davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
POINT ISABEL IS
ODD In CHARACTER
Locality IL Described a. More Like
Philippines Than Any Section IN
the United states

Point Isabel. Tex, Nov. i6-An out
n the way place Is this gulf coast re-
sort where President elect Harding
was rceupor8tlng from ihe strain Of
The national camna.zn. For commune
cation with the outside world IL de-
ponds upon a narrow guage railroad
90 Brownsville and an automobile road,
few telephone aud telegraph lines
and The big government wireless sta
ton through which eaiue the first Ill.
rect Information on thc Corpus Christi
storm of September. 1919
Though only 20 miles from the busy
Dor SER city If Brownsville. Il ls like
passing into a different country 90
make this 20 mile trip IN the way lies
a plantation set IN palm trees. with
thatehed palm hu,s ~ NJ xlean labor
ers, which is more suge stlye - The
Philippines than 81 an thing elsewhere
IN the United States Beyond the plant
ed area come great flats and some law
rolling hills. on which the say reveals
here and there the straight sentinel
ike spanish o. Ger. Hurry or worry
i unthlnkahlr ia tie Lazy and almost
perpetual sunshine 81 THIS region.
On lts outer etigc lies Point Isabel
flshHIg village. with the always pic
turesque complement of Mexican pOpu-
ation % be- found Ia This extreme COR
aer ol the United states. 4 long Mood
n pier runs out into tie water iikcI
finger ami the town extends along
the shore % right angles 60 this finger
Padre island a strip If sand dunes
with trees here and there lies In front
of Point isabel f. mlrty the lagoon
which the town faces To the north
this slender island extends virlu iiy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

AAkM hAAt sAAtsAAithAAA ANA - HAsatA AfA
borerr. comparing their life. their
status their attitudes and their wants
Hls new book. What's on the Work
er'm Mind3" based on these same cx-
perienaea. is attracting world vide
attention)
4 syei ave yer seen anything % =
nltle boyf" 4 understood an English
wurkingman 20 ask me az ue came
hurry.ng out % bis factory.
answered that little boy had
ben selling Papers ana had but By
this time the man had grabbed the
Afternoon paper out % ms hand. A
moment laiel be had turned 20 the
racing pas and was handing ~ back
% me with hia.
~HiEhtoi I've won seven bo1' Good
old Little Boy 2"
Many otner times az the factory
les who're 1 spent much time in tho
pursuit of the elusive job. I thought
tho newahuy would be fairly crushed
with the crowd on worker buying the
noon editions which contained the
tirw FOR the afternoons betting or the
later editions or the results As
coon aa the noon edition was properly
stuffed they 1uid write out their
choices and then eaunter. with obvI-
qua unconceru over 60 the "booktes"
with their money. Oftentimes whca
they could not come themselves they
would send their slips and their wan
ers over 10 the bookiea at the gates
in the hands ~ aeven-y .F-oid Jack
Cr eiEht-year- Naiie.
Al oes In.
Report says that every Erogp from
the chimney sweep up 90 the Arch
bishep q Canterbury H. supposed 20
have az beast bob ur two on mo
! erhy. n net ou score others % the
races that are reported 90 be- run in
some part q the country every day
~ the year except suudayn
Of course. horses cant satisfy
everybody besides they're toe OK
pennive Tor the average man 20 keep
llut almost any good sport ~ a pros
porous workman can SCI into the rae
inH game "on hia own" by owning a
Fmoiug dog ur whippct
Whippet "a or Saturday art
ernoun ear D. recommended 20 any
enc lu search 81 excitement They
Gre a marvellous combination OF noises.
A. the back Of the crowd hundreds
- DOGS bars and howl-and. ycs.
fNlriY scream all ~ them evidently
on the verse ~ nervous proatrotiou in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

be able 90 walk across a polished
floor and make every move a pic
ture. Then tho old, the ugly and
the fat--who have tire money
VIII vision themselves as locking
iike this--and buy.
IL is claimed that the best.
locking nanrequins 20 be seen IN
the great American shops are
English girls. u Is also claimed
that the unrivalsd queens OF the
ar Of wearing clothes are still 20
be seen IN the smart shops Of
Bond Sc ard Hanover square. For
instance, the British especially
rave over over Msrsot, seen IN the
picture standing like a queen.
robed in white ard wearing
strings Of pearls, Ard as for
hebe, isn't she eharmor7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
an. E. a. STAFF Special,

