davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

longer the least security for the fife or property of any man:
 Wherefore have thought proper, with the advice or nis Majesty's Council and in his Majesty's name to issue this, my proclamation. strictly charging all persons not to be con cerned in such unwarrantable com binahons; but, on the contrary to op pose them and their designs by every means; which designs must other wise inevitably involve the whole country in the most direful calamity, as they will call for the vengeance of offended Majesty, and fnsulted laws to- be exerted here, to indicate the authority of the government.
 "(signed) DUNMORE."
 A final evidence of the low, desper- ate character of these Americans who dared defy the Kings authority, the Daily Advertiser printed, on January 10, 1776, a dispatch which is of par ticuIar interest now, because within a few weeks a group of Irish patriots who imdulged in a, lke exploit at the Irish Independent Office, Dublin, were denounced by England as violators of law and order. The Dispatch read:
 ''The contents of last weeks New York Gazetteer occaSioned MT. Riv- ington, the printer, to be surprised | and surrounded on the 23rd of No velnber, by 75 of the Connection Light Horse, with firelocks and fixed l bayonets, who bursted into his house 1 between twelve and one o'clock al noon, totally destroying all his types ! put an entire stop to his bushes | and reduced him at upwards of fifty l years of age, to the sad necessity os 1 beginning the world again. The as 1 tonished citizens beheId the whole l scene without affording the persecut ed prescribed printer the least as sistance. The printing of the New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
ENGLISH READERS
 GOT ''FFACTS" ON
 OUR REVOLUTION?
Friends of Irish Freedom Tell of Newspaper Stories
 of American Revolt

By Willard De Tue, Friends of Irish Freedom National Bureau of 1Irfor- matiOn-)
 The Imprisonment of Irish patriots, without charge or trial, their trans porta4xon in irons, and the attempts of the British government to make it appear to the world that in the con test now under way in Ireland the supporters of the Irish Republic are using methods not eoIzntenanced by civilized Narfare, are but repetition of pzac1ices, which dhe English inn posed upon the American Cofonists during their struggle for i1pdepend- ence 15o years ago.
 Ire1andfs fight today is the same fight which our forefathers made successfully, and it is against the aszne enemy, armed with the same weapons for poisoning public Opfnfor throughout f17e world
 A most casual examination of the files of the London Daily Advertiser for 1775 and 17z6 shows this paraEe : in a striking manner
 On January 3, 1776, we read that Colonel Ethan Allen, MT. Georg' Walker. and g other Provincials and already lodged in Pendennis Gas tie fn Cornwall, it is said, have sen up to their friends in Town to sue otl wrfts of Habeas coEpus, to know ol what Iaw CT authority they are de fafned -> ,%."
 Like the Irish prisoners today, thes American patriots were arrested an imprisoned in irons, without due pro cess of law.
 The fact is further indicated b an extract from a letter from BrfSto England, printed in the London Dali Advertiser. January 8, 1776, whic read in part:
 'The Rffe-nlan who was brought prisoner here was confined at Bride well .. He is a Virginian. He is very clear, emphatic and moo est in his answers, but entirely fire from any fear He was dix charged on Saturday, as THEIR WE'RE NO GROUNDS FOR HI COMMITMENT"
 As with the Irish patriots toda; England in 1776 en6eavored to poiso the mind of the world through tr English newspaper against the Color fists. The American patriots wei made out to be ruffians of the lowe A114s- murderer and thieves. TT were represented to be
 adition of turmoil and law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

York Gazetteer will be discontinued until America shall be blessed with the restoration of good government D
 It has not yet reappeared-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

The women who are playing tennis and golf to reduce their flesh, are reminded that the same results are obtained less expensively by culti- vatfng the garden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
Monument TO be Erected to II.

