davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
BIG CROP MEANS
 BETTER BUSINESS

Washington, July H.-In a review of agricultural and business eondi- tions sent to it's members last night, the chamber of commerce of the United States emphasized the bright prospects for bumper crops this year and reported a general feeling of op- tinism over what the future has in store in spite of present depression in manufacturing, mining, lumber and railroad centers. The chambers con cl1sions, prepared at the headquar- ters here, were based on ~<lata gath cred from all parts of the country.
 Tt is rather remarkables~ said the review that in most sections, even in manufacturing sections where bus mess conditions are at their worst there is much optimism of the inme- dtate future and a general feeling that, with normal crops there will be very great improvement in all busi- ness matters during the remainder of
 Manufacturing is exceedingly quiet throughout the country. Mining, near ly all kinds, suffers from strikes and lack Of demand. Lumber interests are feeling. the dearth of building, es- pecialIy in small towns and in the country. The railroads, because of decreasing revenues and increasing expenses, have cut down their forces as far as possible and laid off many trains in the interest of economy.
 These conditions naturally breed much apprehension conservatism and pessimisrn in distracts where these tn- dustTies are the principal sources of revenue to the inhabitants. This is particularly true in the middle and New Elngland states and in some of the large manufacturing centers of the west and south
 Against these unfavorable condi- tionE, the situation of agriculture is most encouraging. daspitea I, drought conditions that have prevailed more or less extensively in the spring and summer in widespread sections. Wide ly extended rains in the latter part of June and early in July have put a new phase upon affairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

hecked into the city for the parade and not in years did the streets pre- sent such a riot of color as during the morning hours About thirty bands accompanied the a,erdes over the route.
 As prizes had been offered for the appearance of aeries in line and for other distinguishing features among the membership there was rivalry in the marching which aroused much en- thusiasm among the spectators on the sidewalks Waves of cheering swept along as some particular aeFie eama into sight and passed.
 After the parade had been dismissed there was a rush for savin Rock where athletic games and various amusenents were held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
SEARCH PAST RECORDS
 OF CONVICTED COUPLE

While Louis Weiss of s21 Broome street, Nawark, N. J., and David Nnenda1 of 12s Pitt street. New York. are serving the jail sentences imposed yesterday for theft the Partition de- paxtment ef police headquarters will probe thAir reeerda They were t+n1ugged'' today and the data, will he sent to police departnents through out the Hast in an attempt to deter mine whether they haHe been under arrest before.
 They stiolu to their claim that they had been in Bridgeport less than g week., when arrested for theft of a watch and money in Q. Pembroke Turkish bath establishment
 Police suspect that they may be connected with some of the "secoRd story 5obs'a and burglarIes in Bridge pert and vicinity for some time past
 The steamer Ogarita. was destroyed by fire iza Lake Canandaigua. N. Y. The crew escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
IN GALA ATTIRE, LEAVE FOR
 ANNUAL OUTING

About 25A members of Bridgeport aerie, No. 428, Fraterna1 Order of Ea- eles, their relatives. and friends, went to New Haven this morning to attend the New England field day of the or der which is being held there. The Coast Artillery Corps band of 22 pieces headed the aeFie as the menn- beTs marched from their hall in Mad ison avenue to tha railraad station Worthy President Daniel J. O'Connor was in command. It had been antiei- pated that a short march would be made about the stFeets in the center of the city, hut the line was simply down Main street to Fairfield avenue to the station
 Because the $40 train was crowded with passengers and members of the Stamford aeFia, the railread officials arranged to have two cars On the e.51 train take the Bridgeport Eagles and their friends. Many women aeeeGnpa- nied the party. About 125 members of the aeFie were in uniform. They wore white shirt waists, black trousers. black shoes, black bow ties, slate col orad hats and red badges with the name and number of the aer1e and their place of destination. They ear- ried canes with banners with the word Bridgeport t
 Behind the band walked Secretary Thomas B. NTcNa mara and John J. Heavey Their aides were John T. Corners, John J. Boyle, John l.. HAT ter, James J. Canlin, Thomas J. sSlzane and Hugh Murphy. All wore red sash- es across their breasts with the word ssBridgepart" Behind them marched the sixteen members of the degree team headed by Capt John J. Kee- gan The degree team wore military uniforms of cream color trimmed with white braid, white military caps and white canvas shoes.
 The parade started in New Haven at Il o'clock this morning. After tho parade the marehers went to Savin Rock The Torrington aerie degree team won first prize in the drill con test on New Haven green yesterday. The Lawrence, Mass, .aerie won sec ond prize and Pttts1eld, Mass, aerie third prize.
 New Haven. July 21.-Under arches of bunting and flags and through streets gay with color several thou sand members of the B1raternaI Order of Eagles held their annual parade today as the feature of the third day of the outing of the aeries of New England. More than 50 cities and towns were represented by uniformed contingents while decorated floats and motor vehicles stretched the column to a considerable length.
 The aeries formed on the Central Green. Chief of Police Philip J. Smith was chief marshal and right of way was given the column in it's march through the business section of the city. Sojourners at the shore resorts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
EXTRA CARE ORDERED
 FOR MAN AND CHILD
 MRS. EVANS RAN DOWN

