davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

Coffee kills. but Koneet builds"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

Coffee kills, but Koffeet builds"
Plenty of roses and carnations for
the Military bali at Ola Larson &
Son or City Grocery ADV. FL
The Richmond basketball team
played a game Of ball at Hyrum last
evening. They will meet Wellsville
tonight. sg..
Edward wayman Of the Second
whrd is still very Ill. His condition
is critical.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

washingtons Birthday ball at the
auditorium Monday night. f21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

Miss Elizabeth Underwood has re-
turned to Logan after pleasant
week spent in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

Misses Carrie and Minnie Thomas
will spend the week end in Ogden
with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Underwood has re,
turned to Logan after pleasant
week spent in Salt Lake City.
The sale at Lundstrom's will con-
tinue all this weekday. III
Olof Nelson returned on Thursday
from a brief business trip to the state
capital.
Reliable deeds, mortgages and alb
stracts Of title. c. w. Dunn, First
North. Phone sS.-Arv. mS
Joseph Jones, chief detective Of
the o. 8. L. was in the city yester-
day on one Of his business visits.
Call and see the demonstrations Of
the Cadillac Vacuum Cleaner at Lund-
strom's. ADV I'll
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Johnson OF the Third ward fine girl
yesterday morning. Those concerned
are doing very nicely.
OPENING OF SPRING HATS ON
TUESDAY FEBRUARY "a At ELLA.
SON SISTERS, -Advertisement.
Miss Dora Wright left on Thursday
afternoon for Salt Lake where she
will spend the next two weeks with
relatives and friends.
H. e. Coles. representing the Elias
Morris and Sons Company, is, again
in this territory where he is looking
after the company's business interest
| s. H. Blair and Alex Vaughan left
yesterday afternoon for Salt Lake
where they went for the purpose o.
attending the State Auto Show.
!. A fine fire alarm was turned ir
from the Agricultural College or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

The sale at Lundstrom's will con-
tinue all this week. ADV. III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

Olof Nelson returned on Thursday
from brief business trip to the state
capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
MISS MEADE's
 SELECTION
Some Criticism of School Boards Action Is Heard
 Justice Wakeman's Views
(special.

Fairfield, Aug. 1.-The Fairfield Board of Education is subject to some criticism because of the appointment of Miss A. Meade of Greenwich as teacher in the first grade of High school work to be installed in the now Sherman school, at 9 meeting held yesterday afternoon.
 Justice Bacon Wakenan in speak ing of the matter today stated: sI have nothing against Miss Meade, but do not believe that she was the proper person to place in charge of the new department because she has had no training in public schools She is a college graduateS well educated, but her experience as teacher as far as I can discover, is limited to a. short term in a. private school. am in favor of ethe High school, and if Fairfield is to secure one, now is the time for it's inaug guration, as there are one or two rooms that would otherwise be unoccupied. However, I am in favor of placing an instructress who has had previous experience, in charge of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
FARRELL ASSOCIATION
 HAS ANNUAL OUTING

The John Farrell association held its annual outing at Gypsy Springs Sun day, over 250 attending the bake which was the principal event Of the day. Baseball, tug-of-war games and prize dancing and bagpiping were features of the day The baseball game be- tween the Lakes and the Farrell Pets was won by the latter team, The East Side tug-of-war team won over the South Ends after an exciting con- test in which Referee Martin Blake had his hands full. A football game between North and East Brid geport teams refereed by MT. Caslin. was won by the North Siders, 3-2. Tim othy Cashfn and James Kelly vs. An thony McSweney and Michael Moran in Irish dancing was won by the first mentioned pair. Irish bagpiping by William F. Maher was much enjoyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
ELIZABETH PUlRcE1L

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Purcell was held this morning at s:30 from the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary Hall. B Frank street and from St. Patrick's church at clock where Rev. ErWard ". Surran offered a mass of requiem for the repose Of her soul Schnldrs funeral mass was sung by the choir. .sAva Maria was sang at the offertory and after the mass Beautiful Land on High" Many offerings of sympathy were shown by large number of flor al tributes which surrounded the re- mains The pail bearers were strnol. Mccullough Daniel Sneehan. Bernard Connolly, Peter G4enRon, Charles Thompson, and Charles German Bur iaI was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
cHRIsToPHER J. DoNEGAN