W. Fiaoler
Work has begun on the erection
of an island in Biscayne Bay upon
which will be placed a monument to
the late Henry NJ. Flaglcr. 5u.lder of
the FlirOda East Coast Railway and
its overseas extension and the man
10 whom the entire east coast owes
more than any other individual, living
or dead This island will be circular
In form, and fifty thousand cubic
yards of earth from the bay will be
required for the fill The monu-
ment will be one hundred feet and
six inches in height. and twelve feet
and six inches in diameter at the
base The top of the shaft will be
eight feet in diameter.-Miami Her
aid.
The Hastings correspondent Of the
TimesUniOn says the potato growers
OF the Hastings district are now at
the very peak of the digging and ship
ping season. The past week has been
a very encouraging one, but this pres
ent week will probably see the larg-
est shipments sent to market. The
growers were somewhat handicapped
during the first part of last week on
account of rain, but the last portion
saw heavy shipments. Ii is now es-
timated that from 60 to 20 per cent
OF the entire crop has been shipped
and disposed Of This represents ap-
proximately 1900 cars. 1t is believed
that fully $500 cars will represent
the Florida output this year if wealth
or conditions continue favorable for
the next two weeks, and if the mar
ket price holds as at present, SIP for
No. is and $40 for No rs, it is pre-
dicted that the entire crop will mean
gross receipts Of from seven to seven
and a half million dollars. If this
yield and gross receipts materaliZe,
II will mean the largest yield and
greatest returns ever received by the
Florida growers for their crop for
any one season in the past.
The past season Lake county ship
ped over a half million boxes Of or
anges.
Mr.. Horace Morrison has generous.
ly offered to donate a $6,00000 lot
fronting on Lake Harris for the pro
posed tourist hotel which the public
citizens of Leesburg are Flaming to
build. He also offers a beat house.
Watch Leesburg grow
The Lakeland Advertiser believes
that the big fight the Times Union
is waging TO make Florida a real sugar
producing state. will bear fruit. It
at least is rich with promise.
st. Petersburg is to have a beauti-
full. thoroughly up-to-date private hos
pital. II will cost more than S5O. 900.
]. J. Grant, of Plant City is held
for the grand jury in connection with
the death of his 19-year old daughter
Arkansas, who died under peculiar
circumstances. The Courier says:
Arkansas worked yesterday and
reached her home, about a mile from
town at seven o'clock The father
had been in town in the afternoon,
looking for the girl, as Sc was
little later than usual in getting home
The father said in the presence Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

Attorney General Palmer charges
that Louis F. Post has prostituted his
office by secretly aiding red propa
gandistS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04
NEWS OF The WEEK TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

witnesses this morning that when his
daughter reached home he threatened
to CT astise her for being late. but sac
complained of severe pains in her
chest. and he could noc punish her.
He further stated that The girl socr
went into spasms and he called DR.. L.
H. Harrell, who administered chloro-
form.
The United States supreme court
has rendered a decision in which it
says that constitutional amendments
can not be submitted for ratification
of a referendum vote in states hav-
ing referendum provision in their con-
situations. 1t held imperative the
Ohio state constitution referendum
amendment in so far as it affects
ratification of federal amendments.
The Ohio supreme court DEGREES
dismissing injunctions brought by
George H. Hawke, of Cincinnati, to
prevent submission of the prohibition
and women suffrage amendments to
the voters, We're set aside by the
court.
Miss Mabel Bates, blind since she
was three years old. is one of the
graduates at the Woman's College.
at Tallahassee. She lives at West
Palm Beach.
The open season" is ON for dogs
in Jacksonville. The police daily are
now killing all unmuzzled dogs roam
ing the streets and owners of dogs
are requested to keep them muzzled
or shut up.
of the state.
A number of New Orleans whole
salers are to be tried for profiteering
in sugar.
Debs, from felon's cell, was greeted
by socialists as they informed him
of his nomination for president He
told the committee that the Russian
revolution is the greatest achievement
in history.
One million two hundred thousand
had been raised for General Woods
nomination up to last Saturday.
There are 122 disputed seats in the
G. 0. P. convention. There are three
sets of contestants from Florida.
Advises from Berlin say that the
ex-kaiser is planning to re-establish
his kingdom.
The Hastings potato growers are
reveling in money. The bank depos-
its are bullying almost beyond recog-
milton.
A Plant City merchant has reduc-
ed mems collars from 80 to Is cents
The frigate Richmond, once tho
pride of the navy, was burned at
EastpOrt, Me-, on May Both.
Austin Perry. the IA year old broth
er of Mayor Peter r. Perry of st.
Augustine, who was accidently shot
at the Casa Cola farm several days
ago, being mistaken for burglar
in the early hours of the morning. is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-04