James M. Evans, standard Oil mag nate of New York and WestpoFt, mas directed that every attention lhaE monev will buy be given Edward Fa- hey and his two years old daughter, Marguerite, who are at St vineentss hospital in a serious condition as result of being run down Sunday by an automobile operated by Mrs. Evans
 The orders direct that faheE pa given a private room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
EAVORABIE REPORT MADE ON SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD
 ROADS ACT OF HOUSE

waantnEtons July A--The Senate cornx1sthee on post o61ces and past roads late yeaterdaE ordered a faver- able report on the good roads bill sEulo- rhatted 5y Senator Bryan as a substi- tute for the S4arklefcrd bill which had passed the House. The bill Is aaE5gnad to provide federal aid to Ee0d roads and @p permit the stsaA>- to utilize the credft of the United States Inn raising road construction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
CONGRESSMAN RESIGNS {.
 IN FACE OF CHARGES

washington, July -Rapresentativ James T. McDermott, of the Fourth Illinois district, today on the floor of the House offered his res1gnauop fa take effect immediately. McpermotE is under charges in connection with the lobby investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
INSECT PESTS RAVAGE
 NEW YORK STATE CROPS

Rochester, ". r., July 21-Fhe army worm has invaded Genesse County and Is rzFaging farms in the vicinity of Batavia Reports from Yates County state that the grape hopper has made it's appearance and is doing much damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
People And
 Their Doings


 Mir. and Mrs John E. Mccarthy. of 174 Grove street, left Monday for a two weeks trip vest They will visit Albany. Troy, Saratoga Springs and will take the lake trip as far as Cleve- land and Detroit befera they return, MT. Mccarthy is a popular salesman with Davis & Savard's-
 Mrs. Anna Hutchinsoa of 66 Elm wood avenue will leave today for 3 two weeks trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Hutchinson will stop at the Wiltshire.
 Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and family will leave on Saturday for a few. weeks stay at Silver Sands.
 MT, and Mrs Woodburs melden an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Angelina Haynes to Mr. Frederick Milton HaIli gan fon Sat- urday, July IS, 1914, in Boston, Mass. Mir and Mrs. Ha1ligan will be tat home after Monday, August g. at ae Mountfort St., Boston, Mass,
 B. M. Wentz and ia mily of Hanover Pa, arrived Saturday at the Whoo Cottage, Silver Sands, where they will remain the rest of the season.
 Dr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Blank of 887 Noble avenue, have returned from A weekend motor trip to PittsfieId and North Adams, Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs. James H. Elm monss Mrs Blanks sister and on the return trip, her other sister, Miss Elizabeth Costello, Joined the party. While in PittsdeId, the party stop-5 ped at the Wendell and also attend ed the wedding of Miss Katherine Fitzgerald to Mr. Matthew CapeIess, on Saturday. While in North Adams. f110 aS3z soR NGv~1 and Mrs. Emmons parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Costello. Miss Costello will spend the rest of the summer visiting her sisters in this city.
 William P. Tyer of the Locomobi1e Co. is spending his vacation in Lee. Mass
 Miss Lillian Mehp, bookkeeper and stenographer of the Dorkin- Frank Co. CT Tor DeForest & Klein are spending an enjeyahle tive weeks vacation at the Elton Cottage, Silver Sands.
 Miss Lydia sipperley and Raymond sdpperiey left Saturday, July IS, for They will stop at the Champion apartments.
 MT. and Mrs Henry E. Mayer of avenue, will entertain for the coming two weeks, Mrs Mayors aunt and cousins, Mrs Jane Robinette and the Miss Helen and Ethel Cuddy of Philadelphia, Pa, who will arrive today.
 Ten members of the unquowa group of Camp Fire girls, accompa- nled by their guardian. Miss Anna Sophia GFumman, are spending the week at Mountain View Shelter, the summer camp of the Camp Fire girls in Pleasant Valley, Winsted. The members of the group include the Misses Elizabeth Hamilton, Mary Jones, Elizabeth Kosa. Rarhara Moore, Marion Meigs, Helen Lock wood, Olive Post, Alice Hart, Doro- thy Leonard. and Eleanor Mills.
 An interesting musical program is to be presented by quartette of To- cal musicians tomorrow evening at the Laurel Beach casino. The affair is to be given under the auspices of the Laurel Beach Improvement As- sociatinn.
 Those who will appear on the pro- gram are Miss Judith I4andberg, so- prano; Frederick Sniffen, baritone; John .Patuzzi, eellist and Miss Ethel M. Pigg. pianist.
 Fu1Ika~, E1oo i q ,-.,,~ orz5 a 1.c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
ADVANCE NEW EVIDENCE
 AS GROUND FOR RETRIAL

