davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
MACON CAR MEN
OUT ON STRIKE,
UNION RECOGNITION AND BET
TER WAGES AMONG DEMANDS.

Macon, July 15.-There are no street
cars running here today as a result
OF strike Of the car men.
About a hundred and eighty-fve
employees are out.
Union recognition and better wages
are among the demands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
CLARK OF WYOMING
SUCCEEDS TAWNEY

Washington, July 15.-Former Sen
ator C. D. Clark, of Wyoming, was ap-
pointed member of the Internal Joint
, commission today by the President.
He succeeds the late James A. Taw-
ney, of Minnesota.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
JUNE: COTTON
CONSUMPT ION
LESS THAN HALF MILLION BALES
WAS USED.

Washington, July 15.-Cotton con-
sumed in June was four hundred and
seyenty-four thousand, four hundred
and seven bales and fifteen thousand
and fifty-seven bales CT linters, the
Census Bureau announced today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
STRIKE DISORDERS
CONTINUE IN ITALY

Rome monday. Associated Press)
Strike disorders occurred in various
places in Italy today. At Lucera eight
persons were killed and thirty wound
ed
Near Genoa two anarchists were
killed in a fight with carbineers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
LINOTYPE OPERATORS
DEMAND 43 HOUR WEEK

Berne, (MCndayD NO newspapers
were published in Switzerland today
owing to strike of operators OF type
setting machines who are demanding
a forty-three hour week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

A new measuring cup for oils and
heavy liquids in supported On legs
and has an opening in the bottom
through which its contents can BE
discharged.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

After failing many times Italian en-.
gineers have successfully bored an
arteeian we'll in Tripoli.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
GA. DIVISION AMERICAN
LEGION MEETS IN MACON

Macon. July l5.-The Georgia div
isiOn American Legion met here at
noon today. My
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable We carry a complete line of stamps,supp4ies ink paos, daters. Iupper type, etc. The SchwerdlIe Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

ANNoUNCEMENTlThe new Arion Hall, S57 East Main St, now ready for renting to lodges. parties or dancing, offices and club rooms. Inquire at the hall Tuesday even- tnGA. 1 WaL 1eka-A uaAaA>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
AND AMUSEMENT CLUB

VILLA COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.-1tal- ian and American restaurant. Dane ing and singing every evening; also catering to banQuets, etc. Accom- modations for 300 people All foods in season. Brooklawn Ave, near Suburban Ave- Phone Barnum 2657. '19P17ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
BOWLING

PASS A PLEASANT evening at the Arcade Bowling Alleys. 56 John St Warren Connor. Prop. Fred Lag- g1ne. Mgr. Barnum S117.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
CONCRETE BLOCKS.

CONCRETE BLOCKS, cast stone, tile for entire houses, chimney blocks. Duplex Stone Co.,, East Main, Strat- ford. Phone 99-4 Stratford-
 DI9aSsD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

PIANO INsTRUCTION-Q meth
 cd. Three months course CIassi-
 cal or popular mus6c. Adulta. oven.
 4ngn, MrGC1Arhe, 1887 1SAn1staA Av,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
IS Words Times Classified Ads Phone 1908
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES AND FARMS for sale with in easy distance to the city; real bargains. 731 Arctic St. Open evenings P11tf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
TO RENT

and two family, , an, and rooms, all improvern ents, Ioi cated Boston Ave. at Old Mill Greer
 also Grasmere Ave. Fairfield, Ct $50 to $35. Bridgeport Housir
 Co.,, agent. United States Housi1
 Corporation, Room 306. First BJk National Bank Bldg. Pl1as% W
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
AUTO REPAIRING.

SQUARE DEAL GARAGE-Auto re- pairing all makes of cars; work manship guaranteed. Agency for U. 6 J. carburat ators. SS7 Park Ave
 '19P22aU~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS of all kinds for men and women can be had in factories. stores, offices and on farms, by ap- plying to the U. s. Employment Scr vice. 3o3 Fairfield Ave, who make no charge for their services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining wall, etc No painting, no repairing, ire proof; cheapest in every way. L. BoniuaH 12 Chase St. Just off Island Brook Ave. BarnEm 90S-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
RNAL ESTATE WANTED.