still in a serious condition at the
Flagler hospital, but reported as
holding his own. Strong hopes are
entertained for his recovery but it
will be some time before he is out
of danger.
The Wilson-Toomer Company Of
Jacksonville are to build a SIS, 700
factory on Talleyrand avenue.
Mayor Mckay of Tampa has an
nounced for George Wilder for con-
gress against Herbert Drane, present
congressman.
St. Quentin, n. B., has suffered a
loss of $1,000. 900 as a result of forest
fires
The house has passed the soldiers
bonus bill
Debs declares that there is not a
man in all the land happier than he.
Ion Farris, former candidate for
governor. is supporting Van Swearin-
gen for governor.
Jot Chaille. of Miami former citi.
zen of Ocala, has subscribed $500. 90
TO the Cats and Swearingen sam
paign fund and Ion Farris, another
former Ocala citizen, is Smelling the
woods for Swearingen.
The bubonic plague has broken out
in Mexico. Cuba as we'll as the
United States, has taken precautionary
measures against it. Passengers are
sent into quarantine, the vessels are
fumigated and as many wharf rats
as possible are killed.
Attorney General Palmer charges
that Louis F. Post has prostituted his
office by secretly aiding red propa.
gandistS.
DIR. Carey Rogers, of the Rogers
Sanitarium, Jacksonville, has gone to
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, for treat
ment and may have to go under the
knife. His friends are hoping for his
recovery.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03
BORDER PERMITS FREE.

Washington, June 3O.-Pres- ent rules governing issue of one and ten day border permits are expected to remain in effect when the new passport regula- tions become effective July 1st. Chief of the division of pass port control said today they had agreed to that. It is expected that the secretary of state will approve.
 The only new feature of the border permits is that they will not>require counter signature by American consuls. There is to be no charge for them. Per sons coming from border points in Mexico will be granted cards without charge.
 There was talk of giving bor- der permits passport classified tion, making a new charge of $1O. Against that Congressman Hudspeth protested, as unjust to business men on the border.
 It is stated there should be no difficulty in securing permit to go anywhere within the 40 mile zone; but where a journey goes farther, a passport will be re- quired.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03
AIRPLANE SAVED THE DAY.

An army airplane from the Twelfth Aero Squadron today saved the day for the American consular service in three border cities by making a special de- livery of a rush order for $2, ,OOO in passport stamps from Nogales and needed by American con- sular agents at Agua Prieta and Cananea, says Wednesdays Mo- gales Herald.
 American Consul F. J. Dyer received an order in this morn ing's mail asking that $2 ,OOO in passport stamps be supplied for use today in the consular agen- cies at Agua Prieta and Cana nea. There was no mail service available for making the de- livery. MT. Dyer called upon Col. Fred. L. Walker, command ing officer at Camp Stephen D. Little, and explained his situa- tion, asking for the use of an army airplane to make the de- livery of the required stamps.
 Col. Walker graciously com piled with the request of the American consul, and had Capt. Paul R. Turpin, commanding officer of the Twelfth Aero squadron, put a ship at the dis posal of Mir. Dyer.
 Bracey Curtis obligingly acted as the messenger to deliver the stamps from the American con- sulate to the hangars. There Lieutenants Harvey w. Prosser and Leroy M. Wolfe accepted the shipment, entered ship and hopped off on the flight to Doug las. The delivery was made in brief time From Douglas the stamps were rushed by motor car across to Cananea and to Agua Prieta.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03
THE PASSPORT PROPOSITION.

Last Thursday Mir. R. M. Cou- sar, chief of immigration for the United States at Nogales, Ari- zona, received telegraphic in- structions from Washington, to continue the issuing of border permits for aliens (Mexicans) to cross the international line. The permits apply as formerly, to all those living within forty miles of the interna tional line in the United States or in Mexico.
 In future, according to the late ruling, the permits, or identifi cation cards, do not have to be vised by the American consul, and there are no fees. The same rule applies to Americans along the border, and there is great rejoicing among our people and the citizens on the Mexican side of the line who do business in this city.
 The new arrangement, as now being carried out, resulted from the splendid work of the No gales Chamber of Commerce, assisted by other Chambers on the international border.
 Much credit is due :Mr. J. A. Legarra, chairman of the pass port committee, and Secretary J. B. Bristol, for their untiring efforts in properly placing the passport proposition before the powers that be in Washington.
 Not only did the gentlemen communicate with other cham bers of commerce and secure
The border vidette., 1920-07-03

