davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
Anatonnik Shoes.

Persons suffering the inconvenience, pain and annoyance of broken instep or so-ca1Ied fiat foot. should not allow this affliction to interfere with an ean- joyable vacation. Before completing plans for a recreation trip, see that the feet are made comfortable by means of Anatonik shoes. At Mollan's. OPS Main street, these famous, ease-giv- ing shoes are accurately fitted to men, women and children, who are foot suf- ferers.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

Charles Martin was asphyxiated in a benzo1 pit at the plant of the SoIway Process Co.,, at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

come this desire. You will meet wor- thy, suitable young men, who will treat you alright, and be glad of the exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The Honorary Chinese Commercial Commissioners visited the Polo Grounds and had the pleasure of see ing ''Ty'' Cobb knock a home run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08
A STUDY IN RUFFLEs AND -FRILLs.

black satin buttons and having box pleated frin at the lower edge of the basque.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

The wheat crop of India is esti- mated at 3S2, 667 ,0o0 bushels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-08

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS .z-- JOHN RICK & son
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
LOST AND FOUND


OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Z Persons having Loot some article would
DO we'll to call up the office OF the Omaha
q Council Bluffs street Railway com
pany to ascertain whether they left II In
the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company IS anxious TO restore
them TO the rightesi owSer. Call DOUG. a.
LOsT-A bracelet, black Jet beads at 18th
and Leavenworth and 18th and Howard
SITS. Keepsake only. Liberal reward. Tel.
Harvey 80
LOST. Cameo brooch at Fontenelle hotel.
Raiah dance; liberal reward; no ques-
lions asked. II. 1880
LOST-A large garnet brooch in star and
crescent design. lest somewhere between
Dist and Writ and 18th and Farnam SITS.
A literal reward will be given for its
return owner is especially anxious to
recover this brooch because of the senti-
ments attached TO It. Tel. Web 5O97.
LOST-Small cameo pendant and gold
chain, lost on w. Leavenworth car or
SD and Jackson. Reward. Phone Har. 2SO6.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
nInrns ANp pnATns.

T3irths-Waiter and Garnet Hacker. 3l22
Writ street, boy: Charles and Myrtle
Harola, PIG North Twepty-soventh street,
girl: Burrel and Myrtle Jenkins, 81 Norm
Twenty.ti,th street gir; James a and
Ol4a Mrioysky. 2lS0 South Nine!eentn
etfret. girl: Forum and Gather ina Mauzo,
he. soutn Eleventh street, boy; Albert
aiid Mary Woolsey, 1867 Nicholas street,
10y: Warren and May " illiams, biS North
Chr stensen, ss0i North Tnirtieth street.
Deaths-Olive NJ. Gregg, 50, ,o0 south
hoy. -
,rNenty-eiehth street; Rosela StoetSel, ~
Sl93 Fowler avenue: Marie Jensen ~
Thlrty-soventh and Cunning; Myrtle a.
Abbott. AZ, hospital; Henry Harding, ",
lf1e south Eighth street; Mrs. Nellie ~;
Miller. %. Thirty-fourth avenue and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

LOST-Biack Persian lamb muff trimmed
with Fitch. either IN stores OF Farnam
car; liberal reward Call Wal s2sa
LosT-A sold wrist watch. Harvey a1s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
swAPPER's COLUMN

ONE new 24-inch ball-bearing mangle
iron. What have you? Address 4Sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swanpers' Column"

tlurdreda Of other answers have been ,
ehilee for and delivered during the last
week II ~ reasonable 10 suppose tn ,
al OF the peorle below have maon w Ss
a. sired swaps. therefore do NOT car l.,. nj
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
mAnnIAGn LIcnNsns.
nUILDINCi PERAIITs.