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE CT business opportunities you want to buy or soil inquire David Apstein, 373 Still Man St. Tel. Bar. 7oss. U17all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
FEED STORE

JOSEPH BREINER, feed. grain, hay. garden seeds, flour. fertilizer. etc, 2336 Fairfield Ave. Cor. Waldorf Ave. Noble 434. R22alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

LIVE POULTRY MARKET-Truck going New York daily. Do general trucking by day or week. Furnf- ture removed any part of country. Tel. Bar. 6713-12. 10 Calhoun Av., Bridgeport. Conn '19RSaU@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-Gaso1cne range, latest improvements. Apply Mrs. A. Ol- son. White Plains Road. TrumbuiI, Conn.,, R. r. D. No. i. If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
STOVE REPAIRING
SAMPLE SKIRTS FOR SALE

" "CNDERt'OL BARGAINS! Ladies' all wool sample skirts worth s7 and SS; will sacrifice for s4; alter stuon free. White serge skirts, *orth S9, now $5, while they last. come quick. Best bargain in Bridgeport. Fishelberg, the tailor 39 Fairfield Ave, over Plaza The atre. Barnum 2311
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
FOR SALE

WlLMOT AVE.-Modern two-famlly house, all improvements. in first class condition; large lot and shaue trees Price $S.3OU. For particu- lars apply Arthur Dennison. 670 Warren St. R3tfH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
HAT NLANUFACTUKGR

MEMS soft and stiff hats at factory special price S1.00. Hats to order a specially. All kinds. Ladies' and
 mems hats renovated, latest style.
 Meath's Hat Shop, 1G9 Bank St., between Main and Broad, upstairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
GLASS
HAIR DRESSING
HARDWARE STORE

WE HAVE PURCHASED the store
 known as Coester Bros., at Bull $ Head. We handle one of the finest
 stocks of hardware and enamel ware in Bridgeport. Wm. M. stuart, 1644-1650 Main St. Barnum 3S6S-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
ohOE I.EPAiHING

UNITED STATES Shoe Repairing. Shoes repaired while you wait. Sam foplnoV1tz, Prop. Fine workman ship. Modern shoe repairing. 554 State St. '19A31as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
FOr SALE OR EXCHANGE

FARMS FOR SALE-11e acres of good land, grow anything, S95O, $500 cash payment; S5 acres, good ' room house and ether out build fngs s1,200, s700 payment; 25 acres. room house and barn. S16OO
 $500 payment; 200 acres, good set buildings, s5.000. Casey,3O7, Conn. Nat Bank Bldg. Tel. Noble 297
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

BICYCLES and bicycle supplies auto
 tires and sundries, auto tires vuI-
 Voccola Cycle CO, ss2 East Main St. Noble 1o07-2. 19B15d3k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
MORTGAGES AND IOANa

WE SPECIALIZE in rent collections and mortgage loans. insurance and care taking of property. Snow & Goldman. Is Fairfield Ave-, Room 20l. B. 6793-3. D1.H
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
WHAT IS COST OF A CLOUD?
Philadelphia Public Ledger)

Philadelphia Public Ledger).
 In a city like Philadelphia tens of thousands of electric lights are turned on when the sun is blanketed and there are murk or somber skies because of the darBs clouds. Electric light means more use of coal and coal means money and the money comes from the public's purse when the electric light bill comes in.
 Someone figured that a rainy day cost New York an unconscionable amount of money. Women, he eX- plained, disbursed S5 per cent of the money earned by men. On rainy or dark days they remained indoors mostly. Store sales were curtailed, traffic reduced and nearly every class and character of business was affected adversely. Theaters, movie shows, ball games and general amusements suf- fered seriously.
 There is a good deal of truth in this. However, there are some lines that are benefited. Persons buy more umbrellas, overshoes raincoats and such articles. Strange to say, some department store people declared their rainy-day busi- ness was quite satisfactory, many women choosing such days for their buying because the crowds were not so great, and they did more purchasing because they had better opportunity to make selections and receive attention.
 In New York, in one of the tallest structures, the electric light people have watchers stationed night and day
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
MEETING TODAY TO
 TAKE UP NEW PLAN
 ID CONQUER DESERT