Atlanta, July 21-Counse1 for Lee M Frank, condemned to death for the murder of Mary Paagan, argued yes- terday before the supreme court thas evidence discovered since Franks con- viction furnished sufficient grehnas TOT erantinr him a. new trial. These Arguments were in support of a. bill of executions to the lower courts action in denying Franks extraordinary nae- ton for anew trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Detective George P. simon aegine weeks period of naght duty at the de- tective bureau tonight, Detective Ser geant George D. Fox returning to duty days, -s---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

The meeting of the Common Council committee on streets and sidewalks scheduled for tonight has been pest poned because of the death at Ontario Of flames MacF.ayden, brother of Alder man Malcolm MaeFayden, chairman ar the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
One Weeks Room Rent

would buy a lot of Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Sup pose you had spent 25c for a can of Presto Killer, how much would you have saw edq Many roemers don t give the reason why they leave. Bedbugs is one of the reasons. No one can blame them. Is it worth the saving9
 Eaw @aTa al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
Rockwell & Forester for Women enandA
 

OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE IS
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL The Public, especially the Women, seem to know when they find real bargains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Walter Hugo, 6 years old of 116 Jehnson street, caught the middle f1n- ger of his left hand in a. swing at Sea- side park, receiving laeerations that sent him to the emergency hospital.
 Interpreters and others having ec- casien to come to city court sessions in teams or automobiles have get to either give up these cenyeyances, if the court session is lengthy. or find a place to park the vehicles In the past, it has been a. time -honored cus- tom to leave horses or automobiles parked in front of the police and char ities building during the court session which, on busy days, often lasted from two to three hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
THE SMITH-MURRAY GQ.
 CASH AND Low PRICES
SEMI-ANNUAL RED TAG SAIE1. OFFERINGS in LINENS and WHITE GOODS. 4--

An opportunity to equip the household with sheets, pillow towels and table cloths of best quality much below ordinary prices
 You will find Big Saving every article marked at 8 Red Tag Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Extra large Turkish towels. Heavy quality, Value e5o-at 15c. White goods in cheeks, plaids and stripes. Suitable for waists and dresses. All sheer fabrics. Value 127ze fo 4Ac- at 1Oe4
 ae inch shirtines, madrasand 27 inch rippIette. Variety. off styles. Value 15c to 1sc-atl 1Oc.
 3e inch bleached musIin, strong heavy quality, Value g. at 612e. WASH GOODS
 Best quality s6 inch psrcale and shirting madras, dots, stripes and figures. Light and dark colors. Value 121se-at 1Oc.
 27 inch silk striped voile. B'ui2 range of eol0rs. Value 25c-at : 0e.
 27 inch fast color apron ging- i ham and plain eoleFed cham bray Value 7e-at 5e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
sEAsoNABLE WASH GOODS

20 inch Ratfne eponge. As- sertment of seasonable shades. Regular value 50e-a at 25c.
 27 inch striped crepe. Full range of floral and Japanese de- signs, and plain eolors. Value Heat 121se.
 32 inch shirting madras and Scotch ginghams. Stripes and plaids. Value 25e-at 1242e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

81x9o inch bleached sheets of durable cotton with center seam, Value 55c-at 45c. 45x36 inch bleached pillow cases of strong quality muslin, finished with 8 inch hem. Value 121sc-at 10c.
 Full size hemmed crocheted bed spreads. Assortment of platforms. Value S4 50 Sf .29.
 Lace bed sets, including full size spread, pillow shans and scarf. Value 9B:o0Aat $1.25.
 2 yard square, pure linen bleaohed pattern cloths. Many styles. Value s5.5O-att S2.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

MT. and Mrs Henry B. Mayer of ao-Hazelwood avenue, will entertain for the coming two weeks, Mrs Mayors aunt and cousins, Mrs. Jane Rcbinette and the Miss Helen and Ethel Cuddy of Philadelphia, Pa, who will arrive today
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR NEEDY
Associated Charities AMI Religious
Organizations to Provide Dim
ners for Them.

