davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
CONDITIONS IN ARMY'S WAKE
 ARE TERRIDL.E: ]:
Townspeople Turn Bolshe- viki-Men, Women and
 Children Hanged

London, March Chaotic condi- .tions in the wake of General Deni- kines army as it retreated in South Russia before the Bolsheyiki are viv- idly described by a non-commissioned officer of the British Expeditionary Force The British soldier had been far north as Taganrog, on the gulf of Taganrog, an arm of the Sea of Azov.
 Never have I seen or participat- ed in such a scramble in my 1ife,' the soldier wrote in a letter to the Daily News, telling of the flight ''We were lucky to get away at all; and the worst feature of the whole business was that the townspeople of Taganrog turned Bolsheviki to a man at the finish. They footed everything even taking away the switchboards from the telephone room at great headquarters.
 'At Rostov things were worse. The engine drivers had to be bribed with rum and food to proceed further down the line. The streets of Ros- tov were swept by hailstorms of ma chine gun fire, while the bodies of men, women and children who had been hanged on telegraph posts and trees by the retreating Denikine army were awful to see. The plead ing voices and appealing faces of those who could not be allowed on the trains were pitiful. The whole scene was enacted in a blizzard of snow and sleet so you can imagine the plight of the women and children.
 "At Ekaterinodar things were al- most as bad. Thousands of refugees tried to rush the train but the sound of a couple of belts from the Lewis machine guns soon stopped that.
 "One fellow who wanted to get on the train, I found out, was there to profit on the rate of exchange. When I turned on him he became very angry and promised to do things that would have made me feel very un- comfortable, so I just gave him one on the toes with my rife butt, re- versed arms, and followed up with one on the head. I think the train was we'll on the way to Novorossisk before he awoke.
 '"This place is nothing more than a den of thieves. The weather is still pretty severe but despite this the men are turned out into open sheds and called upon to give up beds and bed ding for the refugees. Many men here have had to walk about all night in their fur coats in order that these Russians, clad, by the way, in our uni form, might occupy their beds.
 "One of the hill brigands attacked a sergeant and myself the other morn ing on the way to breakfast, and Cit whistled a bit" This morning he re- peated the dose, but we buried him this afternoon with his boots and fur cap on."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
-hom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Application having been made by c. D. Mallory of this district for change of name of the gas. yacht 'FVAYU IT, to "REMAR," and the full requirements of the law having been compiled with, the Commissioner of Navigation under date of March 5, 1920, has authorized the change of name of said gas. yacht t'VAYU II'' to that of ''REMAR''
 J. L. M'GOVERN, S9u* CSoIlector of Customs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Any one who gives another a drink except in the home of the giver.
 Any one who buys a drink.
 The reading of this list was too much for MT. Igoe and he gave way to sarcasm, closing his statement with this:
 T read yesterday that a man in Virginia was arrested for having OH his person a hot-water bottle full of whislzey. I suppose the inspectors will now have to inspect all the hot-wafef bottles in the country. This danger ous perversion of the use of hot water bottles must stop. Perhaps it might be well to make it a crime to have a hot-water bottle anywhere except in ones home. shall have to talk to my friend from Minnesota about this.''
 MT. Volstead is a Representative from Minnesota.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
COMPENsATION AGREENEEN1

