davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

"One thing is certain-We are out flor :. Republic and we mean to have lit" declared Countess Markiewicz, to- Eday The countess is one Of the foremost leaders of the Sim Fein and lis minister of labor in the Sim Fem f tCabinet.
 Asked if she thought warfare would be resumed, she replied:
 .aThe truce may be long, or it may fbe short"
 The countess took an active part lin the Sim Fein uprising in 1916, lwhen she was arrested charged with shooting British army ohcers- Al tthe trial evidence was given that sns twas in the thick of the fighting, hrlns Ia. revolver at the British soldiers She twas sentenced to life, but the sem tence was later commuted-
 The Sim Fein cabinet was sum- kmoned to meet at thls at'etnoon st 2'51s EreneralIy admitted that Ireland IS now t9assing through the most critical fstage of her political history.
 Reversal of the attitude of De Valera and the Sim F.ein would H Wds fitrde the Republicans have heid TOT IFye vears-that Ireland is not Brit Ijsh domestic problem but naeIer knetween two sovereign states
 ne Valera metored to Dublin from lR,ackrock late Sunday night ana Esnent several hours eonferr4ng Wltn tSinn Fein leaders Ar.nur a r3an.
 
 Ibar of the Sim Fein cabinet arrlVeu
 NTansion House two hours before his usual time this morning. ,, ! CT do not know what will naPPSn' s.id Desmond Fitzgerald When things are apparently going smooIhly; 1hen there is generally a break. VI neil e thev h begin to go wrong they shift to the right side oo,,or.,-,tiv.
 Belfast, Sept 1s = ConPnaaa;pe af11a.,;ne . ,order prevailed here today folioWiin{g in{ terrific burst of rioting in Wnlcn two women were killed o1a.4 and a Tsre map wounded The dead women ar Weo sister,s- Miss Eva Ardis and Miss Mas gie Ardis, and both were k1lleo oS line same bullet x
 The fighting began with sntping by S;., E<einers and Unionists in were street. Policemen supported with Lewis guns were rushed to the see1e and arrested three of the ,r1nsleaus5 CTS. Firing continued, however, ana ana soldiers and a5mopna ooes oaFh They wSFs remaIn %
 on dutV all night, patrollinS were street and adjacent thoroushfares'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Judge Puts.
 Miller S Bond UpTo$5,OOO

Frank Miller. of New York City. who was arrested here a week ago on a charge of attempted larceny, was arraigned in the City court this morning, and his bonds were increas- ed from s2,0oo to s5,ooo when 1t was announced that the authorities or Detroit, Mich, want the man for working a s1.5oo icon" game in that city. The additional sS,0oo was lacked on after Miller had been Tor merIy charged with being fugitive from Justice, and the case was con- tinued from day to day pending the arrival of Detroit officers. It is un- derstood that he will waive extrao1- tion.
 Bonds in the case of Alex Kovachi. also of New York, who was arrested here with Miller, were reduced from s1o,ooo to s5,ooo, and hearing was set for Thursday. Kovachi Is alleged to have defrauded a local man out Of S2SO0 three years ago.
 Both men were arrested in Detroit in 1919, and Kovach1 was returned to Jersey City where he was wanted on a larceny charge. Miller forfeited s5.OoO. bonds in Detroit, and will be prosecuted by the Michigan author1- ties on the original charge entered two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
lad Liquor; Hines Given
 Heavy Fine

Patrolmen Sheridan and Devine. of the Second Precinct, stepped into John Rovach's saloon at 61O Newfield avenue. Saturday afternoon, just in time to nab Henry Hines, of A Adam street, a bartender, as he emerged from a back room with a glass of gin. Two men were standing at the bar at the time, but were not served with a drink, according to the off, cers. Both Rovach and Hines were arrested for keeping liquor with in- tent to sell.
 In the City court this morning. Hines confessed that he had been in- structed by Rovach to sell nothing but soft drinks. He said that the pair at the bar were friends of his and he wanted to give them a little real liquor because they were feeling sick. The officers searched the sa- loon, but found no liquor except that in Hines possession at the time of the raid.
 Judge William B. Boardman i'm posed a fine of $20o and a suspended jail sentence of 10 days in the case of Rovachs, and also recommended that the owner take care of his bartender on $50 fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
GA Players
 Contest Tor Championship

