davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
GARBAGE DOORS MENACE PLANT OF
 REMINGTON GO.

Complaint of the odor arising from the present Garbage reduction plant was made officially today by the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition plant to Mayor Wilson. The mayor is said to has acquiesced in the demand for fur ther Investigation of the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

ant2 piece styles skirts with paneed effect some with either 5 or gores.
 And any style of skirt may be made in any width that one wishes
 Goats either lined with plain fnsh-in snappy and in quiet styles
 Each who places order is entitled to fitting. This gives opportunity to remedy any rng fit and delays but little the finishing of the suit skirt
 Possibly best of all: promise prompt delivery.
 The tailoring charges are worth noting
 suits $9 coats-$6 skirts-$125 Main hoor,r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
School dresses

School dresses
 New charnbray and ging- ham dresses are attractive in plaids and plain colors. schemes and trim nings are dainty and effec- tive, $1 to $1 50
 Second noor. Children's sweaters
 Strongly woven sweaters, with high neck and with or without belt, Red, blue, green, brown, tan and white are colors that take. Up to IA years,
 $I .25 to $3.5O
 Second floor. At stationery counter
 This list may help in the filing of school needs: Pencils ic and SC EraserS se Pen holders Sc Pen points 1c each 1Oc dozen Pads Sc to 25c Dictionary 25c, soc, s1.oo and $500
 Fairfield Avenue Entrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
EVENTS IN THE WAR z
 ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
AUGUST 30.

Apia, German Samoa, surren- dero to British forces
 France calls out the 1914 class of troops, thus adding 20OsOOO men to her army.
 Germans defeat Russians east of Koenigsberg.
 St. Quentin is occupied by the Germans, who are steadily advane- ing into France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

FARM FOR SALE of I5o acres. 500, : 900 feet of standing timber eand tllousands of cords Of wood with house Of rooms and 1a1ge attic. in good repair, barn 28 byS 38 feet, and hen house, some nice young r fruit treess miles from railroad; easy hauling; price $3, 500 to quick buyer w P Dudley, Deep River, Conn. Telephone No. 75.
 L 30 re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Ores goods soc

Newly arrived are plaids, check stripes and plain col ors especially designed for school dresses and skirts. Green, blue and brown are the popular shades,36 and 38 inches wide, 5Oc
 Main floor. Girls Hats
 Fe1ts, velours and cordu- roys in numerous soft shapes.
 Some ribbon trimmed, others quite boyish in their plainness.
 Colors are Cardinal Bel gian, navy, brown and black and white, Soc to $2.50 second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

A fine Of S1o and costs was imposed on Henry I.acroix, 23S State street by Judge Bartlett in the city court today Lacroix and q crowd of young nan gathered at the corner Of State and Broad streets Saturday at nidn1slEl arguing about the present war 3n E1- rope Patro1nan J. T. Coughlin or dered them to move. Lacroix reused and was placed under arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
10 meaSure:--

For women of uncommon figure, for women who would save the time spent in sewing at home, for women who enjoy the possession of apparel made to their order, ,-an excellent op- portunity.
 From any of the handsome sturdy new Autumn woolens, we will make suits or skirts or coats at the charges mentioned above. This is the mak- ing charge only. It covers all except the charge for fabric and Things or special trimmings. There is no add ed charge for, the usual findings.
 Ten new charming. styles of suits are illustrated now for choosing.
 Even larger number of skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
PIANOS, vIOLINs. CELLOs. VIC

HANGS, VTOLINS, CELI1OS, VICE TROLAS, new and second hand, for sale new pianos $50. regular price $250; new; player pianos, $500, reg u1ar price $475; used piano $90, one dollar a week. Violins. Vietrolas, one dollar week. F'otch Piano Go. g44 Noble Ave, near StiI1man St, Open evenings
 26 d+o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Next week, school