COMPENSATION AGREE1NEENTS.
 Compensation Commissioner E. T Buckingham has approved the fol- lowing voluntary compensation agree ments
 Charles Cal1andrfa of fl HaI1ett street, will receive $14 a week from the Columbia Graphophone Co.,, for contusions of the head, left knee and right leg and abrasions of the left eyebrow and left knee.
 Chriss McGapr of Myrtle Beach will receive $12.99 a week from the Blue Ribbon Body Co.,, for an incis- ion of the left index finger. Vincent Coleman of 1855 Boston avenue. will get $5.71 a week from the Whiting Mfg. Co.,, for a com pound fracture of his index finger. John Senton, of 525 South Main street, will receive S1O.63 a week from S. w Hubbeu Building Co.,, for 1 a burned hip, thigh and muscles.
 Hugh Davidson of 30 Garfield ave- l nue, will receive $9.36 a week from the S. w. Hubbeu Building Co.,, for i fractured rib.
 Michael Peters will receive SIS Q 1 week from the Mutual Fur Cuttins l O. for an injury to his hand Emil Benig of South Norwall1, vii i receive S14 week from the -AIneri- i can Hat Manufacturing Company, fo1 a strained wrist.
 Patrick Costello of South Norwall will receive SIS a week from the Gro l futt & Knapp company, for an infec' tion of the left hand.
 John Eberhardt of 261 Sixth street will receive SIS a week. from Lever ing 6 Jarrigues Company for a bruis ed right ankle.
 l Walter K. Jones will receive S12.5t
 Q week from James s. H. Jones, fo g. broken arm.
 Roland Henderson will receiv S16.54 a week from the America
 Chain company, for confusion of tn
 right arch.
 l Peter Guzza of stratford, will re
 give ts15.34 a week from the Ameri
 m 6hair company, Inc, for an in A etioA of his right index dnger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
TANKER'S HULL EXPLODES.

Panama, March g - Cristoba1 was shaken and windows were shattered all over the city Saturday by an ex- ping Board tanker Marne which was recently ref1oated after having been sunk by gunf1re following the out break of fire on board. The Marne was raised late last month and towe6 to a dock at Cristobal and was being refitted when the explosion took place Last reports stated that fire was stil burning in the hull of the steamer. | is probable that the gas which col lected in the hull was ignited. causing the explosion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.
Bridgeport, March 8, 19z


 Bridgeport, March 8, 1920. Estate, of Walter Cauaghan,. also known as Walter Callahan, in said District, minor.
 The Guardian having made app1i- cation for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 11th day of March. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Guardian to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon, by publishing this or der once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or be fore the .9th day of March, A. D. 1920, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest, PAUL L. MILLER, Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

David Feuer, president and general manager of this concern and assOciat- ed with it since it's inception, oOccu- pying simultaneously in the early days the position of secretary, salesman, shipping clerk and general utility mar about the plant, came to Bridgeport from New York City in 1910. Today but 10 years later, as a monument to his remarkable business ability and untiring energy not alone stands this extensive grain and flour business but one of Bridgeport's biggest and finest office buildings, the Liberty building, at the corner of Main and Bank streets. This latter achievement was completed and ready for occupancy at the opportune time Bridgeport was able to offer housing facilities to the United States Government for it's Ord nance department.
 1 MT. Feuer has many business and fraternaI connections throughout the i country, being a director of the Broad way Central Bank of New York, Of l the Bridgeport Business Mems AssO-
 citation, the Denver, Colorado, Hospi-
 tai, and a trustee of the Park Avenue
 Temple. He is @ member of the Bridgeport club, 9 popular Elk and ac- 1 tive isl Y. M. c. A. affairs. His patri- otic work during the late war was con-
 stant and effective Although hard
 work and ability are unQuestonably
 the keynote of his success, MT. Feuel
 will modestly concede all good fortune
 to his favorite maxim, "A square dea-
 to all"
 Samuel Susman as treasurer anc Benjamin W. Brownstein as secretary are able associates for MT. F'euer anc go to complete a high class organiza' ton. Both of these men are Bridge porters and have been members O:
 the firm since it's inception. They art
 well known in the trade, are keen wis toned business men and have played an important part in the growth anC success of the concern.
 i The National Grain Corporation is member of the New York Produc
 Exchange, the only concern in Bridge port enjoying this distinction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09


