extravaganza and thought1ess giving is again drowned upon, know you will make no mistake by giving Electrical Gifts. They have labor, time and mOney-saving advantages you will find in few other lines of merchandise.
 We cordially invite you to show rooms to inspect the great assortment of useful and hand some Electrical Things we have arranged for your holiday shopping convenience. You will be vel come whether you merely to look or to pur- chase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Advertise in The Times
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
APPEAL BY GOVERNOR IN NAME ARZONA'S
 RETURNING SOLDIERS

Governor Thomas E. Campbell at Fl Paso to welcome the Arizona boys of the l5Sth infantry, last night issued the following appeal to the people of Ari- Zona to buy Victory loan bonds:
 On the eve of the arrival of our victorious Arizona troops from the fields of France, I am asking The As sociated Press to carry an appeal to every true and patriotic Arizonian to buy Victory bonds in the name of these brave men who are coming home with the eagle of victory perched on the banner of Arizona
 They have fought the good fight and have won. That Arizona would do less than her full share in finishing the job is unthinkable and l am ap- pealing to every man who has nor bought every dollars worth of bonds he can afford to buy tomorrow as a tribute to their boys who are coming marching home
 If you could be here and see what Fl Paso is doing to welcome your boys back to the great southwest you would be proud of them and proud that you are part of such big, generous com munity, as the southwest. Again l ask you to buy Victory bonds in their name and in the name of those who gave their lives in France that your children might have a decent world in which to live"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
WANTED HER TO GO
 THE LIMIT, :" WIFE
 SAYS IN COMPLAINT

'Everybody's doing il" J. c. Gibbs is alleged to have told his wife when he advised her to go the limit. accord ing to the complaint for divorce filed by Mrs. Nellie Gibbs in the supe-ior court yesterday.
 Mrs. Gibbs claims that her husband told her if she did not have a good time it was her own fault. That he was guilty of misconduct with an un- known woman is another statement of Mrs. Gibbs, who complains that her husband not only encouraged her in following the same course, but sought by physical force to compel her to live the life. On one occasion. she alleges, Gibbs assaulted her holding her in his arms while at his sugges ton third party kissed her.
 Mrs. Gibbs declares she vas induced by her husband to visit her parents in Kentucky in May, 1918, and that she remained away until October. Dur ing the entire time she charges Gibbs with failing to provide for her and that she was compelled to support herself by work in the fields
 The couple married in Kentucky and have eight children ranging in age from 19 to 4. The community property is given a s20,oo0 value and the wife asks that the court issue ar order restraining Gibbs from disposing of any of his interests until the set uement of the divorce action.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
CUT OVLY HIMSELF IN
 ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Manuel Ortease, who is alleged to have attempted to assault two of his fellow workers on the Jake Miller ranch, near Alhambra, at about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, only sue ceeded in cutting himself with his knife, and is now resting in the county jail, charged with attempting to mur- der with a deadly weapon.
 Ortease was working with about q dozen other men on the ranch when he was involved in a quarrel with two other men. Just as Ortease tried to get next to the other two parties to the quarrel he was caught and held by other worlzmen, and in the struggle cut his fingers on his own knife. He was taken to Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman, where the charge of at tempted murder was preferred against him.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
MISSION SOCIETY
 PROGRAM TOM0RORN

The Christian Woman's Missionary society, auxiliary to the c. W. B. M. will meet at the church, corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The following program will be given under the direction of Mrs. C. II. Dunlap:
 Music. % Zion, Haste
 Devotional
 ''The Fort Grant School as it is To- day and Future Needs Mrs. Roland Dryer.
 Piano Serenade, Cor left hand alone) Spindler, Miss Mary Tice.
 Oriental Women Working Togeth- CT" Mrs. John Dunlap.
 Reading, Mother O'Mine,' Alice Steele.
 Vocal, (a) selected and (b) selected Miss Besse Barclay.
 Missionary story, Mrs. F. NJ. Hues- ton. Mrs. L. Caste and division four | hostess of the social hour. All are in vited to be resent.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
MARRIED B YEARS
 N0W ASKS DIVORCE