Many sorrowing friends, relatives and acouaintances joined today in pay
 ing their final tribute to the memory
 of the late Christopher J. Donegan
 whose ohsequies were held at the church of the Sacred Heart with a SOL
 ernn high requiem mass, Rev. Dr.
 Moore acting as. celebrant, Father
 Iudge as deacon and Father Blake Of
 Fairfield as sub deacon. The cortege
 moved from the bereaved home 297
 Gregory street at S:3o followed by
 long line of coaches. Schmidt's funeral mass was sung by the church choir
 with Prof. Brisbeis at the organ.
 .sCome Unto Me- was sung by Mrs. R. !. NetterweT and Thy will Be Done" bv Mrs. Casserly. A wealth of beaut- if11l floral tokens surrounded the bier.
 The remains reposed in a. handsome ouartered oak casket and were viewed by many at the home, prior to the cor tege leaving for the church. Delega- tions from the B. P O. Fslks. Court Park City. F. of A., Crane Valve Re lief Co.. and Holy Name Society at- tended the funeral and followed the remains to their final resting place Tn St MichaeIs cemetery where Father Judge read the cornmitta1 services. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

F. Owens the well known insurance agent cast a gloom over a wide c1rcie
 of acouaintances particularly m Ine
 East Side where the deceased was porn
 and where practically all of her use
 fuI life had been spent. She underwent
 an. operation a few days ago from the
 effects of which she never fully raj
 lied. The deceased was a daughter
 of the late Patrick Morgan, one Of the
 pioneer Celtic settlers of the East Slde, and for many years engaged ln the boot and shoe business in partnership with Michael Rusell@ The firm name | of Horgan & Russell will be recalieo E by many of the older residents or me old Sixth ward the store having been located for years at East Main street and Crescent Place. Both of the part ners have been dead for many years. ISarah Horgan was one of the most beautiful young women of her day In East Bridgeport and was leading spirit in all of the charitable afralrs 1 lconnected with St Mary's parish The family homestead was in Hamilton l street. Surviving her beside her hls- band is one son, Frederick, one prolhef John Horgan and five sisters. Mfs- l Margaret Smith, Mrs. Fannie Strouse' Mrs. Charles Carr, Elizabeth and Ella
 Horgan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
TWO BRIDGEPORT
 MOTOR DRIVERS
 LOSE LICENSES

Hartford. Aug 11.-Findings in nine auto cases were given out. by Deputy Secretary of State Richard J. Dwyer today. including the Follow ing:
 Walter B. Luckett, Bridgeport, li- cense indefinitely suspended for all legged drinking habits.
 William Martin, New Britain, li- censed refused, unfit person.
 Charles A. Deming. New Britain, license suspended. dangerous driving.
 Dr. 2. A Donof. New Haven, sus- pended to September 1. ran down man.
 Arthur L. Fortunes. Waterbury, sus- pended to September 1, reckless driv- ing.
 Harry .Sa.ckett, Bridgeport. suspend ed to September 1, reckless driving.
 L. W. Corlies, New Britain. warned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
Bridgeport Banker Heads Glass "A in
 New Banking Plan
Charles G. Sanford's Election Announced by Secretary Mo Adoo - Plans of Reserve Board.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Federal
 Reserve Board came into actual exls- tence yesterday when the five mem bers appointed by President Wilson tok the oath of office at the Treasury Department. Plans for taking r over the system set up by the organization committee and opening the reserve banks for business within the next few weeks already are under way, l though the first normal meeting or the board will not be held until Thurs day.
 | Charles S. Hamlin, governor; F.sA Delano, tyice-governor; Paul M War burg. W P. c. Harding and Adolph 1 C. Miller, with Secretary McAdoo5 and | John Skelton Williams, Comptroller or l the Currency, as ex-offieio members
 compose the board.
 The members were sworn in and handed their commissions without much formality. Secretary McAdoo
 made brief address. to which Gov. l Ham1in replied.
 I The importance of the Federal Re serve Board is not yet fully realized,
 MT. McAdoo said. tIt is our duty to \ make it understood and to get these banks Into effective operation at the i earliest possible moment
 ssI feel that by cooperative effect we
 are going to be able to make this sys- i tenn in a short time a bulwark against { financial disasters, the DaS1S TOT com
 mercial development at home and for l the expansion of our commerce abroad i The banks certainly can be organized ] by the first of October or sooner, and and that is comforting thought, con
 sidering@the difficulties and the work
 that had to be done
 The complete list of Glass IA and
 Glass "B', directors elected by the members of the twelve reserve banks I was made public by the organization
 committee.
 Class A directors chosen are: I Charles G. Sanford, of this city and A.
 M. Head, of Manchester, N. H. Class 1 s'B'' include C. A Morse, Boston; E.
 P. Morse, Proctor, Vt; and c. G. Wash
 burn, Worcester, Mass. This. conn
 pletes the list of directors for the dis 1 trict of New England.
 l Charles c. Sanford, president of the lFfrst-Bridgeport National bank is well ] known in banking circles throughout New England Living at 62 Coleman street, he is actively interested in civic
 matters as well as finance on which subject he Is considered an expert in l this section So well is his judgment l in banking matters conisdefed thatSup- on the consolidation of the First Ma tional and Bridgeport banks recently he was unanimously elected president and was later retained in that capacity when the Pequonnock bank was Joined l to the other two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
DELEGATES TO STATE
 CONVENTION OF A. o. H.