II. J. Crampcn, s727 sherman avenue,
frame DWELLING, $1,000: IL. j. Crampen, lT2i
Sherman avenue frame dwelling. 500;
Il. Copiey. iOii North Thirty-third street,
repairs, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
nrArua avn rnrrnAL NoTICEs

JOHNSON a. IT,. veteran locomotive en-
gineer OF the Union Pacific, az eiO Y.
m, March IS, at 2ii6 North siAteenlh
street.
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

81 NO. SD STA fine Groom completely
modern house. Ina best OF repair. Com
Nenient 20 Farnam and Harvey car lines.
Good neignDorhoOd Call Douglas ga
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

pIANO-wnl exchange standard pianos
or players for young draft mares Ad-
dress s c. T34, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


HOusekeepers aud Domestics.
GIRL for general homework, no wash
ing OF ironing. Webster 1929.
Neutrality-suspicious. woman for general
housework; private family In the coun-
try; references required. II. IS, for par
iculars
WANTBD-A good cook. 2Os s. SSd.
WANTED-A young girl to help with
Homework. Walnut 1916.
WANTED-Girl for general housework to
so home nights. Address ITO >. 34th 81.
WANTED-Woman to help with house
work; small family; 50 a week. Apply 502
N. 32d. Harvey 5125.
MiscelIane Ous.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha az
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building at
st. Mary's Ave. and 18th st., where they
will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for our
travellers guide n: Union station
GOVERNMENT JOBS FOR WOMEN
$40 month. List free. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. 65S c., Rochester. N. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

PIANO-SS50 MAHOGANY kingsbury plano.
See this. We will trade il for diamond.
or would take in hand-painted china Ad-
dress s. c. 75S, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

SIC s. 18Th ST, Or. modern, SIS.
2s24 Dupont. ser, partly modern, S1A
1914 Pierce. 5-r., city water. Sl4
2S12 Harvey, 5-r,. city water, Sl25A
23i5 S. 29th St, ar, city water 81
$50 s. 10th ST.. Ar. cistern SS
CREIGH, SONS e. COMPANY.
Phone Dcuglas 30 COS Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

TWO electric dnverted) bowls, suitable
for picture show; electric hand vibra-
tor, massage machine. Will hang electric
fixtures. Sell or trade. What have you?
Address, s. c. 773. Zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

Lost on Farnam ST., black
leather grip containing kit of
special tools. Return to Over
land Auto Co., 204S Farnam.
Finder will receive liberal re
ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Transformation

The owner, Mr.. Cecil B. Highland, commenced
work on this property one year ago last January
and has been on the job constantly ever since All
the work has been done under his personal super
vision. In leveling and shaping up the property,
all street car lines have been lowered and re-laid;
all sewer gas and water lines taken up and laid IN
the alleys; all telephone wires are put
down in conduit under ground; all poles for street
carlines electric wires and lights are iron and orn-
a1nental design. Not wooden pole in the whole
property; all streets are paved and will not have
to be disturbed; all sidewalks are cement Wide
streets, wide sidewalks and wide alleys. All the
improvements in GOFF PLAZA are of the highest
and most durable, as well as the most desirable
character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
ON THE GROUND
The Opening Of
G0FF PLAZA
Will Be The
Sensation Of the Age
] location

The property is bounded on the North by Blk
Creek, overlooking a beautiful residence section;
on the East by Marshall street; on the South by
Euclxhannon Pike the home of the late Judge ~.
W. Harrison, Hon. E. G. Smith and other beautiful
homes; on the West by Elk Creek and overlooking
the beautiful East Main street residence district,
with East Main Street running almost directly
East and West through the center of the properly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
IMPOR AN I
FACTS

TWENTY-FIVE years ago Clarksburg
had grain fields, truck gardens, ball parks
and show grounds in what is now the. East
Main Street residence district, which is now
built up with beautiful homes ranging in
value from 100000 to $5O,000.OO. Avail
able sites are all taken up and the few re-
manning lots on East Main Street range in
price from $8, 100000 to $15,OOO.OO, and most
of these are not for sale at any price
HARRISBURG has population of near
ly 10000 and realizes the need of residen-
tial district, and GOFF PLAZA is the only
place in or about Clarksburg that could be
obtained for this purpose without taking to
the hills or going miles into the county which
was out the of the question entirely.
GOFF PLAZA is just far enough away
from the down town section, mills and fac
tories to be FREE FROM SMOKE, DUST
AND NOISE, yet reached by two street car
lines five minutes service from the central
part Of the city.
GOFFIPLAZA Immediately adjoins the
solidly built up residence district Of East
Main Street.
IN GOFF PLAZA you will find every
thing ready for the home all streets are
paved, cement sidewalks laid; sewer water
and gas lines in the alleys; telephone wires
in conduit under ground; lots all terraced
with no grading whatever to be done; wide
streets, wide sidewalks and wide alleys.
GOFF PLAZA has the most expensive as
well as the most attractive, electric lighting
system to be found anywhere and is so far
in advance of anything in the state that it
is called THE FA1RYLAND.' = Words cam
not picture Clarksburg s most beautiful resi-
dence district, you must inspect the property
to appreciate the character of improve
ments as well as the advantages to be OBJ
tanned for homes and investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Clarlsburg's Most Beautiful Residence District
To Be Sold Wednesday, July
RestI ictions