 CThree times winner of the Leech
 TrophyD
 When you pick up your little rifle just remember that it has been the subject of innumerabIe inspections and of the greatest possible care to make sure that it will give you it's best service.
 Now then let's see. There are q number of things that you can, and are liable to do, that are not good for your rifle and the greatest of these is NEGLECT. Neglect ruins more per foctly good rifles than any other abuse. Of course, no fellow who thinks anthying of his rifle will drive nails with the barrel or use it for Q pry to lift up logs or stones or dJ anything else that will batter or mar it. What we are most liable to do $ to forget to clean 1t when we are through using it for the day.
 Amy rifle and especially the small bore of the .22 caIiber must be kept clean from dirt and rust. Those spiral grooves are put into the barrel to make the bullets skim through the air with a boring motion after it leaves the barrel causing it to fly straight and true and to give greater penetration at the target. Any dam age to these grooves causes inaceur- ate flight of the bullet The cut-in portion is termed the groove while the outstanding parts are the Lands. The bullet is slightly larger than the bore and when driven into the barrel by the powder gases it wedges into the groove forming a perfect gas check insuring full and even force for the powder charge. A rough or rusted barrel causes lead to come of from the bullet and leaves lead in the barrel over which the next buIle: has to force it's way.
 If your rifle is clean to start with you may shoot it as much as you like without cleaning as the nowder foul ing is soft and much of it Is carzied out with the bullet of the next shot However, if you set your rifle away for any length of time without clean ing this foulng becomes Sdry and hardens on the steel after which ii is almost impossible to remove it and the barrel becomes pitted and rough If you will take just a little time af- ter you are through using your rifle for the day to clean and oil the inside of the barrel it will always be ready for use again. Your rifle will last fol wears no matter how much you shoo if you will get into the habit of set ting it away clean and oiled. Neve1 let it go overnight unc1eaned and i you are not to use it for several day! go over it the second time after a day CT two.
 Examine it occasionally to see tha the oil has not evaporated, or run of the steel and better yet coat the bor with a heavy grease such as Win chester Gun Grease, which will no evaporate. Where possible aIway clean from the breech end of the bar rel as the condition of the extrem rnuzzle end has much to do with tn accuracy and care which should b used never to jam or dent it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Miss Eliza G. Burroughs.

After a long illness, Miss Eliza G. Burroughs, 27, daughter of Stephen and Anna Gregory Burroughs of Long Hill, died March 2, at Fruita, Col. She was well known in Long Hill and this city and was q member of Grace Episcopal church.
 Besides her parents, two brothers survive her. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Grace Episcopal church. Rev. L. R. Sheffield, rector, will ofhciate. Burial will be in Long Hill cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Miss Mary T. Con1on.

Funeral services for Miss Mary T. ConIon, daughter of MT. and Mrs William Conlon, were held yesterday morning at the family home, 206 Olive street. Rev. Robert J. Bowen, as- sistant at St. Augustine's church, con. ducted the services. The floral offer ings were many. The bearers were. George McCann, John Murray, P. J. O'NeiII, Roger O'Donne1l, Loring Rob- inson and Joseph Callahan. The body was taken to St. MichaePs cemetery and placed in the receiving vault Burial will take place later in St An drew's cemetery. Colchester, ConV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Sister Mary Iaurentia Coogan.

The death of Sister Mary Laurentia Coogan, formerly of the Sacred Heart convent, this city, occurred yesterday in Hartford after an illness of one year. Sister Mary Laurentia was widely known among the graduates of Sacred Heart parochial school, having taught the eighth grade for 20 years. For the last three years she has been living in Hartford and was Mother Superior of St. Agnes home in that city. Sister Mary Laurentia was a member of the Order of Sisters of Mercy, and was a native of Windsor Locks. She was the sister of Judge Coogan of Hartford, one of the most prominent lawyers of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

In some of the side streets of San Francisco the grades are so steep that it has been necessary to place strips of wood or indentations in the side walk to help the climber A few ot the sidewalks actually are steps con i'structed of cement, with as many as 200 or more to a series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Miss Ella I. Petit.