Country Club. St. Louis. sept. 19- here from all sections of the country and from Scotland and England, and each one capable of shooting under oeda1 nlav test, for the 32 places in the first round of match play. for the United States amateur golf champion ship.
 Willie Hunter, the British amateur .bsmnion- was the first to start. leav- ing the tee at eight o'clock. He was expected to qualify, as was Tommy
 Armour, the Scotchman. They are the only foreigners in the competition.
 Chick Evans present champion, is the fsvorite with Robbie Jones, At ! lanta- and Francis Ouimet, Boston, picked as the champions most dan gerous competitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
No Notice On
 Car Re-routing Causes rouble

Failure of the Connecticut Company to properly advertise the fact that the installation of special track work at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue was going to prac- tical1y eliminate all traffic at that busy corner for an indefinite number of hours, caused unlimited delay and inconvenience to all sorts of travel through the center of the city, and especially to trolley riders and would be riders who had to make a search to find their favorite cars for a 10 cent ride.
 The east track on Main street and ahe south track on Fairfield avenue are completely out of commission. Incoming cars from Fairfield and Ash Creek, marked railroad" are stopped at Main and passengers made to hoof it the balance of the route.
 Stratfie1d cars are routed in Sta19 street from Park avenue, although lt seems possible that they could have been kept much nearer on their reg ular route by using the Broad street loop. Why this was not done is an- other mystery of the trolley service, this stretch of track from Fairfield avenue to State street not having been used regularly for years although it front of the Federal building, and has turns so that it is possible to use it from either direction at each end of the short line.
 All incoming cars on State street, were routed through Water and Gold en Hill, while the North Main cars were compelled to use the same routing. North Bridgeport cars were sent around the loop also. anu a shut tie service. maintained on South Main street. The confusion was doubly annoying because of it being the first business day without the jitneyS which a majority of the riding pub lie has been depending upon for the past few years
 Practically the only city lines not effected by the tang1e were the S1tratfcrd, Paradise Green. Derby, New Haven, Milford, Lordship, Westport and Norwalk lines, as well as the Eass Main street safety cars.
 Automobile traffic north on Main street as also detoured at John street, and uptown traffic officers had their hands full explaining the why's" and "whereforeS" of the situation,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Berlin Police Capture
 Historys Worst Degenerate

example of the cause of heredity.
 This confessed killer of & score of girls 1RHd women, butcher of their bodies and selleF of the flesh of some or sausage will spend the rest of his 1ife-after a trial that is destined the fill the whole world with shudder- ing awe-in a hospital for the insane. Already famous savant, medical faculties of great laboratories and universities and aHatoI4ais labofatoF- ies, are bidding for his skull. A race is oR to buy his body even while he is yet alive, So that when he dies he may serve the eaR solitary useful pur- pose of his existence, dissection for the furtherance of cFimiHology.
 (Centinued oR Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Politicians In New Haven
 Stirred Up

New Haven. Sept 1s.-Democratie political circles were agog with ex-- citement here today over the report ed determination of the victorious adherents of Registrar Thomas E. Hahill, to leave Town Clerk John E. Doughan and Registrar Of Vital Sta tistics Andrew P. Allen, present in- cunnb ents of these offices, off the city ticket to be named at the city con- vention tonight, as punishment for their alleged support of the recent attempt to unseat Cahill in the pri- maries. If the plan is carried out, a split in the party is predicted by many.
 It is expected that Mayor David E. Fitzgerald will be renonsinated. A ticket headed by Representative Frederick L. Ford is expected to be named by the Republicans at their convention tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
TO END HEARI@,