their hearty co operation, but MT. Legarra sent S. O. s. mes- sages to Judge Chas. Blenman of Tucson and Mayor James A. Harrison of this city, Arizona delegates to the Democratic Ma tional Convention in San Fran cisco.
 In reply to the telegram sent to San Francisco, Judge Blen- man wired Mir. Legarra and other Nogales friends, that he, Mayor Harrison and Congress- man Carl Hayden, had held a personal conference with Secre- tary of State Bainbridge Colby regarding the passport matter. and had received his assurance that he would do everything in his power to aid the border cities.
 The people of Nogales and other border towns are under lasting obligations to Congress- man Hayden, Secretary of State Colby and the entire Arizona delegation at the Democratic convention.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03
S19O Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. ana that is catarrh. CatarTh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting ma ture in doing its work. The proprle- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS. Port of NoGales; Arizona. July 9 I9lo. Notice of Sale of Seized Goods. To whom it may con cerm: Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public auction 10 the highest bidder in United States currency, in front of United States Customs IIouse5at Nogales, Arizona, on the Ninth (g) day of August, Io2o at two o'clock D. the following merchandise seized for alleged viola ton of the customs laws, to wit: Seizure No. 7I -758 Mexican Half Dollars, 6S Mexican Dollars; Seized No I53-29R Mexican Dollars.-6SS Mex ican IIalf-Dolars,-I5S Mexican HaltDollars, - 2S-ct Mexican coiuS,-372 Mexican twenty Cent Pieces.-4I7 Mexican Ten-Cent Pieces; Seizure No. 7s4-S4o Mexican Half Dollars; Seizure No 755-6oo Mexican Half Dollars. All persons claiming tine above described Inerchan- disc will be required to appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of Nogales, Arizoua. within Twenty (2oN oays from the date of this notice; other wise, the merchandise will be sold as specified. Chas. r.. Hardy, Collector of Customs.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03

W. F. Orman, prominent, enthusiastic Elk from Ajo, is a visitor in the city. guest at he likes Nogales.
 ''Get 'em Alive" Pat Patter- son, of Patagonia, was a visitor in town this week @ couple of days looking after his political fences. Pat says if elected to the office of sheriff, his motto will be Get lem alive"
 County Attorney Leslie C.. Hardy, popular Democratic can didate for attorney general of Arizona, has gone to the north 1 ern part of the State in the in terest of his candidacy. Mir. Hardy will visit Flagstaff. Pres colt and other cities. He ex poets to be absent from Santa Cruz county about ten days. Nogales, Sonora. is ready to give General Obregon, popular candidate for president of Mex ico, a rousing welcome upon his arrival in his home town from the south country. Several handsome arches are being erect ed on Arizpe street in honor of the distinguished gentleman, who has a host of friends in this city.
 Mrs. John Maloney, with her daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Aileen Maloney, from the Idaho mining camp in the Gro Rlanco district, this county, will enjoy the big Fourth of July celebra tion in Nogales, with friends. Mir. John Maloney is one of the pioneer mining men of the south west. He is manager of the Idaho mine.
 Attorney A. A. Trippell has opened law offices in the Jund Building on Morley avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Trippell's many friends will be pleased to learn that they have decided to make Nogales their home. Mrs. Trippell, who is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. Titcomb of Crawford street. was born in this city, where she has host of friends.
 MT. P. J. Munch, assistant state bank examiner, from Phoe- nix, has arrived to spend the glorious Fourth in Nogales with his wife and Master Phil, his son. Mir. Muuch is a Democra tic candidate for State Auditor and from all sections of the state comes glad news that he's leading the race with chances for his election growing better every day.
 w. C.Payne, proprietor of the Montezuma Hotel, has erected a big boxing arena in the rear of the Montezuma Hotel Pavilion, with seating capacity of 1900 ready for the boxing contest next Monday afternoon. Mir. Payne has spared no expense to give the public their moneys worth, and deserves success. The contest will be refereed by Harold Brown of this city.
 All preliminaries have been completed for the big boxing contest to be given at the Mon tezuma' Hotel Pavilion next Monday afternoon, July 9th, be- tween Lee Morrissey of Idaho Falls, Idaho. and Tommy Nelson of El Paso, Texas. Bill Payne, the enterprising promoter, an nounces that tickets for the ten round bout, are going like hot cakes and if you want to see the best exhibition of the manly art ever witnessed in Nogales, you had better make reservation now.
The border vidette., 1920-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.