The happest days of their ves,' if the young folks but knew it. Some look forward eagerly, some would rather stay home But all go and this is the time to get ready
 Boys Corduroys Boys other needs
 Fall suits in the new pat-l well too. Corduroy Norfolk and fancy roiTt11Tas suits, made by a tailor who S5 "a e49, handles nothing but cordu- e4 W S roy, with o two pair A0eEera1e CrepseIs'- trousers, $4 to $8 ooe to @4'2O f7ord,,.o7z t,o,,sars Boys new caps,- soc ' loo' Windsor and four finland
 soc to s1.5ol ties,- 25e
 Base sennent ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

.KOUNG MAN, age 30. wishes situa- ton as chauffeur, seven years ex-
 perienee, do all repairs; any req
 souabIe offer accepted III Ung- erlands 46s State St. l. 80. d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

4F5xPERIEaNCED 8 sAHEs-L ADIEs la UIANTED-GDud wages to right parties Apply to E. H. Dillon & CO, 1105 Main St.
 L 30 b+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

MILLINERY. APPRENTICES want ed. paid while learning Apply to E. Fl. Dillon 6 Co, 1105 Main St
 l. 30 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

F'armer Want Ads. one cent E7eE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

GEEsB EFANTE1D for general house
 work. Phone 239. 23s6 Main St,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

WANTED = Experienced rnilnners. markers and preparers Apply to D. H. Dillon 6 Co., s1105 Main St.
 l. 30 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

TvokK by boy of 14 as eFTEd hoy or will go on farm. .Ad- dress 24 Grove St. IL 80 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

@exah s. Peer. wife of Frederick
 1ese 98. years. 3 months, 14
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Deyice for Sink.

A device for the kitchen sink that
has proved successful in keeping the
drain pipes clean is made Of a wood
en- frame and ordinary window
screen. Make wooden frame, about
two inches high, just wide enough to
fit nicely into the sink, and not quite
as long as the inside of the sink.
On one end of this nail board, cov-
ering about half the length of the
frame; on the other end, on the op-
posite side, nail piece Of wire win
dow screen. This device may be
kept in the sink always, the dishpan
set on the wooden part, and anything
poured on the other part will be
strained before reaching the pipes.
This may be easily cleaned, and the
wire screening renewed at small ex-
pense, when worn through. 1t is
better than the ordinary sink strain
er, as it covers the bottom of the
sing and catches everything thrown
into 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Arts and Crafts for Young Folk

broken gate, blackboard, steps and
sidewalk.
80. Show how to repair the cover
or broken back of book.
81. Art metal work for house
hold.
80. Modelling in clay and plaster
33. Leather work. repair Of
leather goods or art work.
"a. Fabric dyeing and printing
35. Pottery for use in the home
36. Basketry for use in gather
ing and marketing vegetables and
fruit
81. Making milkstool
3S. homemade fruit juice and
cider mill
80. Hall hat and coat rack
The new clubs, 1t Is expected, will
be merely the agricultural clubs al
ready organized among the young
people and the new lines of industrial
work taken up at times and seasons
when corn, pigs, chickens and veg
etables do not need the special atten-
ton of the boys and girls. Under
the new plan each club member will
probably select about 10 Of the sug-
gested tasks and do each of them
during convenient moments. The re-
suits of the work Of all the members
of one club will be exhibited at the
end of years time in a place where
the rest of the community may see
what has been attempted and pass a
Judgment on its value.
Any mother or teacher who would
care to interest her children in any
Of the arts and crafts outlined above
may write for further details to the
Office in Charge of Club Work for
the Northern and Western States,
United States Department OF Agri
culture, Washington, d. G.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
SQUASH Souffle.

Heat one-half can Of squash, or as
much Of boiled squash, and mash
fine, add one tablespoonful of brown
sugar, one teaspoonfu of salt, lit
tie pepper, the well beaten yolks of
two eggs, and one and one-half cup
fuls of rich milk. Then fold in the
stiffly whipped whites Of the eggs,
turn into a well-buttered dish, bake
until firm, and serve at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Carrots In Lemon Butter.

Cut the carrots in long, slender
strips and lay in cold water to crisp.
Then cook in boiling water until ten
der, drain, and to each pint allow
one tablespoonful Of butter. one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of sugar and dash Of cayenne.
Simmer all until the butter Is alb
sorbed, then add two tablespoonfuls
Of lemon juice and one tablespoon
full of minced parsley, let boil up and
serve at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Dried Apple Custard Pie.