Coroner Pheian expects to com stamford this afternoon in the case of the murder of Bernard KilkelIy who was killed three weeks ago yes- terday when bandits raided the mo- torious "Dewey Club.' Ki1kelly re- sisted and was struck a blow that re- suited in instant death. Several in vestisations are under way, one by the mayor and city council, inasmuch as the place has been objected to for years without apparent effort upon the part of the authorities to close up the eiub. Startling disclosures are expected when the coroner completes his inquiry, and the various fnvest- sations are completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

Berlin. Sept. 1s-The best brains of Berlin's detective department were busy today, piecing together the last links in the gruesorne chain or eVl- Sence that would become a hangman's moose for Karl Grossman, were he a normal man.
 The stage is almost set for the trial of the shabby, shivering old man, who unquestionably will go down in crlm1- nal history as the most coId-blooded fiend ever known. But 1t is already certain he will never be haHged OF even go to penitentiaTy, for he has already been proved to be also his tory's worst degenerate, 8 psycho- pathie patient, foredoomed in his cradle to turn beast in human form, the most pitiable, if abhorreat,' living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Stokes Loses Legal Battle;
 Wife Wins

New York. Sept. 19 - The sensa- tional legal battle between W. E. D. Stokes, capitalist. and his pretty young wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood tSokes, ended in the Supreme court today when Justice Edward B. Finch denied the suit of the millionaire for a divorce and granted Mrs. Stokes an interlocutory decree of separation, on her counter-suft.
 Justice Finch in his decision, a lengthy 12-page document, took oc- casion, however, to rebuke Mrs. Stokes for parts of her testimo ony against the aged millionaire as lex aggerated if indeed some of it's orally happened at all."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

BeleUe De VaLe1u WiH Not Yield 70 British P,en,ie
Oper, NetO R. R.,
 Six Are Killed

Christiania, Norway, Sept. '19- The opening of the new Dovre railway in Christians and Province yesterday was marked by a serious accident to the train carrying the guests of the occas- ion, which was wrecked at mid- night while returning from 'Trondhjem, six persons being killed and a large number of others injured. Among the killed were M. Heftys, director of te1e- graph and a former member of the International Sch1eswig Com mission, and Colonel SejerStad, head of the Norwegian Ordnance Survey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Famous Yacht
 At NetU Huper,

New Haven, Sept. 19-The famous schooner yacht America, under tow, put into this harbor this morning and was anchored off the float of the New Haven Yacht Club. Owing to heavy seas in Long Island Sound yesterday the submarine chaser having the yacht in tow could not make scheduled headway and so anchor was dropped late in the day off Saybrook. The America is being lowed to Annapolis to be turned over as an historic relic to the Navy Department. It will stop at Stamford tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Wholesale FOOdPrices Idke Junep
Decided Advance In Staple Articles of Diet Meat Animals Also Averaged Higher.

Washington, Sept. 49-Whole- sale prices increased 2.25 per cent. in August over July levels, wholesale food prices leading in the advance with an increase of 13.5 per cent, according to figures made public to-day by the Department of Labor.
 Farm products, including many food articles. were 2-5 per cent higher in August than in July, the statement said, and that there were decided advances in butter, cheese. milk, eggs, rice, meats sugar, fruits and potatoes. Meat animals, includ- ing cattle and hogs also averaged higher in August than in July In all other commodities groups except clothing, the statement said, there were decreases in prices, ranging from one per cent in the case of building materials to four per cent showed no change in the general price level
 Since August last year, farm pro- ducts have declined nearly 47 per cent, and building materials 39 1-2 per cent. The average decline in all wholesale commodity prices since last August was given as 39 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

Williamson. W. Va, Sept 1.-C. F. Keenedy and Fred Mooney. Presi- dent and Secretary. respectively. of District Number IT, The United Mine Workers, were landed in Jail here early today. They are indicted for the murder of two men during the battle of Tug River near here. last May.
 Keeney and Mooney disappeared from Charleston during the height of the recent miners trouble in Logan county, All attempts to apprehend them since have failed,
 x Roth men stated to the Internatien- Il News Service this morning that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Officials Of Mine
 Workers 'Apprehended

they had been in Ohio but they did not reveal in what part of that state they had been.
 President Keeney and Secretary Mooney surrendered to Gov. Morgan at Charleston, yesterday.
 Stories of alleged brutaiity-and even murder-by state officials, and mine guards of Logan county, the seat of the recent industrial war, were pIsced before the Senate committee. which is probing under 'Yirg ca uses of strife in the West Virginia coal hetds today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Lowell Sherman Starts East But
 WillBeStopped
Further Steps in Preparation of States Case Awaits Testimony of Dr. Beards1ee - Also Reported Defense Puts Much Faith in What He Will Disclose.