Today at noon the members of the realty board of Maricopa county will meet at luncheon at the Rose Tree to hear the report of the special commit tee on the Maxwell plan for reclama- tion and safeguarding land in Arizona.
 The committe will report favorably on the plan proposed for putting over the educational program preliminary to getting congress to act in the mat ter.
 Various angles of the plan contem- plate getting twice as much land under cultivation in the Salt River valley, at least a million acres more over the state, the use of Arizonas share of the waters of the Colorado, the improve ment of various other sections, the re- covering of waterlOgged lands and the prevention of further damage from this cause, flood control and the creation of underground as well as surface storage basins-in fact, the plan is the biggest and most comprehensive reclamation plan ever suggested in the southwest, and will doubtless receive the support of the realtors to a man. Carried out this plan will more than double the population of the state and add $200,- 00000O a year to the wealth of the state.
 There has not been sufficient time for the secretary of the board to notify all members of this meeting, aud he urges that all members be present promptly at noon as the matter under consideration is one of the most vital importance to the future of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
H|GH SCHOOL IS ORGANIZING FOR
 ] TOURNAME N I

Alumni of Phoenix Union High school will meet tonight at the Great War Veterans association, war work building, to organize an active sales committee for t.4e Luke air memorial tournament The committee will be known as P. U. II. s. Luke Memorial committee. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 Captain Claude Decatur Jones will be in charge of this organization, which promises to be one of the most active of many to take part in the sales work for the tournament.
 More than a score of alumni have already signified their intentions of at tending. A big majority were personal acduaintances of the hero-aviator, many were classmates and still others were service men.
 Among those who will attend to- nights gathering are Sid Myers, James Bell, Donald Hultz, Louis Hart, Francis Geary, Harry Mitten, William Elder, Albert Pinney, Wallace Kolberg, Harry Osborne, Walter McLemore, Forrest Betts, George Peters, Thomas Marler, Floyd Marler, Walter Martin, Jack Ferguson, Keith Evans, Nick Osborne, Charles Becker, Dick Heflin, Lloyd Eisele Player Burtis, Gordon Shackle- ford, Bert Baker, Arthur Anderson and Byron Akers.
 All other Phoenix young men who were personally acquainted with Lieu tenant Luke or who are graduates of the local high school and really want to work in behalf of the great me morial, are invited to attend. It will be an open meeting to all
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

in the University of Minnesota.
 A thorough cleanup of all refuse material should be started at once, Doctor Riley says. Unless this action is taken the situation this summer will be critical, he warns.
 Flies can be eliminated when the public awakes to the necessity of con certed action. In the meantime, the individual householder can greatly re- duce their numbers by keeping his own premises clean and thus not only pre- venting breeding but also lessening the chances of obtaining a supply of flies from careless neighbors.
 Screen your house thoroughly, and by the use of sticky fly paper and swat ting get rid of the strays which escape this line of defense"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
HERE AFTER VISIT
 OF 30 YEARS ACO

MT. E. c. Prather, representative of the Arrow Chemical company of New York. who came here to investigate the falling off throughout the west of the sales of Bicro Phosphate one of the products of the company, after a run of many years, and who instituted the pro- ceedings against MT. and Mrs. H. c. Rurup, on a charge of counterfeiting the label of the Arrow Chemical com pany, to be used on compound of their own manufacture, was here 30 years ago.
 He was then making a general tour Of the west. He came in from the south but the trip to point on the old Allan tic & Pacific was made by stage from Phoenix to Prescott. Mir. Prather has seen nothing of this trip that reminded him of the Phoenix of 1S90 but he has seen enough of it to know that it is the most progressive town he has encount- cred in his trip across the continent.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

are largely dependent upon the weather.
 Applications must be made at least seven days before the insurance is to take effect. For a premium of S3.75 a week, $50 will be paid a week for each separate week in which there occur more than two days of rain amounting each day to two-tenth of an inch or over Another form is issued providing compensation for the second and every additional rainy day in every separate week in which the rainfall amounts to .15 of an inch or over. The premium is one-fifth of the amount of the com pensation a day and the policies can be effected for single days. specified days in each week or for any number of consecutive days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

I don't think this one will be in my window very long, so if it interests you look soon
 A beautiful, genuine absolutely perfect diamond that is well worth the price of s2,50O.OO and weighs 453 carats. I have it in the center of my diamond is h0* in my "noo~ M! bargain price S16OO
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
WRITES IF VOYAGE FROM G|bRA[TA TO
 TURKEY ON ARIZONA