Stew apples until done and rub
through colander. Then add two
yolks and one white, we'll beaten,
one-half cup butter, one-half cup su-
gar, one scant teaspoon cornstarch,
juice of one lemon and one-fourth
nutmeg. Beat all together and bake
with bottom crust only. When done
cover with meringue and brown in
the oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Potato and Nut Croquettes.

To one cupful Of mashed and well
seasoned potatoes add one cupful Of
bread crumbs, one cupful of chopped
black walnut meats, two well-beaten
eggs, two or three tablespoOnfuls OF
milk, and season with salt, pepper
and little lemon juice. Make into
croquettes, dip in egg, roll in fine
crumbs, and fry like any croquettes.
Drain well and serve at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Apple and Cheese Salad.

Mix chopped pecans with twice
their bulk of cream cheese, adding a
little thick cream to blend the mix
ture. Season with pepper and salt
and make into tiny balls. Pare mel
low, tart apples, core and slice across
the center into rings about one-half
inch thick. Arrange rings on lettuce
leaves and place several cheese balls
in the center. Serve cream salad
dressing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Crowths

A smooth, hairless skin always follows the
use of Demosant', the newest and best hair
remover. Demosant' will not injure or dis
superfuous hair in two minutes. It does
not smart or dsfgure and is guaranteed
equal to any other preparation sold for the
p h s 1fs prrs to
give entire satisfaction. Does not stimulate
the growth Of new hair. VIII be mailed
postpaid in plain wrapper upon receipt or
you. Esbencott Chemical Laboratories, Port
land, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

A nice way to serve several vege-
tables is to fill a ring mold with
either boiled rice or well seasoned
mashed potato, turn out carefully on
platter, fill the center with green
peas or any kind Of vegetable de-
sired, then place around the outside
frontage cups holding second vege-
table, or alternate the cups with q
stuffed, baked vegetable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
, OTHERS and teachers who wish
to keep the young people cheer
. fuII1- hnr1 m rcnf,,I tncIrn q hnIk


fully busy in useful tasks about
the home or farm may be interested
in project of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for organiz-
ing farm and home handicraft clubs.
Some OF the arts and crafts in which
the Department. specialist in charge
of club work for the Northern and
Western states hopes to interest his
boys and girls are as follows:
l. Rope tying and splicing.
2. Making seed testers (box, blot
ter and ragdoll testers).
3. Making hencoop and brooder.
4. Fruit tree grating and tree
surgery.
5. Making a flytrap.
6. Making woodbox for kitchen
or sitting-room.
Z. Making a birdhouse and wa
tering-trough.
s. Making hotbed or cold
frame.
8. Making a stepladder or handy
ladder for farm and home.
10. Making one dozen vegetable
market crates.
IL. Sharpening saw, pair of scis-
sors.
-. Making a medicine cabinet.
13. Making and laying a cement
walk or floor.
IA, Making a bookcase or library
file
Is. First aid to farm imple-
ments: (a) repair of whlpple-tree,
(b) pair of shares, (c) fork handle,
(d) repair gate.
16. Drawing plan of SO-acre
farmstead.
II. Forging-two kinds, practi-
cal, related to farm work.
IS. Welding-two kinds, practi-
cal, related to farm work.
8, Horseshoe making.
20. First aid to household furni-
ture: (a) chair, (b) table, (c) pic
ture frame, (d) door lock or hinge
21. Pressing and cleaning a suit
of clothes.
20. Papering room.
23. Painting, staining or treating
floor.
"a. Making a farm dooryard
gate.
rs. Making homemade fireless
cooker, one Of two methods.
26. Making home Gamer, one
of two methods.
27. Making kitchen shelf or
kitchen work chair for mother.
2S. Get out set of plans and
specifications for model farm home.
20. Show how to give first aid to
school furniture and equipment, such
as the repair of seat, window, fence,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish favorite
recipes.
Apple and Celery Salad.

nOLISH red or green apples of uni
r form size, cut thick slice from
the stem end of each and scoop out
the pulp with q potato-ball scoop. Cut
the pulp into small, match-like pieces
and mix with an equal amount of
celery cut into small pieces. Moisten
with mayonnaise dressing and fill
apple shells, replace tops and ar
range on lettuce leaves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Baked Winter Squash.