The semi mi-annuaI state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held in New London, August Is and 19. The following delegates will rep resent Division No. 1~of this city: James Small, D. J. O'Connor, Patrick Cuddy, Matthew Lyman, William B. Prendergast, John J. Mccarthy and Col T. J. Murphy, the latter repre- senting the military branch of the or der. Division NO. 1 is preparing for a big class initiation to be held Sun day, September 6, when the degree of the order will be conferred upon about 50 candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
STATE CAVALRY GETS TASTE OF
 ADVANCE WORK


 Hampton, Conn, Aug. 11.-Cava1ry forces in camp here for instruction under Major F. e. Marshall, Second U. s. Cavalry, today were given a taste Of advance guard work, and skirmishing. The 300 troopers were divided into two forces, the Reds be- ing the advance guard and the Blues attempting to check them in order to protect the main camp The former were the troops from Rhode Island and the Massachusetts squadron, while two troops of the Connecttcut men, as the Blues were supported by the troops of the Second U. S. Cavalry from Font Ethan. Allen.
 The Reds left camp early and took camp. The Blues established a line small station on the railroad, to the Scotland town line, a front of several miles. During the forenoon. the drill was mostly in reconnoitering and. in the afternoon, the Reds began man euvering in an effort to make the Blues fall back upon their base
 Private Brues, of Troop A, Rhode Island Cavalry. while on the highway using a motorcycle, had a fall in which he sustained broken arm and scalp wounds. The camp ambulance and hospital detail picked him up and took him to camp.
 Each day after evening mess Major Marshall gives a lecture to officers on features of the days work The med ica1 report shows that men and off, cers<are in good health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
PRICE OF MEAT IS
 'iUNJUSTIFIABLE''

Chicago, Aug. 11--An advance of Grcxn to cents in the price of meats in the local retail market caused the Chicago Butchers association today to call a. meeting to inquire into the cause of the jump in prices. The wholesale firms asserted today that the cause back of the sharp advance in meats was the small receipts of animals at the stockyards- Cattle rs1sers. they declared, were holding back for an expected big jump in prices.
 IFle wholesale price of pork loins has been raised ten cents a pound in ten days said John T. Russell, pres tdent Of the United Master Butchers of America The present price is un- justihable."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
E. H. DILLON & co.

this york;
 Some residents Of the town, rumor has it, will continue to send their children to the High schools in Bridgeport and Westport. The name of Miss Meade was selected without any discussion and she will assume her new duties, 1t is said, regardless of the antagonism at the Beginning of the fall term.
 It is pointed out that the town could not have secured a, thoroughly experienced teacher at the salary of $900s decided on at the last town meeting. Some of the substantial cit izens of the town say that the school board must have been satisfied that Miss Meade is thoroughly competent, or they would not have named her for the pIaceA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
Reaches

