davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
GRADUATES OF ST. CHARLES
 ARE GIVEN DlPL OMAS
FINE SERMON BY REV FATHER GLosTER HEARD BY CROWDED EDHTCE.

The Commencement exercises of St. Charles school were held. last evening at St Charles church, which was crowded. with relatives and friends of the graduating class. The altar was very prettily decorated with flowers, candles and candelabras.
 Solemn high vespers were sung. Father Hussion. ce1ebrant; Father Mulcahy, deacon: Father McC1ean of Milford, sub deacon: Father Gloster, master Of ceremonies.
 The address of the evening was by Rev. Thomas Gloster. who consratu- lated the children on their success and the Sisters who taught them during the year. It was a brilliant efusfon and made a fine impression. The uas made by Rev. James Fl. Hus- sion.
 The graduates were Anna J Cos grove, Catherine c. Conley, John F. Co1gan. Harold J. CurIey, James D. Corner. Helen A. Drew, Ella M. Elliott, Genevieve E. Flynn, John J Gdllepsfe, Lawrence A. Hackett, Charles F. Hoyt, Cecilia c. Luddington, Julius M. Mu- dre. Mabel A. 11cNamaras James H. Murray, Agnes V. Morrissey Cyril T. Mullins, Helen c. AFohyde, Jerome J. OsLeary, Marie L. smith, Mary E. Sullivan, Elizabeth 1T. Swan. Edward F. Tierney, Merle A. Thompson, Alex ander F. Tisler. Frances IL Viekers- Anna J. Cosgrove and Genevieve F. Flynn won the gold medals for schoI- arship.
 Benediction of the Blessed sacra.- ment closed the program.
 Palmer medals have been awarded the following children of fifth grade of St. Charles school for eniciency in writing: 4
 Matthew Bowen. Henry Brecktin, John ColIery, Charles c,urley, John Coserove John Dunn, Robert Elliot Thomas Edgeworth, william Fenton Joshua Fox. Aloysius Hynes, William J. Gerrity, Freder1ck Harris, Edward Kehoe. George Keefe, William Mo Lough1in, William McEnroy, Charlet Mcclure. James May John Murray Edward Morganvath, Joseph A1tKeev. | CT. Vincent Nolan. Harry OtBrien. Jas Oliver Raymond Petit Francis Ryan Charles Smith. John waters. Josepf Sullivan. Evelyn Archan1bos Julis Conroy, Mary Donahue, Anna Foley Catherine King, Lillian Krouae, Edns I4ud dington, Marion Lee, Grace 1fc. Conn, Loretta SBEurphy Harriet 1rfir iphy, Catherine OsConnor, Heller IO'Leary. Frances StraHse, Dorothy To l bin. Rose Vfckerg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
COMMITTEE TO
 MEET EACH WEEK

The general co1nmittee from c. L.. U. met yesterday at labor, Headquarters and listened to reports from sub-corn- lnittees Of the Labor Day demonstra- tion The tenor of the reports mani tested the state interest in Bridge ports big affair.
 Hereafter the general committee will hold weekly sessions as the business in hand necessitates more frequent SmeetingH
 Various local halls and parks bave been secured for entertaining the guests on Labor Day All bands and drum corps in the city are engaged for the day. Out of town organisations will bring their own music and every indication points to the coming cele- bration proving the largest and most pretentious ever Dndertal1en by organ ized labor in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
grovzths few feet apart that rise like a bad |

growths few feet apart that rise like a bad dream in so many places.
 Such crowded residence districts a damage to any place. They provide no outlet for child lifes The pure out doors air is thick with human contamination. These conditions may not be, realized by the average man, but catastrophes like the Salem fire should awaken public sentiment to one of the more obvious dangers Let people spread out more into the outskirts, secure more space around their dwellings, exercise their leg muscles, or pay the carfares where necessary through lower rents and gardens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
TIE PERIL OF SWEEPING FiREs