There is one way and only one way to per
manently preserve a desirable residence
section, and that is to restrict the entire
property
EVERYTHING pertaining to the better
sort of living conditions is safe guarded and
protected. Restrictions, such as experience
has proved. wise, will be permanently en-.
forced for whatever goes to make the well
fare of the home GOFF PLAZA is to be
first and essentially place of beautiful
homes Everything has been done to make
Goff Plaza the most desirable home section
of Clarksburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
MILlrARY TRAINING lN coLLees

The military problem of the United States appears to involve the training Of large body of without maintaining large slanamg army cultivatna az, along this line come from Princeton University Presi- dent IIbben proposes that the students shall receive training in military practice and theory along with their college woik Cen Leonard Wood is heartily in favor of t plan and suggests governmental cooperation.
 It would be intolerable of course. to turn col. leges into military schools forsakng culture for the ideals of the camp Nothing of the proposed is merely suggested that the students be given o2- portunity to devote small part of their time such actiyy.
 Every college has its gymnasium and it's athletic field excellent places for drill Every student of normal physique undergoes course Of physical instruction There is no reason why military drill should not be combined with gym" work to the advantage of stui ens Along with the physical exercise enailed by drill the knowledge of army manoeuvres tactics and Organza ton that might be gained would least do no harl students who cared to specialize in the work could pv sue additional courses under officers provided by t-e United States Army and could participate in the mil tary instruction camps established few years ago and already we'll patronized by college men.
 Students are presumably excellent material for of cers and officers are the chief need a nation that de rends for its defense on volunteer soldiers If the op portuny were offered good part Of the men graduat ing from the large colleges and state universities would be able in case of need to easily into th eregua army organization and efficient service to tho country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
rAe FeDeRAL EMPLOYMENT eUReAU

It is we'll that at last the federal government has official cognizance Of the unemployment problem and has about to give idle workingmen systematic help in finding jobs The time has passed when such would be objected to as "paternalsic It is no exaggeratlon say that millions of Americans the nsistent problem of the nation is that of con. unuous employment The government could not much longer dodge this issue if 1t to- The answer of
 former president when asked what could be done for those out of work-"God knows!"-no longer ends the discussion The public demands that the federal author ites as well as those of the city and state shall do something
 Much may be accomplished through the federal em- ployment bureau at Washington The bureau cf labor, with the cooperation the postofce agr cultural and immigration departments is establishing a sort of national clearing house for labor 1t will keep in touch with the labor supply and everywhere and bring men and jobs together quickly and inexpensive Iy possible The postoffce department will be col lecng and distributing agency for applications and re- ries Every needing can register at his post office without charge and his application will be for warded to the labor department agent of his district insurng him employment work is anywhere available
 The president not altogether fortunate in his it. lustration of the governments first effort at finding jobs for the unemployed The postoffice department when it undertook to place 3OOOO harvest hands in the big grain states last incidentally deuged those states with tens fhousands ta nthey needed causing much inconvenience and distress The new sys tenn ought to be better able to adapt the labor supply to the market
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
BILLIONS FOB LIE EARMgRs
country

The departments of agriculture announces that th's years crops counting only the twelve principal ones amount to the neat little sum of $4945S52Ooo Minor crops. animals an dother products would bring the total up to about ten billions
 This is more than crops were ever worth before The record value is partly due increased production but in much greater degree course, to war prices The loss of cotton value caused by the closing of the foreign market cancels the wheat gain of S3ooooo- ooo but the added value other products brings up the total speaking in general and leaving out the South. it is he best year the American farmer has ever se'- And next year it will almost certaiuy be better sth The southern planter will have less land in cotton and more in corn and potatoes The western farmer will break all records for the acreage given to grain Everywhere our available land will be utilized fully and cultivated more intensyely
 shtensvely
 Our part in the war Is twofold-feeding the nations that are too busy lighting to raise their own food and manufacturing for them the things they can no longer make for themselves. We need have no fear that h' former fthese duties at least win not be well per formed Barring incredibly bad luck with his crops and animals the American farmer will be eminently pros rerous gentleman twelve months from now The wal may add billion dollars to his collective income.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