Francisco, Sept 49-Mrs Roscoe O. Faty) Arbuck1e Mnta Durfee arrived in Francisco early to-day from York assist in the defense of her actor husband charges preferred him the death Miss Virginia Rappe film Miss Rappe declared to following incurred party Arbucks suite at the hotel St Francis early September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Conditions
 In India Are
 Very Serious

London, Sept. 19.-Official inves- tigation of conditions in India. show that the situation is more serious than was at first believed. The military forces sent into the troubled district of the Malabar coast are experiencing difficulties owing to the mobility \, of the rebels and the nature of the country. Formidable bands of rebels are scattered through the hills which, for the most part, are covered with forests.
 Two thousand rebels are said to be massed in the Pandalur hills, north east of CaHcut, where an action is imminent, and another band is en- deavoring to join these rebels. Of ficials here hold that the insurgents can be starved out if the main roads are held and certain areas are gar risoned-
 A Simla dispatch to Reuters Limit ed says that at council of state held there it was declared that the lives and property of non-Moslems garrisons and near railways It was said the insurgents, of whom five bodies are known to exist control certain areas and that immediate re- establishment of authority is impos- sible-
 Calicut. B. T., Sept 1s.-Reports from Nilambur, a. town about 25 miles east of this city, state that Chief Kun hammad has proclaimed the districts of Urnad and Walluvanad have been formed into an independent Moslem kingdom. He is said to threaten the massacre of Europeans there.
 These two districts lie in the hill country situated between the Malabar district and Myhore. During the re- bellion of Hyder Ali, which began in 1774and was continued by Hyder Alis son, Tippoo Sabid, insurgent Indians made these two districts a strong hold, and it. was not until 1792 that the hosulitiese wer ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
IDENTIFY BODY.

The body of the man who died sud- denly on a Paradise Green trolley car at Fairfield avenue and Water street yesterday afternoon, has been identi- fled as that of Frank Hawkhurst. 59 years old, of 154 Union avenue. Hawkhurst was employed as a night sweeper by the Rowland Dry Goods Company, and was on his way to work when he suffered an attack of heart trouble that caused his death. His body is at the city morgue, prior to being removed to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Find Enough Dynamite To
 Destroy City

Chicago, Sept. 19-Fourteen hum dred sticks of dynamite, three inches in diameter and ten inches long, and 100 sticks of T. N. T. were seized to- day by police following the capture of five dynamiters in the act of bombing a shoe repair shop.
 One of the prisoners was shot in the side by police, who had surround = ed the shop for ten hours following a mysterious tip that it was to be bombed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
HARDEN CANCELS TOUR.

Berlin, Sept. 19-Madmflian liar den, Gernany's most famous journal ist. has cancelled his proposed lecture tour of the United States.
 The assassination of Matthias Erz- berger made a. deep impression upon Editor Harden and he had fears for his own safety In conversation with a friend, Harden said:
 "I will go to America some time if am not shot first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Summon Sim
 Fein Cabinet
 To Conference
Leader of Republicans Declares Ireland Must Be A Republic - Feel Country Now Passing Through Most Critical Stage of Political His tory.

Dublin, Sept 19-The opinion prevailed in welnformed afternoon Valera would not reply Lloyd Georges Sunday but would stand pat upon his telegram of Saturday night
 In night communication. De Valera stated that he had Iloyds invitation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
PET DOG CAUSED SCARE.

Superintendent Chadwick of the county court house had an uncom- fortab1e Sunday due to the loss of his five month old pet fox terrier Tyhe> animal got hungry and came home this morning so the super has regained his smile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
NOT SEVEN BUT ELEVEN.