A voyage through the Mediterranean Sea from Gibraltar to Turkey is chron- icled in a novel way in a letter received recently by relatives from James E. Binkley, second fireman aboard the United States battleship Arizona. The letter tells of the voyage on it's sue cessive days, frosl May ' to Il. The Arizona's destination during the tTSp was Smyrna, Turkey, where allied warships later made a demonstration to restore quiet in the city, which was in a rather unsettled condition follow ing some small uprising.
 Binkley is the son of NIT. and Mrs. E. D. Binkley of 125 West Buchanan street, and grandson of F. W. Blink ley of this city. He enlisted in the navy two years ago, and has been aboard the big dreadnaught Arizona for about a year and a half He was in this city a year ago on four-da furloungh During his enlistment serv- ice thus far he has served in the At lantic and Pacific oceans, the North Sea, and the Adriatic Sea, including cony oy service on the French and Eng fish coasts.
 Binkley's letter home, written in in stallments as his ship plowed through the Mediterranean, follows:
 Algeria, Africa, May z. Dear Mother:
 Will now drop you a few lines, as We left France last Saturday on our way to Turkey. We are now in the Strait of Gibraltar. We passed Spain and Portugal yesterday.
 May s. 
 coast of Italy, with AfricaSon the port side. Land has been in sight all day and we are now about five hundred miles in the Mediterranean. We picked up a convoy of four destroyers to take us through the mine fields, which are very numerous and sharp lookout is kept for them. So far we have sunk one mine, Yesterday we also went | through the Bay of Biscay.
 May 9. Today we have been passing all along the coast of Egypt.
 May 10. We are now passing along at about off the coast of Greece. There are mountains everywhere. Floating mines are becoming thick everywhere and we picked up another convoy today.
 May II. We are now nearing the coast of Turkey, which is our destination the town of Smyrna. Our reason for going is there has been a little uprising there and we are sent to kind of quiet them a little. We are going up the Oar danelles for oil some time this week. We will drop anchor at Smyrna about D. m., a little over nine thou q sand miles from home. It takes only two months to receive an answer from letter, so it might be little time between letters. It is hard to tell whether we will be here six months or six days.
 We'll, we went by Greece to get some Turkey, so I guess we will stop at the Sandwich Islands on the way back and eat some sandwiches-if we do not go to the Dead Sea. (This is evidently humorOus).
 Well, I have travelled on two oceans and five seas and two bays. Here they are: Pacific and Atlantic oceans Cari- bean sea, Mediterranean sea, Red sea and Adriatic sea, Chesapeake bay and the Bay of Biscay. Also saw the Nor ocean desert in Africa. Will close for this time, from
 JIM.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
INSURE AGAINST RAIN NOW

The Excess Insurance Company of London has revived project which was dropped because of the war, and will issue insurance policies against loss by rain during the summer months. The protection is intended for the bene- fit of managers of open air fetes and sports and for the protection of coun- try and seaside resorts, whose receipts
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
MORE FLIES THIS SUMMER"
(St. T'aul Dispatchl.

N1oL. T q ItII I7ioEoIINIIJ-
 Flies will be unusually numerous this summer because Of the accumulation of garbage resulting from the lack of available help for odd jobs and because the mild winter has enabled large num- bers of adult flies to survive, according to W. A. Riley, professor of entomology
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

to search the skies. At the. first sign Of approaching storm or dark clouds the word is passed to the great power houses, and the firemen get busy show cling coal, so the Edison people will be able to give all the light New York needs
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
4e[Iloater
The Great Romance" at Columbia
By Mack Gardner

he Great Romance" at columbia
 Has there been a great romance in
 your life-have you made the best of it? Harold Lockwood's last great film l spectacle. "The Great Romance" is 8 wonderful story of adventures and happiness the kind of a film that made ! the late Lockwood the greatest "mati- nee idol" in the United States. "The Great Romance" will be featured at the Columbia theater again today and Tuesday.
 The noted star is seen in a role which gives him full scope for the virile
 and compelling power with which his
 audiences are familiar. He plays the part of a young man brought up in America, with all the freedom of dem
 ocracy instilled into him-who sudden ly finds himself heir to the throne of small and obscure but verX beauti- ful European country.
 Having strong views on the govern ment of the people he disdains the idea of becoming a despotic ruler in his own country. Fate, however, takes the de- cision out of his hands by placing the girl he loves in a position in which he alone can rescue her. It involves ac- cepting the monarchy, which he does with the mental resolve that the tiny country will regain a new lease of life 1 under his guidance on strict American principles. These views lead him into
 many involved situations which him untold complications.
 His adventures are thrilling and ab- 1 sorbing and the role of the young king is brilliantly enacted by the clever young star, who is ably supported by a 1 list of distinguished players. | The augmenting program for today | includes a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy, entitled l Watch Out Below"
 i Nazimova in "The Red Lantern 3 without doubt the greatest film spec 1 tacle produced in the past 15 months, 1 comes to the Columbia theater for i four days only, starting Wednesday, 1 June IS, There will he continuous ! performances each day. shows starting at 2:15, 4:00, 5:30, :15 and 800 o'clock.
 Riverside Park
 1 A feature which is rapidly drawing i to completion at Riverside Park, and which is causing no end of favorable ! comment among the athletes of the l city, is the volley ball ground. This is i one of tine additions to the popular resort, and will be ready for the play 1 CTS within the next few days. This 1 will be followed by tennis court which will be put in shape as rapidly as pos
 sible.
 i Among the interesting features of 1 the Park is the Alf-Ine candy factory ] which is in full operation there This
 new industry is rapidly gaining mo- mentum. and it is real treat to watch
 the production of the candy, which is
 made on the grounds.
 The restaurant is running full blast 1 and is proving a mos popular con-
 venience, as are the swimming pool and
 the nightly dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
NEAR END IF CANOE
 VOYAGE DOWN RIVER