l
 Paul Goldbaum is here from Tucson.
 Frank Turner is a guest at Hotel Evans.
 R. w. Wing is here from Gu liacan, Sinaloa..
 Felizardo Verdugo is here l from HermoSiliO. William McComas is up from his mines in Sonora. Mrs. M. l.. Merritt has gone to El Paso to visit friends over the Fourth.
 John Hoy, the Montana min- ing man, is here from the Pata- gonia district.
 Sam Heslet, from the Sultana Camp, Sonora, is here to enjoy the big celebration.
 Dr. A. w. Cleaver, the well known geologist, has returned from a visit on the coast.
 Joe Miller, mining man from Patagonia, is helping to make the celebration a success.
 Superior Judge w. A. O'Con nor is in San Francisco attend ing the Democratic convention.
 Sam Friedman, the sporting goods man, has returned home from a business visit to Los Angeles.
 Arthur Noon, from over in the Gro Blanco district, is here for the Fourth. He is a son of Dr. A. H. Noon.
 Mrs. c. B. Wiley, wife of Dr. Wiley, has gone east to visit a couple of months with relatives and friends.
 Thursday Dr. H. w. Purdy returned from Santa Ana, Son., where he had been on profes sional business.
 Gene's Place. just across the line on International street, is The Place. Look for the big sign "Gene's Place."
 William Gray, of Gray Broth CTS, is here from the Gray Camp near the Three R camp in the Patagonia mountains.
 A. c. Lawrence, many years ago resident of Nogales, is here from Bisbee, where he has resided since leaving Nogales.
 Don't miss the big Kermess at ho 1o1 fro in Sonora, tomorrow evening. A glorious time assured everyone.
 Mrs. I. Burgoon has gone to Los Angeles to spend the sum- mer. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Gertrude Glis san.
 Mrs. Elmer Parker, from Los Angeles, has joined her husband in this city. Mir. Parker is one of Sheriff Earhart's efficient de- puties.
 Teofilo Otero, Tucson capital ist and ranch owner, was busi- ness visitor in Nogales Thurs day from his big farm down near Tubac.
 l.. B. Fleischer, manager of the Occidental Import & Export Company, has gone to Los An geles for a short visit with his family.
 Chas. Ruppelius, foreman of Dick Brady's big stock ranch near Oracle, is here for the Fourth, being accompanied by his family.
 John A. Mcdonald, Patagonia mining man, has been a Nogales visitor this week several days, from his mines in the Santa Rita district. A. Heyman, from Guaymas, arrived in the city last Wednes, day evening, on a combined bus mess and pleasure visit. He will spend the Fourth in Nogales. Banning Vail, from the great Empire ranch near Elgin, is here helping to make the American eagle scream. He is a guest at Bill Payne's Montezuma hotel.
 Sam W. Lacey, the Tanner Canyon cowman, is here helping Charley Fowler make a big sue. cess of the Border Roundup al Frank Barry's ranch this after. noon.
 | Superintendent w. J. Kings
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-10

Wanted--At once, two girls at Ho-
tel Gladstone.-adv. t15-2)
Northwestern Dent Seed Corn, at
r. N. Jensen & Son's.--adv. t12tf)
George Megorden of Pollock, n. D.,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Leo Hendrix and Fred Covers We're
down from st. Paul Friday to attend
the High School banquet.
Mrs. Curtis Kidd returned to Waun-
akee Tuesday after visit here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scrog-
gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and daugh-
tiers, Misses Margaret and Helen and
son Julian, motored to Eau Claire Sat
urday.
Are you looking for a house? /
have one dozen good ones to select
FROM Reasonable prices. S. L.
Krauth.-adv. (12-tf)