Some people tolerate roach 4s and waterbugs in the kit chen, in vain belief that the rest of the family will not find it out. Perhaps they will not, but suppose that some day you would serve a roach in the pie; perhaps then you would wish that you had spent 2Oc for a box of Cyrus Roach Powder. It is certainly worth your while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
 MEMBERS ENROLLING

Members of the Progressive party of Bridgeport will keep their club room. No. 203 Sagal building, open all day and until 10 o'clock every night this week for the purpose of aiding those who desire to register on their primary list. The Progressives have already filed 25 names with the regis trars of voters and they expect to file many more before the end Of the week. The Progressives will select delegates to their state convention by popular ballot and will also make their nominations for various offices in the same manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
OBITUARY
EL1zABETH PURCELL

Elizabeth, widow tof John Purcell. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hall. 33 Frank St She was born in Ireland but came to this country with her parents when very young. She was 81 years of age and one of the oldest and most widely known Irish residents of the city, She was long a resident of the North End and had been a. devout conmunicant of St. Patrick's church since the establishment of the par ish Besides her daughter she is sur vived by three grandchildren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
F1RED sELTENRnCH.

large number of sorrowing re1a- tives and friends gathered yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of Fred Seltenrich, from the home of his brother, William Seltenrich, 80 Black stone avenue. Rev. William H. Jep- son, rector Of St. Luke's P. E. church, conducted the funeral service. Many beautiful floral tributes surrounded the casket The burial was in the family plot in Park cemetery where Rev Mir. Jepson read the conlrnittal service The pail bearers were Mi chael Hermann, Adam Seebach, Les ter Parsons and Edward Berry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

z A request for drink of water made to A Ball. driver for a rival charcoal concern, while they were at the Union street freight yards this morning re- suited in Philip Caragalio. 115 Good win street, being kicked so that he was taken home in an emergency hos pita1 ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
MABy T. FITZGERALD

Death today summoned Miss Mary Fritzgerald who expired at her home 100 Black Rock avenue, following an illness of an extended period. The deceased had ehdeared hersef to many by the quiet unostentatious manner or bar life and in the circle in which she moved she will be sorely missed Three sisters the Misses Nellie, Annie ana gslizabeth survive. Funeral arrange ments are for Thursday morning at the home at S:3o and the church or the sacred Heart at where 8 requiem
 aass will be celebrated following which the remains .wblfIe taFEl to Chicopee, Mass, in charge of Funeral Director John F. Gallagher for inter
 nent in the family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN ARIZONA BATTLE

Globe, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Twenty five persons were, injured in fight be- tween 4Austrians and Servians here last night. Forty Servians and 20 Austria1is took part in the fight, using rocks, clubs and fists.
 Omcers stopped the fight and placed twentf of the rioters under ar rest Further trouble is feared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

deceased was one of the best known young men of the South End and was an expert machinist employed by the Crane Go. His retiring disposition won for him the sincere regard of a. legion of friends who have been moved to sincere sorrow at his untimely taking off. The bearers all intimate friends of the deceased were Thomas Condon, Patrick vardon, Peter Larkin, George McNamara, and William Luddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
LOCAL rHEF.rs REPORTED.

The loot taken from Isadore Savin' s jewelry store at 12e0 Main street Sun day night, will total $227. according to the estimate of the police. It includes six diamond rings. 1 watches and 12 wedding rings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
MAN AND HIS SISTER
 DROWN WHILE FISHING

.Poultney, vt, Aug. 11.-The drown ing. of James O'Brien and his sister Anna, both of Troy, N. Y.s in Lake St Catherine last night, was reported today. The boat from which they were fishing was overturned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
Bulgaria Ready To Enforce Neutrality

Sofia. Aug. 11.-Prenier Radosia- voff announced in the Sebran5e that Bulgaria had determined to observe the strict neutrality but must take measures to repulse any violation of her frontiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
CAPT. JoHN M. CHrrrErC199snT

The funeral of Capt John W. Chit tenden was held at 7:SU o'clock last night from the home of Thomas n. Kelly. 24s Harra1 avenue with Rev. A. W. E. Cook, pastor of Grace AEeth- odist church. officiating. The body was taken to Brooklyn today for burial in Greenwood cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