Funeral services for Miss Ella L Petit was largely attended yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the fam fly home. 276 Colorado avenue. Rev. Ralph H. White, pastor of the West End Congregational church, conduct ed the services. Burial was in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Mrs. Rebecca B. Bassick.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca D. Webb Bassick were held yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family home, 1171 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Stephen F. Sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, off ciated. The floral display was large and beautiful. Burial was in Noun tain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Mf@ Ennrna Omk-

Funeral services for Miss Emma Cook of Putney District, were held yesterday afternoon at the Putney chapel. Rev. Robert c. Whitehead, pastor of the Stratford Congregation al church, conducted the services. Burial was in Putney cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Henry E. Fowler,

Funeral services for Henry B. Fowler of 181 Whitney avenue, were largely attended yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry D. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Herbert s. Brown, pastor of the OIivet Congregational church, conducted the services. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
James Hmchey,

The funeral of James Henchey was held at 8:3O o'clock from the family home, 50 Parrott avenue. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock at St Patrick's church by Rev. John c. Lynch. Burial was in St Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

The exhibition of oil and water color paintings in the Goupn gallery of London is held to be a most rep resentative one of the work of pres ent-day painters. There is no point of view which, has not it's votary here. and it speaks much for the catholicity of the gallery owners that such a col lection, where fhe Wyndham. Lewis paintings can joStle with the Waite Rayes. and the Prydes with th shaekeItons. should be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Driving railroad trains by air is a new experiment conducted by the Italian Government. Cpmpressure sta tions provide the air at intervals. Italian raiIwaymen believe that com pressed air is superior to electricity or steam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Japanese deep sea divers are the most skiIlfuI in the world. They descend to greater depths and remain longest under water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
OBITUARY
Mary Johnson

Mary Johnson of this city, died yes terday after brief illness. The body was taken to the morgue of Walker 6 Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Keep Your Firearms Clean and Oiled If
 You Want Service

By Captain ". H. Richard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

In these days of rich food and late hours, one of the particu- lar duties of us all is to keep in trinn,-nOt too thin and not too stout and with no signs wis ibIe of the rush" we live in. There are many ways of keep ing in condition. We go thru strenuous exercises morning and night, ride horseback, play golf or tennis. swim, and do any number Of things yet how few Of us think of using a
 HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC
 VIBRATOR
 to rest our nerves and keep our skin soft and healthy.
 These VibratOrS are carried in our Electrical Department and we would be glad to show them to you if you will call at the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

CThree times winner of the Leech
 Trophy)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
Falling Boulder
 Injures Foreman

J. D. Gresham, car foreman in charge of car repair work on Sacra- mento Hill. was seriously injured yes terday when a boulder rolled from a dump car and struck him on the head Roy Green, a trainman on the hill was slightly bruised by falling rocks from the same cause.
 Gresham was attempting to unlock the safety chain on a waste car when the automatic dumping apparatus al lowed the car to tip slightly, causing some rocks to fall from the top. A big boulder struck Gresham on top of the head. His skull was fractured and it was said last night that his injuries are very serious.
 Mrs. Gresham, who has been acting as secretary at the Y. W. C. A. in Mrs. Frances F. Cummings absence was at her husbands bedside at the Copper Queen hospital last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
HISTORIAN AND FRIEND OF MAN
 TO TALK HERE
- " AHsA Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard Will Address Two Bisbee Audiences

Albert Bushnell Hart. noted histor- ian of Harvard University, governor of Moosehart, and one of the promin- ent members of the Loyal Order of Moose. accompanied by A. H. Davis, district deputy supreme dictator of the Moose in Arizona, will arrive in Bisbee this morning, will address the Luncheon club at 1 o'clock at the Copper Queen hotel and will address the public this evening at the Grand theatre under the auspices of the local lodge. His subject in the eve ming will be Vocational Education" "
 Some facts about Dr. Hart and the purpose of his present visit to the west are given below:
 Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge, Mass, governor Of MOOsshart since 1915, Harvard university, 1S7S-1SS0 A. B. 1880 Ph.D. Freiburg 1903, LID. Richmond college, 1902; Western Re serve university, 1907; Lit. D., Uni versity of Geneva Switzerland 1909; instructor, assistant professor and professor of history, Harvard uni. versity, 1SS3-1912; Eaton professor of the science of government, 1912,191S; president of American Public Service association, 1912: contributor, author or editor of various books, school histories and periodicals, will visit Bisbee and will tell about the sys- tenn of Mooseheart, which is located 8 miles west of Chicago and where 1000 children who have been de- prived of their parents are taught, trained and have the principles of true American citizenry inculcated daily. MooseheaTt is pre-eminently the exponent of vocational education; i; it believes that agriculture is the greatest, most promising and most desirable vocation in America today. It believes many problems of the un- employed, many problems of the down-and-outs. the bum, the tramp and of the inhabitants of the jails can be solved by early attention to early youth to the discovery of vocational aptitudes of childhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
MRRSHALL-HUNTER