Eleven accidents occurred in Bridgeport yesterday, according to reports at Traffic headquarters this raernine With the exception of five persons who were injured in a trolley auto crash in Boston avenue last night, no one WAS seriously hurt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
WEATHER

New Haven, Sept. 1s-New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather with cool nights
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors

provisions of Par 484 Revised Statutes Arz Civil Code 1913 the Board of Navajo County Arizona office in Holbrook Arizona All the members O Board, and the Clerk present
 Thereupon fixed the of taxes adopted the of the 92 collected each One Hundred dollars of all property within County of Navajo Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
DO YOU KNOW

THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE FOUNDATION OF FINANCIAL MDEPEN DENCE? ~ W ~ THAT THE CHECKING ACCOUNT WAY IS THE MODERN RSINFCS Way7 THAI HIS BANK PROVIDES SAFETY FOR YOUR FUNDS BY FIRE PROGF VAULTS AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES DOUBLY PROHIBITED BY BR GULAR INSURANCE? N ~ THAT THE MERCHANTS STOCK GROWERS RANK NOT ONy ppovnrC THIS SERVICE FREE OF COST TO YO BUT ADDITION PAYS Y0 FIVE PERCENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACC0TS2 THAT AMONG BANKERS AND OUT OF ARIZONA THE MERCHANTS STOrK GROWERS BANK OF HOBRO0K BEARS THE REPUTATION OF BEING 0E OF HE STRONGEST AND MOST CONSERVATIVE BANKS IN THE SATE7 WE WANT YOU TO FEEL THAT THIS BANK IS YOUR BANK THAT OR N
 CESS IS YOUR SUCCESS ~ OO O ON THE BASIS OF STRENGTH AND SECURITY COURTESY AND EFNCY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL '--'' JOHN R. E4ULET, President D. l. THOMAS N p.:J L. E. HOLCOMB Cashier C. C. COODNFR A.. C 1. ROBERT SCOTT C. C.HBROWN VIM II n%~G
 RESOURCES OVER SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
 Merchants & Stock Growers Bank
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
HOlbrOOk- News
 Notes

L. M. Shipley, general mana ger of the Apache By. Co.,, was in town Wednesday.
 Henry Scorse has purchased g new Overland.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson have returned from vacation on the coast.
 L. F. Mechanism, city mar shal. has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Good man, at Flagstaff.
 Arnold Lee and Louis Divel- boss came home last Friday af- ter having spent the summer in the Normal at Flagstaff.
 We will next introduce the foot ball season. We have the talent this year for a mighty fine foot ball team. both for the town and for the high school.
 Dr. Sampson of Winslow was a county seat visitor Monday.
 Roy Thomas, who has been in the navy for sometime, returned home Monday after having been discharged from the service.
 D. J. Thomas. vice president of the Merchants & Stock Crow CTS Bank. returned home Monday from a business conference in Chicago. The judge reports a very successful trip,
 R. N. PincetI. popular mana ger of Babbitt Bros. has been on | l business trip of several days | luration.
 The Assessor and County Treasurer are preparing for the all tax work.
 The Black Canyon Oil Com 'any will shortly resume opera ions. The company is we'll or .anized for fall and winter oper- tions.
 Attention is called to the ad- ertisement of the Merchants & tock Growers Bank. We are ldeed fortunate in having such strong and progressive finan- ial institution. fl Work on the Holbrook Oil Co.'S ell is progressing satisfactorily. The foot ball team tentative 7, at least has been formed, nd the complexion of it bids lir to be a winner. Now let us aye a foot ball team to match IT base ball team and we link we have got it well on the ay.
 Attention is called to the new II linescoming in at Schuster's. )lendid values in everything ark the new stock.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
POULTRY

Baby Chix:- TANG, REDS 300 Egg White Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas, R. 1. Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Barred an d White Rocks, Golden Buff and Brown Leg Horns.
 Enoch Crews,
 Seabright, Cal.