NTO MATTER how efficient fire depart IN ments may be, no matter how com plete the equipment of apparatus and water pressure, conditions constantly occur in towns of any size that threaten sweeping fires. Sa- lem, Mass, is the latest victim, with it's $iO,- 100000 blaze. What place comes next?
 Such devastating fire elicits at once the suggestion that many fire perils would be avoided if the American people would depend more on brick cement, and other fire-proof construction. The wooden house requires a constant expenditure for repairs and paint that makes it costly. Fire proof work may be Cheapest in the long run Fire-proof construc- ffon substitutes dignity for fimsiness. It lends itself much less to architectural gewgaws, ana raises the value of real estate in a neighbor- hood The American people will continue to build wooden houses for many years. But at least stop should be put to the mushroom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
g YEARS 4 PRIEST
Curate At St. BEtchaelas Conanneulor
 Auspicfous Event.

ate under Rev. Felix Baran and pas- tor of St. AIfchaels church, celebrated his silver jubilee yesterday. The church was thronEed with worship pers who had come to take part in the celebration
 Rev. Felix Baran delivered the ser mon and dwe1t on the life Of the priest and urged the parents Of these boys who are religiously inclined to edu- cate them for the purpose. The music under the direction of Professor Will liam Sterbnisky was well ranged ana carried out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
DON'T LOSE sIiEEP COUGHING AT NIGHT

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It g1ides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothlng coat ing over the tnflamed tickling sur face. That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightnees in your chest. stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking. tearing coughs. Children love it. Refuse any substi- tutes. Contains no opiates. Htndle,s Drug Stores.-Adz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
CALAMITY HOWl-S
 VS. PLAIN FACTS

LAYS GHOST OF A TREASURY DE- FTCTT BY PROVING THAT MA TEON's MONEY VAULTS ARE IN FAT CONDITION AND THAT THE CLAIMS OF THE NATIONAL PEsSINMsTs ARE MISLEADING AND UNFOUNDED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Prices $6.5O to $lO.00.
Crepe and NoiIe Gowns at S2.

One special assortment, including number cred Voles and Crepes Striped and Checked Lawns and Voiles made simply with white embroidered collars exceptional offering.
 Among these dainty patterns white black, and whiteewith pale lavender
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED

For the eonvenience of Bidgeporters visiting and re aiding New Boston, The Farmer can be rouno sale at the following places in the Metropolis At F. D. Schultz's
 No. i, 1sss Broadway, near ?. S. F. cor her 42nd and Ave; B. Eli Stand, 42nd St. and Park in of Central Depot No. A. S. 47th St. Nc. h S. W corner s0th St and Broadway and Hub NswW Go, City Hals Bos- Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Make the Couch q Cool Resting
 with a Linen Cover

5NVltfl A Linen AOWGF Natural Linen which is washable It5ay be had per fect1y plain or lightly striped with dull red blue green and the edges fringed most satisfactory arrange ment through summer.
 A good assortment at $1.59 Linene Covers, imitation linen with bands and stripes in red or blue, $1.39
 Cushions with Washable Covers For hammock or veranda use They are either square oblong with printed cotton covers in du cool gTays tans and blues,
 59 cts up, including pillow. Very artistic Pillows covered with Engsh Cintz ir small floral effects quiet coorings nice for lvingroomss
 Art materials for chair coverings
 Special in Striped Noile Ask for Wellington Stripe. 1t is white Voie evenly striped with navy cobalt bue and very stunning bination. in white and black.
 cts yard
 Cotton eooas raAsn aooE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

starting across depIete their estates by paying advance for hotel conmodadons the other side.
 e% $ e
 Burning buildings Is merely English womans method of conducting political debate.
 Many people feel it is useless bother fly. as it doesn't light on anything but the food So far John D. President the with which Q The college girls spend their vacation at hrne where Mother will darn their stockings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Misses' and yuniors' Dresges.

Embroidered Crepes and Voiles made in exclusive styles Lawns that lace-timmed and Dolly Warden effects. These will do for of petite figures well as for girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
White Gowns, Classic in Then
Simplicity