Seeking separation from the woman he married 34 years ago and who is the mother of his nine children, Ephriam Ramsey an ordained minister, yester- day filed suit for divorce.
 In his complaint Ramsey calls par ticular attention to an occurrence of July 4, 1916 when his wife in the presence of members of his congre- sation called him vile names, which he says caused him great mental suf- fcripg and humiliation.
 That Mrs. Ramsey refused to be a wife to him is another allegation of the complaint. The plaintiff charges that the defendant forbade him the use of the home where she and the children resided and at times refused to allow him to dine with them. It is further alleged that Mrs. Ramsey taught the children 10 mistreat their father.
 It is the claim of the plaintiff that he was wrongfully accused of being unfaithful to his wife, whose continued aeIs of alleged cruelty covering a period of 9 or 10 years are alleged to
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
WON REGATTA BY 1e FEET

PARIS, Sunday, April 27.-The final heat of the regatta on the Seine today, which was won by the New Zealanders. in a close rSce, was roWed under most unfavorable weather conditions.
 The French eight took the lead but New Zealand and America soon caught up, and after 200-yards from the start the race had narrowed down to the men from New Zealand and America The stroke of the American eight was slower, averaging g to the minute, while the New Zealanders averaged 34.
 The New Zealand crew won by ten feet.
 The time was nine minutes 2S seconds for the distance of about one mile and a half.
 General Pershing congratulated each member of the American crew upon their plucky showing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
COMES TODAY TO PLAN
 TROPHY TRAIN VISIT

The advance manager Of the Victory loan trophy train scheduled to visit Phoenix Friday, May ?, will arrive in this city this morning. He will visit Mesa, Tempe and Chandler and will return to Phoenix this evening. Ac cording to reports made to the cham Der of commerce, the trophy train is receiving an ovation at every town visited.
 Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce, left last night for Prescott where he is to join the trophy train as a representative of the state Victory loan committee. He will remain with the train until it ar rives in Phoenix Friday morning.
 Preparations are being made by the committee in charge of arrangements to entertain the members of the party which will come with the trophy train.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
HAS CITY BALL PARK

FL PASO, Texas, April 3o.-Munici- pal ball grounds have been laid out by Park Commissioner John w Fisher al Washington park. the city's playground The temporary grandsta1c erected fol the exhibition game between the Chi cago National league tea4n and the Fort Bliss team was purchased by the city, removed to the parE, and recon structed for the use of the amateur teams this summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
COURT REPORTERS
 HAVE: TABLE OF OWN

Judge Stanford won the blessing Of the press yesterday when he installed 8 table in the court room for the partic- ular use of reporters. In the past the court news gatherers have been com pelled to sit in any available place and to secure their notes in many instances standing in the rear of the crowded court room.
 The courtesy extended is particular ly timely as the calendar contains many important cases at present which are being closely followed by the news papers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

have destroyed his peace of mind
 Ramsey declares that this course of conduct on the part of his wife has broken his health to such an extent that he is now unable to follow his vocation. The couple was married in Groesbeeck, Texas. October 10, 1885.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
INJURED IN ENGINE
 FIRE ASKS S10,00O

Claiming permanent disfigurement as the result of a fire and explosion which he claims occurred from a de- fective gasoline engine, Daniel Valdez has brought action for damages against the Marinette Canal and Land com pany for S10.000.
 The suit was filed in the superior court yesterday by R. H. Brumback and s. B. Pugh. According to the complaint Valdez attempted to start the companys engine which was sta toned in a walled pit when it exploded and caught fire, burning and injuring him.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
PAGE OFFERS TO HELP

PARIS. April 3O.-A message iron, 8 French source in Rome says that Thomas Nelson Page. the American ambassador to Italy. has offered his good offices to Premier Orlando. with d view to finding a solution of the Adriatic difficulty
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup pied by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
huns Curb Attacks.

ParIs.-1'hc Germans by their imper.
inilntic maneuvcrs In lctvia and Lith.
uanln are rctar,iing amy concerted
campaign against the Boishcviki In the
region Of Riga. The effects Of the coup
at Libau. where the Germans over.
turned the Lett government. he says.
has paralyzed the antl.Bolshcvik &C.
tivity Of the lIetts and prolonged the
dominatiou Of Riga By the soviet
forces. l.etvia. the correspondent -.
ssrts, 10 politically and militarily ~
doe the influence q the 0ermana
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
viii Cable Short Message.

Paris.-rrcsidcnt Wilson's message
which will he cnbled to Congress, May
~. In expected Ia In exceptionally
short. II IL said II will not submit the
complete text Of the peace treaty or
the proposed Franco. American engage.
ment for bint military action against
Germany. both these subjects being
reserved for personal presentation on
the Presidents return. The Prcsi.
dents nearest associates said that
they were unable to account Tor tho
reports fixing June Is ns the date for
the Presidents departure.