London Mach them 10 yol
eanl Find their equal IN beauty.
IN grace. IN charm, IN ali that
goes 70 make Up bev~itehina WON
anheodi"
That is John Bulls defiant chal.
lenae 20 Uncle Sam. John Bal
may admit ne have the most
beautiful shop Girls = the world
and that orr society women can
equal bis, but when he talks about
''thern." Il Is different. He vent
admit ne are - the same class.
Fact is. he claims We end the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
Disclosures Of Craze by Ameri-
can Writer Full Of Inter
esting Detail
~ WHIrlMo wILlIAMs.l

Gators whiting williams.
former steel company executive col
isgs man and a. IA sers 90 worker.
ought 90 know what's worrying the
worker. Ho went into the steel N .ls
Al America az a aay iaborer. and then
went % Britain where he worked az
a iaborer. lived. silent. ate and y yed
with tho British worker. Now he
" atoa for The foarnSl a series % sis
articles about HJehn Brown and John
Huii"--the American and British la
burern. comparing their life. their
status their attitudes and their wants.
Hls new book. What's on the Work
er'm Mind" based on these same tx"
perien go. On attracting world vide
attentionD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

French import "then because We
can't find them IN our coun.
tries.
Who are "they p
Why they" are the raannauuina.
tire beautiful creatures whose Job
il is 20 dress up IN the most o.
quisite gowns that the most fash
ionabie noGistss esn create 20
tempt tho eyes end open the
pocketbooks 81 the super wealthy.
The naRnnequin must be good 20
lock upon. She must have outh
and charm. Sire must know Isl.
g put on lovely clothes ard make
them apr ear lovelier. She must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
SANGARA COMES
In FOR BUNKERS
Anglo Saxon Gets to Sea and Shoot
ers' island Arrives.

The pfrweginn steamer Sangara.
Capt Edvardeen came In 60 port yes
terday afternoon for bunker coal
After considerable difficult IN get
tiug cargo aboard the British steamer
AnEio Saxon sailed yesterday for Ge-
noa with s.2lo tons of pitch briquettcs
Thc cargo occupied taS freight cars
20 transport 20 Pensacola. MeU object
ta hand ug IL because il burns the
eyes and throat
TIE Amerie Al steamer Shooter rs
land. carr s.muou 3Ts6 net IONS.
arrived from hamburg yes crday With
MS for the Cuff Tar IL GO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

Chicago. Nov l6--Eurouean buy
ing actual and prospective. did good
deal tod. y 20 lift values in wheat
The finish although unsettled was
a-fm4 cents nct higher with Decem-
Tor Ikg tt-3 to Isl G-4 and March
lT1 - to Isl ga and March lTs 1-4 90
III 3-4. gcrn closed q - cent nee lower
60 as cent advance. oa.s AZ IA cent
and provisions varying from thirty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
AUTOMOBILE BURNS IN
T0RT0N GOAL SHED FIRE

Allie Payne lost his Maxwell In the
fra which destroyed the coal sized ia
the yard q Mrs TorloG The car was
IN the shed. next donr "a Mr. Payne
when II was destroyed TIE lames
spread So rapidly that he was unable
o. move the car an it remained 10 thu
shed until the Ore was exiingulshed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

4 syei ave yer seen anything % =
nttle bcyf" 1 understood an English
wnrkineman % ask me a. uo came
hurry.nR cut % a bis factory,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17

A sensitive instrument like . bal
ance scale hiss been designed 70 meas
IRE the amount OF pressure required
- produce the sensation % pain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
TROLLEY FARES DECISION