White Embroidered Voies and Crepes straight skirts deep tunics sometimes lace bordered and loose blouse waists
 Gowns of White Shadow Lace, airy and graceful things with pale colored silk belts, and cansole effects under the waists.
 Prices $s.5O. ss5o. s1o.Oo-to $1s.oO,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
The Car that is Rapidly Sc

tits in class by itself. 1t hasn't a real compe'
because it gives what other cars do not give. It
sesses more advantages that benefit you, price
sidered, of course. -
The Maxwell ts25'' Car has ali the fine
Of higher priced cars and none of their weakne
It is truly marvel Of engineering genius It is thorot
trustworthy every detail of construction and equipr
It made from the best materials that brains devise
money buy
The Maxwell 's25'' is light, practically indestrud
of extraordinary capacity power and performance
symbolizes speed power and economy.
The cost of oil, gasoline and tire maintenance so
as to positively amazing This has been proved repeat
The Maxwell ''25'' is than just merely carl
superby constructed, roomy 5passenger automobile
real full grown car beautiful smooth swift e1n
satisfactory streanine automobile
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

IT is predicted by shrewd judges that the
Maxwell "25" $50 car made by the
Maxwell Motor Company, Detroit,
Mich, will within year be the fastest selling
automobile in the world.
And this isn't such an extraordinary pre-
diction when you consider the many very
remarkably good points of the Maxwell z5,
and the present phenomenal demand.
A prominent writer who has intelligently studied
the subject said recently that the time is coming
when most families in the United States will own
an automobile.
In many places Maxwell '25s'' used not only
for pleasure purposes, but for business reasons as
we'll thus rendering highly efficient double service.
The Maxwell 's25'' Car is unique. It occupies
distinctive position.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
Check the Measurements

Les roorso, depth and width Of seats
with those Of any Car selling from $1,000
up 70 $1AoO-you'll find this is ''big'' car
in inches as we'll as Immense" in ETH
CLERGY. Note up-to-date streamline body
design, left hand steer, center control and
other features of the highest priced cars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
Conkling Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slagg went
to Raub to see their children at
that place and at Emmet. The
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Slagg has been very sick
but is better now. Geo, Yackey
took them up in his auto.
VIM. Doepke, Miss Daisy and
Master Arnold, Clara Morgan:
Dora Carlson, Ed. and Henry
Grochow, Walter Grewe and GUS
Heinrich were guests at the Harr!
Jones home Sunday.
Miss Daisy Dolpke is home
helping her father doing the
house work thru the busy sea-
son.
Nels Nelson and Hy Dahl spen'
Sunday at the Claus Heinrich
hOme.
Arthur Jones and E. S. Bigler
were Washlburn visitors Wednes.
day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
LOCAL NEWS

Bismarck will have a "Baby
Market Day" tomorrow.
Don't miss looking over Hol-
tanis 5 and 10 cent cOunter.-Ad
Don't forget the Saturday and
Monday specials at Holtan's:-Ad
Krist Kjelstrup, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank of Underwood
spent Monday here on business
at the court house,
For Rent-The Mrs. O. G. Pet
erson house for rent, see Martin
Holtan. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Paul came
in from the farm in their auto
Sunday and spent the day visit
ing friends,
Cameras. can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
-f
Walls, the jeweler, has some
thing Of interest to tell the
school children of Mclean coun-
-ty. They will be given an OPP
portunity to compete for a prize
during vacation time, the test be-
ing in spelling, punctuation and
capitalization. An age limit and
only q few other restrictions will
govern contestants, an of whom
must be enrolled! pupils Of either
graded or district schools Of this
county. Watch this space next
week for full details Of contest
which will begin June 9Th.
Read the ad below if you want
to save money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS
X X X = X +

The war meeting last Sunday
evening proved to be one of great,
interest. After being ably pres
ented by six speakers the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
passed.
Resolved that it is the sense
Of this meeting that the Presid-
emit of the United States should
be upheld by the citizens and
the press Of this country for the
stand he has taken to avoid war
with the unfortunate people Of
our sister Republic Of Mexico,
and while the honor Of our Ma
ton should be- upheld and our
flag respected yet we hope that
an honorable solution of the ques-
lions now seeming likely to in
volve us in an armed conflict
may be adjusted, and we shall
not be involved in war with the
unfortunate people Of that re
public; and we therefore approve
of the course pursued by the
President Of our Nation at this
critical time.
The house was well filled and
deep interest manifested during
the entire two and one-half hours.
The meeting has been fully re-
ported to the International Recon
citation Association Of New York
and will be forwarded to Wash
ingtOn, D. G. ID
Next SUNDAY is Memorial Sum-
day and the pastor will choose q
subject suitable for the occasion
for the evening service.
Who makes good soldiers, will
be the subject for the talk to the
Sunday school.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
TOOK TRIP OVER
NEW ROCKFORD ROAD