General Electric Co. announces that meter depart ment of tue Lynn plant almost the only that has beer working o "fuu time" for a number of weeks, has gont on short time" beginning today About 1000 employees ore affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

win of Chas M. Hall, former head of Aluminium Co of America bequaths S5OOOOOo educat nal and char iablo institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
shtensvely

Work on 5000 portable kitchen wagons for the French o,uv has been begun at Louisville Ky Value of order is s25OOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

Gen carranza has Issued decree abolishins lotteries in that part of Mexico held by constitutional troops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

Advertising Rates on Application Entered as second-class mail matte'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Howard Larson has enrolled in
the Commercial department a s a
Freshman.
The Junior High School was the
audience in the Physics Laboratory
last Monday morning when many
fine stereopticon views were shown
Of Germany and her wonderful
sixteenth and twentieth century
buildings.
Two games each with Hudson,
New Richmond and Galahad We're
definitely decided on at the meet
ing Of the coaches last Saturday
at Hudson for the local schedule.
As other dates are still pending a
complete High School schedule will
be gwen in this column at some
cary date.
The following is the squad Of
players trying for positions !:
Catchers Moline, Smith: Pitchers
Megorden, Schwamb.. White and
Hunter; First-Rock, Davidson, f.
Nordby; Second-W igen; Short
stop-Badger and Hunter; Third
Lowe and Davidson; Outfield-W.
Oregon, A. Morrow. Beebe, White.
Tt costs but twenty-five cents OF
good American currency to see the
local Oratorical and DeclamatOry
Contest tomorrow night at the NJ.
q. church. Fix the date in your
mind. April 16, 1915, at 8o'olock.
The contest from present appear
ances, promises to be an excellent
one, with the following seven
speakers taking part: Ed. Rock,
Laurence Thomson, Margaret Tay-
Tor. Emma Smith, Margaretta Tag
cart, Margaret Smith and L e h
Chinook. Special music by tn e
Orchestra, Girls Glee Club an d
Ia Iics' Quartet will be prominent
features of the evenings enter
tainment
The next Literary program is
scheduled for Monday, April 19>at
the usual time. Visitors are al
WAYS welcome at these programs,
any of which is fine to see IN d
hearN Program follows:
Orchestra.
School Paper-Ed. Helen Hanson,
Associate Eds, Harold Ritchey,
and Beatrice Hawkins.
citation-Dorothy Sayles.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Amy.
Essay-PiercNCounty Corn Grow
ing Contest, Grin HalVerson.
Current Events-Sadie Holmes.
Piano Duet-Clara Nobel, Roland
Badger.
ecitation-Edith Bennett.
Current Events-Vern Nopp.
Our Graduates at College-Let-
ters to be read by Ruth White,
Carl Thoreson, Charles Cox an q
Hazel Richards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
SOCIAL

The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Will meet
It their social rooms Thursday art
ernoon, April %. Everybody IS
cordially invited.
The W. R. c. met IN their new
charters in the Forester Hall at
] regular meeting April 10, at "hlch
time they initiated six new mem
bors The G. A. R. Post was IN
vited to Join and celebrate Apo
n,attox Day. Short speeches We're
made by the Post Commander anu
others. and the correspondence De-
tween Generals Grant and Lee re-
oarding the terms Of SURRENDER
Mere read by the Post Adlutanl
The ladies served refreshments a
the close of the meeting.
A positive saving Of S2.Oo (
81 so on our great special boys al
wool guaranteed suits, S3.e0 ana
$500. Johnson & Cranner co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
(First publication April Is 1915.
Probate Notice.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court for
~ Pierce COunty.-ln Probate
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term Of the County Court to be held in and for
said county at the Court House in the village
of Ellsworth in said county, on the second
Tuesday. (being the 18th day. Of May. A. ID.
1915, at 10 O'Clock a the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application Of Mary j. Fortune for the
appointment of Roderick McGregor OF the city
NOf River Falls, as Administered or OF the eStat e
of Aun Frazier. late of the City OF River
Falls, in said county. deceased.
Dated April Is, A. d. 1915
BY the Court,
ALLEN p WELD, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
The GrafonoIa Contest