The needy i'll Grand Forks will not
lack Christmas cheer.
The different religious and charita-
Die organizations Of the city are plan
ming to provide Christmas dinners for
the poor families and toys for the
children.
The Associated Charities and the
salvation Army will distribute dinners
to the families they care for, while
each organization will give special
Christmas tree entertainment for the
children. The Associated Charities
entertainment will he given in the
library Wednesday afternoon and will
be In charge Of Miss Adah Durand,
public librarian.
The university settlement. which is
located on International avenue, also
VIII give a special entertainment for
the Children it cares for
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
PUPILS RETURN
FROM INSTITUTE
g. -.
Children Had Great Session
in Fargo at Annual
Meet.

Miss Elizabeth Burr and the eight
pupils of the county schools who at
tended the fifth annual boys and girls
institute held by the state agricultural
college at Fargo, returned to Grand
Forks Friday evening.
They report that the institute was
one of the most successful ever held
by the agricultural college.
Especially interesting were the ad-
dresses given by .. H. Benson, VINO
is In charge Of the better farming
work being done among the boys and
girls Of the country by the United
States department of agriculture.
Addresses were also given by Gov.
crnor. l.. B. Hanna and various better
farming experts of this and other
states
Others who passed through Grand
Forks last night on their way home
from the institute were: Miss Helen
]. Sullivan and eight pupils of the
Cavalier county schools; Miss Char
lotte Jones and four pupils of the
Pembina county schools: Superintend-
ent Edward Erickson and eight pu-
pills of the Walsh county schools:
Miss Martha Yaschke. Pierce county,
and Miss Lila McGlinch, MinOt.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
TRIMS lOa]ED TO GUARDS
Many Students Leave City for Their
Homcs-lncoming Passengers
Also Are Crowded.

Great Northern and Northern pa.
enc trains Yesterday and TODAY were
loaded to the guards with people re-
turning home for the Yuletide holi-
days. ava
The trains leaving town last night
ana thls morning were especially filled,
as university and Wesley college stu
dents left for their homes.
The incoming trains also brought in
a large number Many of the North
Dakota schools closed yesterday, and
Grano Forks people who are teaching
IN the state returned to their homes
here.
A large number of university still
dents will remain here during the
Christmas holidays. They are plan
ming house parties" and other enter.
talnment features for their enjoyment
during the Christmas season.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
BISHOP TO PREACH Sunday
lit. Rev. j. r. Tyler Scheduled for
Addresses at All Services at St,
Paufs Church Tomorrow.

Bishop J. P. Tyler will preach at
al services held Sunday at st. Paurs
Episcopal church. except the early
morning communion service, accord
ing to an announcement made today
ny Rev. j. K. Burleson, rector.
The special confirmation service will
be held at 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing
The full program of services for
Sunday is:
a. m. holy communion.
1880 a. m. morning PRAYER and
confirmation service with address by
the bishop.
IL M. Sunday school and address
by Bishop Tyler.
p. m. Sunday school teachers meet
with the bishop.
1880 p. m. evening prayer and SER
mon by Bishop Tyler.
It is poor neighborhood that is
made up of men with liver spots on
their dispositions.
1t keeps man guessing when he
meets woman who has nothing to
say.
Be satisfied with the milk of hu.
man kindness if you can't get the
cream.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
BISHOP. IS. GUEST
Of BUSINESS men
.-..-.
Rt. Rev. ]. P. Tyler Gives
Interesting Address at
Commercial Club.

business men of Grand Forks were
urged to get away from the old way
of doing things" by Rt Rev. j. p. Ty.
ler. Episcopal bishop of North Da-
kota. at the dinner held in his honor
at the Grand Forks Commercial club
Friday night.
Bishop Tyler took as the text Of
his remarks the biblical account Of
how Christ babe the fishermen push
out into the deep and how when
they did so they filled their nets with
fish.
The bishop drew a parallel from
this urging business and professional
men IT, venture boldly forth into new
waters in other words, not to be con-
tent with initiating the older states
of the union, but to find new and orig
inal methods.
Taking up the work of the church
in the state, the bishop said that it
was closely allied to that of CONNER
cial clubs, in that the body and mind
must be built up at the same time as
the soul.
He declared that he wished all Of
the residents of this city to regard
him as a personal friend. and said
that he would always be at the service
of all.
r. h. Elton presided at the dinner
last night. City Attorney ]. b. Wine-
man gave a brief address of welcome
to the bishop.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
CARRIED NAIL IN EARLY DAYS
Giles G.. Oaks, One Time Grand
Forks Resident. Visiting at Park
River After Long Absence.