Col. Hull of the Great North
ern took an auto trip over the
new road from New Rockford to
Lewistown, Mont, and reports
everything as hustling. This
branch will add 600 miles to the
Fargo-Surrey line. Mr.. Hull re-
ports crops in Mckenzie county
as the best ever. He says
''that whole section of country
is just as pretty as a picture
and it must be seen to be APP
preciated."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
Wanted-Plain sewing. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Buchholz.-Adv

Wanted-Plain sewing. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. BuchhOlz.-Adv.
A secondhand bed, spning and
mattress for sale cheap. See Mar
tin Holtan.-Adv.
The grade teachers will give
a school entertainment next Fri
day evening. The proceeds are
to 90 toward a school victrola.
Miss Gladys Fridd of Valley
CITY will teach in Turtle Lake
next year. She is a talented young
lady and will be greatly enjoyed
in the musical circles in Turtle
Lake.
A few from here went up to
Underwood Sunday to help in
celebrating the day with the Nor
wegians. A game Of tennis was
played between the Norwe gaans
and The World in which the
former were victorious.
Miss Hilma Anderson Of the
Board of Control office, enjoyed
a pleasant visit from her sister,
Miss Florense Anderson Of Man
dan, she arriving here on Satur-
day evening and remaining over
Sunday. Palladium.
Charlie Tauer of Underwood
was here Saturday. He is one of
the early settlers here and is a
farmer by trade. He is a candi-
date for sheriff and will no
doubt receive the whole. demo
cratic vote at the primaries.
Gardens will be plentiful this
year. Some report tomatoes al
ready in bloom. Lettuce and
radishes have been supplied neigh
bors who are less fortunate IN
having an early garden. The frui
trees around town are beautiful,
all covered with blossoms.
In a letter from Paul S. Meyer,
he states. that he read, the Lead
er with a great deal Of interest
and is very much pleased with
the spirit shown through the pa
per politically. He reports crops
looking splendid and plenty of
rain. Mr.. Meyer is the owner Of
the Golden Rule Store at Madi-
son, s. D., but had served as
county auditor Of Mclean county
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

Fred Hoover returned Tuesday
from Seattle, Wash, and other
coast cities, where he spent the
winter. He was with his broth
er Charley part Of the time. He
reports having had a good atime.
He looks as though a few months
Of idleness and warm climate
agreed with him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

For Sale-Quick Neal" gaso-
line range. 3 burners on top,
twin burner under oven. Late
make Safeguarding with oven.
Also solid quarter-sawed oak cen
ter table. Inquire at this office.
-Ad.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.

burn State Bank, Adv.
Choice of ladies' oxfords, sizes
I2h to 5, $1.0O at Holtan's ADV
j. E. O'Hare was here from
Minot Saturday calling on old
friends.
Mrs. Knot of Menominee Wis,
is here spending the week at the
Parks home.
A nice assortment Of muslin
underwear combinations and
%nightgowns on display at Hol-
tan 's.-Adv.
A new lumber company has
been Incorporated at Garrison by
R. D. Ward, D. P. Robinson and
w. w. Harvey.
L. A.. Schipfer, M. D., Diseas-
es Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
Mesdames Grewe and Hen
bricks drove in from their farm
near Underwood last Friday to
do some shopping.
What does education mean to
you? Write Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, Mimi, and
they will tell you.-Adv. SIS.
After a pleasant visit Of one
week spent with her son and his
wife, Mrs. Maennel returned to
her home at Anawa, Iowa.
Two living rooms for rent in
Haugeberg block. Cool and com
Portable, reasonable rent. See
Holtan Mere. Co.-Adv.
The ladies will have sand
witches, coffee, ice cream and
cake to sell on DECORATION Day.
All home made and the very best
N. O. Herred returned from
Bismarck Saturday. He looks a
little pale after his long confine-
ment in the hospital but is get
ting we'll fast. !,
Attorney j. A. Hyland Of Bis
marck spent Monday. and Tues
day here on legal business. He
says he is beginning to like Bis
marck real we'll.
RNE A fine line Of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
!ceiyed by the Mandan Mercantile
Go. Prices are right andY&all.
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
David Dudley returned to his
home at darlington, Kentucky,
after spending three weeks here
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and.
Mrs. III. O. Simon. This was his
trip north and he liked it
so well he wanted to stay but he
has a good position al. home and.
did not care to give it up
Word reached here Saturday of
the serious illness Of Mrs. j. B.
Williams, a sster~o Of Alex Sou
they. He: was unable to leave
SO Mrs. Southey left for Brai-
nard that day. On Monday q
telegram stated that Mrs, Will
liams had died after a very short
illness Of pneumonia. Mrs. Sou
they will remain Tor the funeral
services. 4.
Mrs. "A. Il. L4ickie, East Ro-
chester, N. =, was q victim Of
sick headache and dependency,
caused by badly weakened and.
|sdebalated condition Of her
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain Tablets. She says.
81 found them pleasant to take,
also mild and effective. In q few
weeks' time was restored to
my former good health.''-For
sale BY all dealers--AAsdy. I
The little tots id tCwn have
found one man To will take
them out anto NJ and they
lare not sloMsiin letting hin know
ltliav arA nyinaaSpst dNs Sunday
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