Boil and mash the squash; when
cold, beat up light with one table,
spoonful Of soft butter, two we'll
beaten eggs, three tablespoonful Of
milk, pepper and salt to taste. Put
in buttered baking dish, sift but
tered bread crumbs over the top, and
bake in a quick oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
In the Home Household Hints-Fashion Recipes
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk
>HE new baby is

~HE new baby is
such an important
= person that there
cannot be too much at
tention given to his
dress. Here Is a very
cherming one that can
be finished with or
without the band that
gives the empire effect.
1t is of just the correct
length to comply with
the lat e st ideas Of
health and it can be
trimmed with fine lace
and insertion and be
just as elaborate as
any dress the baby will
need, or 1t can be fin
ished quite simply with
a tiny bit of lace at
neck and sleeve edges
only, to be adapted to
everyday wear. Fine,
dainty materials are
the only ones that are
appropriate. Hand sew
ing gives the most sat
isfactory results. There
are only two pieces in
the dress with an open
ing cut at the back and
the m o d g era t ely full
the moderately full
sleeves are sewed to
the arm-holes.
To make the frock
will be needed 2Ss yds.
of material Sc, or 23s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Snicpd Annie Sauce.

Wipe, quarter, pare and core eight
sour apples. Put in sauce pan,
sprinkle with sugar; add eight cloves
and enough water to prevent apples
from burning. Cook to a mush, stir
ring occasionally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
NORTH DAKOTA
MAKES GOOD.
Display Calls Attention of the World
to the Great Resources of State as
Never BEFORE


Never Before.
"The Exhibitors Bulletin" a daily
publication issued at the Panama Pa
cific exposition at San Francisco, pays
a high compliment to the North Da-
kota building and the exhibit it
houses.
That the state is making good at
the exposition, is clearly indicated in
this article, which follows:
"North Dakota Enlightening the
World" is the slogan that first greets
the eye of the exposition visitor as he
enters the North Dakota building, To-
Gated in the lower part of the grounds
overlooking the beautiful San Francis
CO bay. While the writer of this slo-
gan may be accused of plagiarism, yet
the fact remains that the exhibit
housed in the building is an eye-open-
sr in more ways than one.
North Dakota has been thought Of
for many years as the great wheat
and fax state, and as such has made
an enviable record. It's broad prairies
have done much in the task of provis-
Joining the world The nature Of the
soil, the excellent climatic conditions,
and the ample rainfall during the
growing season have made it possible
to furnish startling records of yields
of golden grain. During recent years
diversified farming has obtained a
strong foothold in the state and not
only wheat and flax, but rye, barley,
oats, millet, speltz, alfalfa, clover and
corn have been successfully and gen.
orally grown. The latter crop-corn
is the real eye-opener, and much
of the North Dakota exhibit at the
exposition revolves around this crop.
And it is right that the state should
show corn as one of its principal crops
for in the past five years wonderful
progress has been made in the grow
ing this great cereal. In 1910, little
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
Ask Investigation
of Girls Condition

Darlington, N. D. Sept. Federal
Darlington, N. D., Sept. 7.-Federal
whereabouts of Anna Pergande, the
Darlington girl whom it is feared by
many was sold into white slavery. The
mother does not we'll understand the
case. Letters are now coming from
Anna to her sister in Darlington. The
girl gives her address as general de-
livery, Buffalo, New York. She speaks
of "John sending his love to ALL" John
is John. Nuremberg, who has caused
trouble in the Pergande family for two
or three years. Anna does not tell
what she is doing in Buffalo nor why
she is there. In the last letter half
dozen lines have been blotted out so
that it cannot be told what was writ
ten in them. At one edge of the sheet
the name Of John can be deciphered.
Mrs. Pergande says that some time
after John and the girl were arrested
in Fargo on information sworn out
there, John came to her and wanted
to Elk everything up" Mrs. Pergande
says she refused to do so and that
John told her he would play a trick
on her that she would remember the
rest of her life.
When Anna first left here last May,
she wrote several times from Fargo.
The next heard from her was from
New York state. In one letter she en-
closed two photos of herself, showing
that she had two fine new dresses.
Friends of the family this week got
in touch with federal officials and
have asked them to take the matter
up with federal agents at Rochester
to determine if the girl is being ex-
plotted there as white slave.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