Herbert Ensign and Donald Scott who have been having a canoe drifting trip down from Roosevelt, were report ed last night to have passed Granite Reef and started down the Arizona ca nal, and to be due at Center street some time this morning.
 The boys left Roosevent Thursday morning in a light canoe of their own construction, and have been drifting down the Salt ever since What their adventures an route may have been are not yet a matter of record.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

Tt makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-AriZona lead ing advertising medium,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
ERR ALOILTA

miippiii g~uropasia noin foImiien
miiffoa ia matfnstaiii FIFTEEN Mmeri.
faan. &uitenfin %piodttipdt toinret TO-
misiionia @itroposia faliemmon al
faa cifd lie olefdan' pddsiDt tilaiiuu.
teen matfustaa slmerifaan. &onlis-
iioni on Gsfettdin baiaantiinut eng
lapnisia ia len iaienet oipat palon-
meet fotiin. N~inoaStaan fomiteon iib-
teri, inlinoori Sumo &inminen loo
phi Rhine iunmtntaina s(quitania-
laiwalla Seem gorfiin, mibin ban
aifoo p~erustaa f~onttorin toinliaf-
|ieen pfiitpiielld liifeolallo.
aomisiioni ioi @nelanniSia pdd.
tofieen erindiiia tdrfetd Sltomeo
fosfemia taloroelliIio ratfniinja, III,
III. mupalitetlifli tafamarifoSta nc
noin Sltpnlen multipn 300 miljoo'
naa marffoo, jotfa olipat olleei
iielld iijoitettilino. Gaifii tdta.
Iuoritti fontiSiioni Suomten paltior
lltfllun %uIeontpia iuurebfoia faitp.
poio. Amerifun iatomista quo.
mcen tltotalpifli lie osti Gbilestd
5000 tonnia ia Dbopswaltain ga.
%panmobisto 1000 tonniu oljpfof.
fl1ja ia IrgentinaSto 5000 tonnic
moisiio Jeff 5000 tonnia pellopan
diemenid.
&omisiionille tdrfoitettli taloll
bellineir eouStuS Mmerifosfo jd
Scr 9lrnlos SaoStamoiielle, iofa OF
iaalnlt lupan daopila Mmerifaan ic
jofo on torfottettlt tGnne pariinai
jeff Sltpmen moltiolliiefii eollsta
jofIi. Scr Soostamoiner, Slomei
entinen ldbettilds &openbominoSio
liencc jo ulotfollu tame.
9Gbetettp Suomi+ SureoltSta
81. sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
@clsbilGincu in bdncn pMffinia

On mielenfiintpiSta, miten crd3
ipelsbilaincn hlpmari tuli nGfemaau
luibclidiippteruIG ia pelastui iiitG Sri-
indian orron faltttn. 6dlellG of
puff, iota %ieuraii bdntd ai1a finn bGil
meni fapnftanrt. Srapin %spllofii oil
tpi bGn alma pltille rpppbt. @r,idn
ferrau fltiteittin antoi BIN pnfille
min palipr, ettd fund tllli iuopuf-
lin. @tiltta fen idlfeen, paitfo puff
Ierrnii ilGtttGdniG fapnfm1 oiuellc, e:
iitG iantu millidn teinoilld tulcmran
.fnpntfnnn. SGpeGllG rupeii iidntd
niattelennaan flrittfa iDuti oil palma
iltt 6Gilet pnliou alem1dfii fltin jar
ieton luontpfappale ia iiitd betfestd
fGartpi 6Gnen elGmdnid unlIinc nrillc.