The Underwood and Wilton
schools will have a field day al
Underwood tomorrow.
Office rooms for rent in Haug6
berg block. See HOltan Mere
DR.. Gordon and A0el Nelson
are making improvements around
their residences by putting in
cement walks, trees and a lawn.
For sale-seed flax, section g.
1850. Ed. Philbrick, Turtle
Lake. N. D.-Adv.-47-48.
All the papers are reporting
base ball games. We will get out
of practice in the reporting of
this game as Washbnrn has no
team.
Wanted-a girl to work n the
kitchen. Call or write Wash
burn Hotel, Washburn, N. D.-A'
Adolph Klein and A.. McPaul
made a trip to Medina this week
and returned with Fred Klein
auto. Adolph Klein will use it
while out campaigning.
Mrs. Bickert returned to her
home at Harvey after spending
a week with her son w. j. Bick-
ert, cashier Of the Washburn
State Bank.
Two pickup teams played q
game Of ball Sunday in the ball
park. Sunday was the 18th OF
May butt there was no other cele-
bration in honor Of the day.
The band has been practicing
marching and playing. They ex-
pect to get an outside engage
ment on the Fourth if there is
no celebration here.
The rain Tuesday afternoon
brought smiles to everyone s face
It was a shower that came just
at the; right time. The prospects
at present are certainly good for
a big crop this fall.
Jack Wall, a farmer who lives
eighteen miles northeast Of here,
accidentally shot himself through
the right lung while handling a
gun. He was takep to Wilton
Tuesday for treatment.
Janitor Whitlock has seeded
lawn grass in the court house
yard and a decided Improvement
is looked for this summer. In
the past this yard has been COW
cred with weeds and ashes.
It is reported that Frank
Swanson a farmer living north
of here, bought C. w. Nc
Gray's hardware store, implement
and garage this week. The cost
Of the transaction is said to be
$4,000.
Broken castings welded, alumni
ling ETC., done by oxy-acetylene
glasses, prompt service on weldin
Galvanized well curbing for sale,
and all kinds Of sheet metal work
solicited. U. S. Spark Arrester
MFG. Co.. Wilton, N. D.-Adv.
The members of the Tuesday
club held their last business meet
ing Tuesday evening. They will
have q social evening in a couple
of weeks and then adjourn UNI
til the first Of September. The
club has been very well attend
ed all year.
j.. !. Schulz, manager Of the
.Schulz store, returned Monday
from q tbnGaness trip to Aberdeen,
S. D. He reports crops there as
not. as far advanced as here as
the early rains kept farmers
from seeding. Lately they have
had almost too much rain
J. n. McCulloch returned Sum
day from the west end of the
county. He opened hi campaign
Thursday west Of Garrison and
then-traveled by auto all through
the reservation ii company with
u. =: Nelson and George John
aton of Garrison. This is q hot
bunch-when they start out there
is something doing and no doubt
that part Of the connty will be
heard from On Nhes24thsof june.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-22

The Acazar automatically generates
a gas which is 90 intense in heat units
that a large meal can be quickly pre-
pared in q cool kitchen because the
heat 10 directly where you want it
under the pots or oven.