Giles c. Cakes. pioneer Grand
Forks resident, mail carrier of the
early days of the Red River valley, is
visiting At Park River. The Park
River Herald says Of him:
Giles c. Oaks, one of the Walsh
county pioneers, who resided here for
many, many years and departed Cor
the Canadian northwest eleven years
ago. is here for a brief visit with old
friends, staying at the home of his old
neighbor. Harvey Kitchen. In 1870
Mr.. Oakes was a resident OF Grand
Forks, all associate Of Jacob S. Fshel-
man. William Budge and Captain
Griggs. Mr.. Oakes was a mail car
rier. carrying the mail from Fort
Abercrombie to Fort Pembina, while
w. N. Roach (later L. S. senator)
carried the mail from Fort Totten to
Grand Forks. Mr.. Oakes made the
first homestead entry on the land in
the timber east of Park River and
afterwards relinquished in favor Of
John Harris the homestead. now own
ed by John A. Harris. Mr.. Cakes
now resides at Athabasca Landing,
Alberta, where he owns a very valu-
able farm. Fills visit here is greatly
enjoyed by many Of the old timers"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19

SECLUDED TREASURES.
washington Star.)
The hen and pig avoid the crowd
And neither admiration begs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19

j. G. Haney, head OF the Interna-
tional Harvester company's expert
mental farm. returned yesterday from
Little Rock, Ark Mr.. Haney spent
five weeks touring Arkansas with 9TH
er agricultural experts in the inter-
ests of the profitable farm campaign.
Mr.. Haney declares that the cam
paign was "one Of the greatest things
he has taken part in. He preached
the gospel of diversitication, and, in
his various. addresses. he spoke high
ly OF the work that has been accom-
plished in North Dakota.
The North Dakota farmers" Mr..
HaneM told the Arkansas people.
have learned that they cannot con-
tlnuallS grow one crop and prosper.
They realize that there must be ,di-
versification. and they are succeeding
beyond all expectat tions." ~
The Arkansas campaign began at
Little Rock on November and con-
tinued until December 9. Over 1900
meetings were held. and there were
more than 100 speakers.
J. Il. Eastgate, of Larimore, also
took part in the campaign. Mr. East
gate returned after the first three
weeks of the campaign.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19

1t is poor neighborhood that is
made up of men with liver spots on
their dispositions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
CLUB NOTES


New officers elected by the Hannah
Eastern Star chapter for the ensu-
ing year are: Mrs. AL Cavers, w, M;
G. M. Crum, W.HP.; Miss Belle Nc
Knight, A. NJ: Mrs. L. L. Gardner,
secretary: Mrs. D. Mclean, treasurer;
Mrs. William Dickson, conductor;
Miss Barbara Beaton, associate con-
ductor.
Officers for the ensuing year of the
Linton Eastern Star follows: w. M,
Rosetta Atha: W.. P, H. N. Turner;
A. M Nellie Irwin: s.. Eta Junge;
T.. A. n. Junge: conductor, Hulda
Cameron: associate conductor, Marie
SouthWick: warden. Frances Petrie:
sentinel, w. O. Irwin: adah, Carolyn
Paul;*Ruth, Nancy Wolverton: Esther,
Glow Brooks; Martha, Frances Han
son: Electa, Florence Smith; chap
lain, Elizabeth Muench.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
MISS LAkBE BURIED today
Funeral Services for Young Girl Held
This Afternoon at the First
Baptist Church.

The funeral of-Miss Ruth Lambe,
aged 10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Lambe of this city, who died of
diabetes last Thursday morning, was
held at the First Baptist church at 9
o'clock this afternoon.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
G. 4. Mykland, pastor of st. Mark IS
Lutheran church. of which Miss
Lainbe was a member. Interment was
in Memorial Park cemetery.
A large number of the young peo-
pie Of the city who attended the local
high school with Miss Lamhe were
present at the services
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19

1t keeps man guessing when he
meets woman who has nothing to