TT HE PUBLIC Utilities Commission has so formed it's or with respect to fares street railway nes that those live the country to have reduced raes and those who live in the cities to increased rates
 The further to the increased rates upon pay and the city receives in certain circumstances educton predcated his chase of tickets which he deposit for his fare.
 pay in cash ride two miles for six cents
 deposit tickets ride three miles for six cents.
 if the ride any distance will always cost six cents The purchase miles, benefit whatever to the rider.
 The price for the in of the six cent ride is three cents for the who cash two cents for the person who deposits ticket threeourhs cents for comnluter.
 tonmuter must make round trip per day, he must buy ticket, live five the of the city
 The effect of these arrangements will undoubtedly be to increase the and the revenues of the jitneys
 who buys ticket in each pays than tney fare for his ride and the right engthens the svveIs
 The cash fare heavily penalzed heavily that he will not usually board a trolley car if he get ney
 The Connecticut Company bound hot foot the ton of that bankruptcy which it has proclaimed.
 There is way in which 1t can keep competition.
 Safety five cent fare and frequent roads to prosperity all of which has been duly planed in the report of the Lashar Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
WARNED BOY NOT TO FIRE

Although warned not to ire at the spot where other children were play ing, Pasquale Gazzio, a 13 year old boy who appears to be the youthful Jesse James of Norwalk, persisted in aiming in that direction and as a re- suit six year old George Fredericks was killed by a bullet wound through the heart. This was the conclusion Coroner Phelan reached after a hear ing held in Nerwalk yesterday after- noon.
 Young GaZzfe had just sold rifle to Russell Manzi and was demon strating the good qualities of the weapon when the fatality occurred on April 5. Gazzio fired at e1Hmp of trees despite the warning Of MaRzi who pointed out that children were playing there There coroner learned that Gazzio had been arrested for | discharging firearms in 8 NorwaIR school yard and had once held I'D 8 newsboy at the point of a gun The coroner reserved his finding in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
TEETH AND INSANITY

NR GOPHER, of the New Jersey State Hospital the n- between infected teeth and insanity His present ed to mixed assembage of dentists and doctors auspices of the Bridgeport Medical society recently conclusions received by approval Nobody attempted deny the weight of his evidence the validity tons from that evidence.
 The value of Dr. Cotters work large number of insane who have been discharged from the institution which he presides cent of all those treated have been released This much larger percentage of cured than institutions report
 There is nothing that should judgment in the
 e for diseased states of the The brain is also ts 
 Modern investigation makes the of the teeth more important than 1t used to be thought this connection the dentists are be credited with great deal gard for the welfare of the public for charged filings placed in teeth which dead nerves The crowned tooth pso faco object suspicion all cases Where infection by micrO-Organsms
 The dentist of byGone year. who always savno the bad ooh it reentlessy badly dis eased
 The road to good teeth found in the practice
 The prerequisite to is correct diet: diet which contains smaller percentage of white cane soa than the usual diet now contains After most mno ant requirement clean mouth which are con santy from earliest childhood scrupuouslv Bridgeport fortunate that introduced dentistry into it's schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
NO OUTSIDERS 4sI
 ARE CONCERNED
Police Assert Only Officials Have To Do With
 Matter.

Emphatic denial was made by tnS police today, that anyone except po% lice officials is connected with the re- cent investigation which led up to the resignation of Parolrnan Martin Griffin and the suspension of Patrol man Clifford N Gorgas from the force
 The first information that the po- lice secured on the matter came with the arrest of Sarah Babcock, 20, o1 Norwa1k- The woman was arrested last Saturday night by Detectives Ma lone and Gerrity, and upon being questioned by the officials. told oa her conduct with the two officers
 A report was immediately made to Superintendent of Police John H. Redgate, and this was later placed before John c. Stanley, chairman Of the Board Of Police Commissioners A meeting of the board was then called and the two officers, who had previously Nbeen pointed out by the girl, were arraigned- GrHhn admit ted his guilt and resigned, but GoTgas denied that he did more than make an appointment with the girl for GrH- fin.
 The Babcock girl, who is thought to be in an unbalanced mental coud1- ton, is now in Hillside home. await ing a hearing before the City court on April 15. The woman was orig inaIty arrested for incorrigfbiIty. The NorwaiFk authorities have been nod- fled, and an investigation of the case is also being made by the officials cd
 that town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
PULLMAN MAKES LETTER PUBLIC
 FROM GOVERNOR
(continued From Page ore.)