Charles Marshall, miner at the Southwest shaft, will be married to- morrow night to Miss Mary Hunter of the office force of Ellinwood and Ross attOrneys-at-law. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. F. Fry of the Presbyterian church. Marshall is a Canadian war veteran. and was for three years prisoner of war. He left here in 1914 to join the Canadian forces and was captured that year ard spent his prison days digging potatoes and dong general farm work fer the Germans. Miss Hunter is from White Haven, England. The men of the Southwest shaft will present the young couple with a suitable gift to celebrate the wedding of the second of their number.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23

am HOW ape IO eat three square meals day for the first time in two years" was the emphatic statement made recently by Joseph A. York, well-known business man and E'thly respected citizen of Portland, M;.. e.
 'I am now sixty-nine years cf age, and in all my life I have never IL n across a medicine that I consiier i.. a class with Tanlac. l have -lst fin ished my fourth bottle and this n,edi- cine has benefited me even beyond my greatest hopes. Besides gaining six teen pounds in weight, I ha Je Teen built up and strengthened until feel all of twenty years younger.
 For the past two years l nave l cen in a miserably rundown cond!ti n, ;I d was compelled short time ;sc to give up all idea of business as I was too weak to look after anything. l was nervous, worn-out had no appe- tite, and suffered most all the time with indigestion. Some days l would eat scarcely anything; in fact, I was afraid to eat because I knew I would suffer afterward Sometimes I had such severe 'cramping pains after est- ing that I would almost die My nerves were all unstrung and the least thing would worry me. and I never could get a good nights sound sleep: In fact I just lost interest in every thing and was greatly discouraged over my condition
 '"The ordinary treatment failed to do me any good, and as I had read so many statements from people I know here in Portland who had been bene- fitted by Tanlac, l decided to give it a trial. And now I know for myself what it will do. for I have simply taken a new lease on life. I am now able to look after my work as usual, and everything agrees with me per fectly I eat anything I want and never feel touch of indigestion. I never thought there was medicine that could do me so much good, and I am only too glad to have the facts about my case given to the public"
 Tanlac Is sold in 9isOee by J. M Ball. and by leading druggists in all other cities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
TELEPHONE CHIEFS COMING

Ben S. Reed, president; E. M. Bur gess, general manager, and C. B. Stratton, divisional general manager and Telegraph company, were invited to be guests at the meeting of the Luncheon club today at l o'clock by a telegram sent to them at Fl Paso. The three officials of the company are on their way to Phoenix by auto and will arrive in Risbee this morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
PHOENIX ATTORNEY ARRIVES

Judge Thomas Armstrong, Jr., of the law firm of Armstrong, Louis and Cramer of Phoenix, is in Bisbee for a few days accompanied by A. H. De Reimer, attorney of Nogales and Arm strong'S son-in-law.
 shrdl lllshrdl shrdlu unlodshrdl Judd
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-23
FOUR JOIN NAVY

Homer V. Mason, Ben M. Gotta, Pascual Jimenez and Fred M. Level smier. have enlisted in the United States navy through the local recruit ing station and left last night for Fl Paso to take their final physical eX- aminations before being sent to San Francisco. Mason has rec9 ltl' e civ ed his discharge from the pavy.