Moses Barkon of 197 Hurd avenue. has informed the police of four chick ems being stolen from his poultry yard. Later Mrs. Barkon te1ephoned to headquarters that she discovered four chickens hanging in a barn on nearby street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
MRS. MARY OLSON

The body of Mrs. Mary Olson, who died at the home of her daughter. NErs. Albert Soderquist of e7 Wilson street. was sent to Brooklyn today, where burial will take place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

The American Car 6 Foundry Co. has received an order from the Erie Railroad Go. for 200 all steel 50-ton side dump hopper coal cars for. deliv- cry in October and November
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

Former Agent Alexander Howell of the Connecticut Humane society an Mounees that he is to resume the work temporarily during the hot weather on account of many horses being over driven and over-worked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
cARoLNE sCHATz.

The last tribute of respect to the memory of Caroline, widow of An drew Schatz, was paid by many sor- rowing relatives and friends yester- day afternoon when her funeral was held from her late home in Brooks street. The Rev. Herman G. Weimer. pastor of the German Reformed church, conducted the services. There were many handsome floral tributes. The pail bearers were William Bantle, Martin Stengel, Christian Ritst,. Will liam HaberIe, Andrew Fritz and Mar tin Marsh. The burial was in L.ake- view cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
E. H. DILLON & CO. 5!es MAIN ST: 10 RUE ST eHcu1E PARIS
 Wholesale and Retail Leading aGilliners

We are showing all the advance Fall styles in Black Velvet Covered Hats, Small, Medium and Large Shapes, in Plain Velvet Brins and Shadow Lace 8rims.
 Satin Covered Hats, Silk Covered Hats New Soft Felt Outing Hats 4ec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
Dress Accessories ali Low Prices
Gloves

2 clasp Chamoisette gloves. white with black or white stitching pongee, natural and gray-50c.
 2 clasp white silk gloves. Paris Point backs, double tip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
SARAH F. OWENS

News of the unexpected demise today of Sarah F. Horgan. wife of Edward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

New wide. girdles of black I and white striped satin and taffeta.. Wide and narrow stripings. These are very eff fective and pretty. Some fin ished with plain buckles, oth- CTS with buckles and butterfly bows-$1.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
Fancy Ribbons

New Roman stripings of heavy grograil nations of colors All shades. 1-2 inches hats and trimmings soc yard.
 Plain colors in fine quality moire. Al wide-19c yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
JOE JEANETTE WINS
DECISION OVER CARPENTER
UNITED pnnss LEASED wlnp.

Paris, March 23.--In l5.round bout
here last night, Joe Jeanette, the Amer
lean heavyweight pugilist, won the de.
cision over George Carpenter, the
French champion, on points
Jeanette carried the fight to his op.
ponent throughout and piled up good
lead in the rounds which were marked
by almost continuous infighting. Car,
pentier met the negro's rushes cleverly
and put up splendid fight He had n
shade the better of several rounds, but
could not overcome the lead of the
American, whose heavy punches in the
fierce rallies at close quarters staggered
the French champion more than once.
jeanette outweighed tho Frenchman
slightly, and was the more aggressive.
An unusually large crowd cheered the
efforts of Capontier, who is the idol
of the French sporting public, and
much disappointment is felt over his
defeat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
TO MARCH NoRTHwARD.
UNITED rnnss LEASED WHEEL

Lso Angeles, Call March 2O.-Un
employed men in Los Angeles will hoi,
mass meeting late tomorrow to or
ganize prior to marching northward I.
join the unemployed who have estat
lished headquarters at Sacramento. 4
statement to this effect was made 70.
day by General" Morris Rose, after
IS Of his recruits had been arrested a.
their camp in the bed Of the Los Angel.
es river and charged with violating a
city ordinance, which prohibits camping
on city property
We intend to organize here for our
march," Rose said, "and the police
must treat us right. We will make no
trouble but we demand that we be pe-.
mitted to assemble in the river bed,
where we don't harm anyone. If the
police won t permit this will organize
an unemployed army of 10000 men anl
make Los Angeles feed u.s.
The first recruits of Rose s 'army,'
about 200 men, gathered in the river
bed last night but dispersed at police
order