 In his reply to the governors let ter Colonel UIlman says he has hopes that proofs of an emergency will yet be presented to the governor with convincing force. He refers to the two special sessions called by the gov ernor on previous occasions and says, neither of these prior cases, ncr both together, approached the present one in magnitude. The first con- cerned the votes of about 2,o00 sail ors on the Mexican border; the second about fifty to seventy-five thousand |, serving in the great war.
 "The present emergency affects the voting rights of over 250,000 women of Connecticut and, virtually possibly, of over ten million in the United States. The movement of events now places the nomentous is sue of their political rights upon the governor and legislature of Connecti- cut. I believe that the members of the Republican State convention con sidered this a supreme state and na- tional emergency"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
DIED,

A. E., widow of the late John s. Oliver. aged 79 years, 5 months, days, at Colchester, Ontario, April z. 1920. beloved mother of Norman E. Oliver of New York City. Ernest H. Oliver and Mrs. Florence K StyreS, Bridgeport, Conn. and Mrs. Olive Maud Herring, Colchester, Ontario. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue, Monday, April 12, at 8 o'clock Burial at the convenience of family. a" VIENNA In this city. Thursday, April 8, 1920. Eugene, son of Iud- gere and Annie Vezina. aged 26 years, months. 27 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 1194 State street. on Mon day, April 12. at s:So a. m-, and from St. Anthony's church, at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 a" GALLAGHER-In this city, Friday, April g. 1920. Mary. wife of James Gallagher.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, 315 John street, on Monday. April 12, at S:30 a. m-, and from St Peters church at a. m. Burial in St MichaePs cemetery,
 U9b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS

(From The Farmer, Saturday, April 10, 187O) The first meeting of the new Common Council will be held next Monday evening"
 
 Blair, Mo- 10 Wall street, will serve up one of his popular clam chowders this evening. Don't forget the circus of Stone & Murray which ex- hibts at Iranstan park just beyond Division street Mon day afternoon and evening.
  The town treasurer Near has filed his bonds and as sled the duties of his office We understand that the bank and orders should be presented at the counter of that bank, where they will be duly cashed.
  At the annual meeting of the Board of School Visit ors held this afternoon Rev. Sylvester Clark was elected president and E. ". Blackman clerk. Mr. Clark and A. H. Abe1net also elected acting school visitors for the coming year.
 Now is the time to send for your friends in the old countries There enough for all here Rates are reduced See advertisement of D. Murphy in todays issue
 
 Ground was broken on the 7th for the Waterbury an Watertovn railroad The enterprise to be pushed vigorously forward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
SHOW DAGGER
 TO CORONER

The dagger which Luigi Arbucci was thrusting at Policeman Herbert Stowe when the latter shot Arbucci days ago, was produced at the autop- sy before Coroner Phelan today. The dagger had been filed to a sharp point and was a dangerous looking weapon. Medical Examiner Garlick testified that Arbuccf died from a gunshot wound in the abdomen. From the position of the bullet wound he thought the policeman and Arbucci were standing on the same level The coroner has not yet made finding in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
STEEL OFFICIALS
 ARE DECORATED

New York, April 1o-Decorations in appreciation of their war work have been awarded by the Italian government to Judge E1bert H. Gary, president of the board of directors of the U. s. Steel Corporation and other steel officials and manufactur CTS it was announced today by F. Quattrone, acting Italian high com missioner. Judge Gary received the Cross of the Crown of Italy. The Cross of Knight Commander of the Crown of Italy was bestowed upon James A Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation;
 William H. Woodin, president of the American Car & Foundry Co.,, and Andrew Fletcher, president of the American Locomotive CO The Cros: of office of the Crown of Italy was given to E. P. Thomas, president oi the United States Steel Products l Co,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
OBITUARY
Ellen B. Moran

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen B. Mo ran, widow of Michael Moran, was held at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing from the late home, 176 Hough avenue, and later from St. Mary 8 church, where Q, solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. The pail bearers were: Francis Moran, Willia m Bennett, Cornelius Hughes, Cornelius Monohan, Richard Moore and Charles Booth Burial was in St. MichaePs cemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
Edward II. Jeune,

Edward L. Jenne of 78 Rowsley street died early yesterday morning at the Bridgeport hospital. He leaves his wife, his mother, five brothers, Charles, of Schenectady, N. Y.; John of New Rochelle, N. Y.; William. of Rochester, N. Y.; Frank of Chicago. and Clyde of Troy. N- Y. and two sisters, Mrs. John Haberline of this city, and Maude Jenne of Schenec- tady. The funeral wibl be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Haber- lin, 320 Pembroke street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
FIFTH ARREST BY
 FEDERAL AGENTS.