Standing of contestants in the
Grafonola Contest at Taggart's
Drug Store up to o'clock Wednes-
day, April 7.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15

Mothers, Attention! Boys new
suits, all wool, with two pairs of
pants, 1898 and $500. Johnson
& Cranmer Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
O p T | c "A l.
A D v | C Z
LET US ADVISE YOU

TK7E are prepared to give
w you advice in this
matter, correct advice time
saving, sight saving, nerve
saving advice. We are prop
erly equipped for making
thorough and intelligent
examinations of the Eye.
Perhaps you void do we'll
to call on Us anyhow and
find out whether you have
the RICH T lenses or not.
Well be honest with you
we cant afford to be other
wise.
will pay your car fare
to Hudson and return If
you buy your glasses of me.
r. r. CRANE, o. D.
oPT0METnIST
HUDSON, Wis. TELEPHONE IS
Peoples State Bank Building
I, s. 3. 3. u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15

ALLEN p. WELD, County Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17

Fred G. Fuller of Orient lodge No. 81,
Albert E Anderson of Golden Rule
lodge No 80, and Elmo b. Whitmore
of Sloan lodge No. 225 will become
past masters. The combined member
ship OF the Topeka Masonic bodies is
2,40O, which makes Topeka the largest
Masonic town in the world in proper
ton to population The Eastern Star
is the second largest body in America
The Radio club. an organization in
the Fope<a high school which intends
to join the National Amateur Wireless
| association, has been reorganiZed and
the following officers have been elect
ed: Robert X. Stump. president; 1. H.
Waugh vice president: Raymond
Mo-ehouse, secretary and treasurer;
/ Valens Van Hook, sergeant at arms.
During the last few days peddlers
of furs have been plying their trade in
Topeka. Many made purchases on
the strength of their Representations
that some of the furs were genuine
seal skin and other genuine lynx Dean
Hughes of WashburR law school pur-
chased two sets, one of which was
represented to be genuine seal and the
other genuine lynx The peddler Of
fered to sacrifice the two sets at $40,
Dean Hughes said, but finally accepted
$35 for both sets. Dean Hughes sub
sequenuy was told by an expert that
one set was worth S25 and the other
about $40.
The oldest member of Sloan lodge,
No. z25, George Heyn, was given a re
ception last night at the Masonic hall
The early part of the evening was de-
voted to Mr.. Heyn who recently cele-
brated his eighty-seventh birthday.
He was presented a large bouquet of
red and white roses and red carnations
as a recognition of his being the eld-
est member of the lodge. Following
the reception the annual election of
officers was held and resulted as fol-
lows: V. S. Boutwell,, master; L. r.
Vesper, senior warden; John B. Stew
son, junior warden: Frank S. Crane,
treasurer; George w. BANTER, secre-
tary; C. w. Seeley. senior deacon; G.
F. Rees, junior deacon; Roy P. Dixon
senior steward; Robert E. McPhil-
lamy. Junior steward; Elmo B. Whit
more TYLER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
ARE READY TO SETTLE
Receivers of the Topeka Milling Com
pany Prepared to Pay 30 Per
Cent of the Indebtedness.

Report of Scott Hopkins David
Bowie and F. NJ. Bonebrake. receivers
of the Topeka Milling company, in the
action of the La Sale Trust and Saw
ings bank against the milling com
pany. which was filed this morning in
the district court, shows that with
money now in the hands of the re-
ceivers. a ninety per cent dividend on
the various judgments against the
company will be paid to date.
The receivers reported that they
had $40,7O3.3 on hand as assets of
the company of which $11.950.56 in
cash and $4,000 in bills receivable is
capable of disbursement to creditors.
Their prayer to be allowed to do this
was allowed in hearing before
Judge George H. Whitcomb this
morning, after 10 per cent deduction
from the assets had been made as
asked for receivers to protect against
a claim not finally adjudicated.
The receivers also asked for $4,000
as compensation for their work in the
last two and one-half years, and
s 40S.S1, the amount due Edward A.
Austin as attorney and $3.50 as costs
of the report. All was allowed.