The fifth arrest in Bridgeport with in two days, for violation of the pro hibition amendment occurred last night when Federal agents seized Walter Binkowski, of HaIlett street as he was on his way to his home in an automobile. Binkowski is alleged to have brought five gallons of liquor from New York in his machine Ha was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery this morning, and the case was continued for one week under $50o bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
Jane E, Oliver

Mrs. Jane E. Oliver, widow of the late John S. Oliver of Detroit, died on April ', 1920, aged TO years, 5 months, days. Mrs. Oliver was born in Canada and after her marri- age took up her residence in Detroit where the greater portion of her life was spent. For the last eight years she had made her home in Bridge port with her son. Ernest H. Oliver, at 2369 North Ave. Mrs. Oliver was a devout member of the First Presby- terian church of this city. She is survived by two sons. Herman E. Oliver of New York and Ernest H Oliver of this city, and two daughters Mrs Olive Maude Herring of Col chester, Ontario, and Mrs. Florence K Styres of Bridgeport The funeral will be held from the Mortuary chap el Of Walker and Banks on Monday afternoon, April 12 at o'clock 1n- rerment being in Mountain Grovt cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to extend our sincere thanks to the numerous friends and relatives for their sym pathy and different acts of kindness which was shown to us in our great sorrow, in the death of our beloved husband and father. Also to the neighbors and friends who so gener- ously contributed the beautiful floral pieces, as mute tokens of sympathy, We extend our appreciation to those who helped to lessen the burden of sorrow in our dark hour
 MRS. MARY COLE and FAMILY.
 a* 215 Mt. Grove St. City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
COURT WAITS HOWATS
 NEXT MOVE

(Continued from Page One.) the world that at last we were free men. Governor Henry Allen and the Kansas legislature have decided now to put us back where we were years ago."
 Howat's statement added that i've have committed no crime'' and that I've are put in jail merely because we refuse to tell three corporation lawyers something about mining bus mess in this state.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
sPAsrA's DEATH IMMINENT.

Getting as far as the lobby of the Welfare building this morning, Jesr Spasta, fl, of 9f Marion street, col lapsed and fell to the floor. The pa tient was carried to the Emergency hospital where restoratives wers given by Dr. B. J. Burns. Spasts is in an advanced stage of tubercu 1osis and his death is expected at the Isolation hospital, where he was lateJ ,-enoved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
BIG BUSINESS
 HAS DOWNED
 TRADES UNIONS
(Continued from Page One.)

TCUnUnueu ITOI0 Fage One.J
 penses of advertising, marketing and transporting goods, to control and equalize the distribution and the prices of commodities and if necessary to take over and operate the indus tries" Dr. Meeker declared, ''the CO., operation of workers and manager in production, distribution and con- sumption promises larger results in the campaign to bring down high prices than any other one thing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
REMOVED STEEL FROM EYE.

Eric Wesberg, 33. of 1SO Stratford avenue, applied at Emergency hos pital this morning to have a small piece of steel removed from his left eye. The eye was injured while West berg was at work at the plant of the General Machine Mfg. Co.,, this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
Henry ". Luddington.

Henry W. Luddington, S4, well known resident of this city, died yes terday. Before he retired he was in the trucking business. He is survived by two sons, John Luddington and Allen S. Luddington and one daugh- ter, Mrs Harriet Griesinger, all of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon from the home of his son, Allen S. Luddington, 40 Wheeler avenue, and the burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
Catherine Rose Havey.

The funeral of Catherine Rose Havey was held this morning from the home of her sister. Mrs. Anna Schede, 75 Vine street, at S:S0 o'clock aid at o'clock from St. Augustine's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Dono- hue.
 The pail bearers were Henry Stone, Benjamin GazoIo, John Havey, John Quinn, William FaIlon and Thomas Dewitt. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-10
/ -dHARrHE1s NnILHn-

Technical charges of breach of the peace which were recently entered against Joseph Lnehan, of 269 Iran istan avenue, were nolled in the City court this morning. Linehan was ar rested here last Tuesday on suspicion that he knew som ething of Saturday nights fire in the home of George Edwards, 147- Park place. but an in vesigation disclosed the fact that he had no connection with the blaze.