less than s,Ooo,o 900 bushels of corn
were raised in North Dakota, while
last year nearly 100000 bushels
were harvested. Corn to any state
means much. It means the raising Of
hogs and cattle, but it has deeper
meaning also. The growing of corn
not only cleans the land Of noxious
weeds, but it cultivates the soil and
puts back into it untold richness that
aids in growing larger crops of other
cereals in the following years. The
intelligent farmer knows that eli
mate that successfully raises corn is
a good climate to tie to, for corn is the
most valuable crop known to mankind.
1t is fitting that North Dakota push
her claims as corn state for the fur
ther reason that $50 years ago the In
dams Of what is now known as North
Dakota, raised corn and raised it sue
cessfully. In the last century when
Lewis & Clark made their famous ex-
ploratory expedition through the then
unknown great northwest, they spent
one winter with the Indians Of North
Dakota, and part of their daily menu
consisted of corn, raised by their In
dian hosts.
But there are other eye-openers in
the North Dakota building, and it is
we'll to speak Of them in this article,
as the average exposition visitors
from other states and other lands are
seeking knowledge, and it is only fair
to them to call attention to anything
among the exhibits that is of a start
ling and interesting nature.
North Dakota has more coal than
any other state in the union. Start
ling, but true. For many years the
United States geological survey gave
the state 100000, 100000 tons of coal,
but a recent survey adds greatly to
this estimate, and in the Palace of
Mines at the exposition is set Of
cubes showing the coal in each state
in the United States, and North Da-
kota leads them all with an estimate
of $4,000, 100000 tons. There are 32,-
900 square miles of coal land in North
Dakota, while Pennsylvania only has
500 square miles of coal land. The
North Dakota coal is known as Ignite
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

coal, one of the best formations of gas
coal, the gas extracted from it being
of a high grade of marsh gas-one of
the hottest gases known. The coal is
also strong in other by-products, for
besides 10000 cubic feet of gas in a
dry ton, there can be extracted crude
oil. tar, pitch, ammonia and wood
stain, and still the residue will pro-
duce briquettes that have nine-tenths
the value of anthracite coal. An eye
opener indeed.
But the North Dakota state exhibit
at the exposition further takes off the
cylinders" by showing conclusively
that the state has immense and unde-
veloped deposits of potters' clay, equal
to the clay imported from Germany
and England by American potters.
This is a real strong statement, but
nevertheless true, as can be seen by
visiting the North Dakota building
and examining the samples on display.
ranging from the finest examples of
the potters art down to the every day
articles of commerce, such as tile,
jars, jugs, crucibles, brick, etc. For
years the school of mines, located at
the state university at Grand Forks,
has been experimenting with these
clays until now we are able to an
nounce to the world that North Dako-
ia will soon be the principal pottery
state in the union. Best of all, the
coal and clay lie close together, and
water is near at hand. For the pros
pective investor in the pottery bust
ness North Dakota furnishes a profit
able field. Already several large pot
teries have started investigating the
clay resources of the state, and it is
safe to say that in a few short years
the state will not only be proud of its
record agriculturally, but also will be
able to claim it's rightful place as a
manufacturing state.
Among the exhibits are to be found
products of the various state institu-
tions, such as the School for the Blind,
School for the Deaf, School for the
Feeble minded, the state penitentiary
etc., showing that the unfortunates of
the state are being taught to be USE
full in their limited sphere.
The North Dakota building breathes
that wholesouled friendly, middle
western spirit--the spirit Of real help
fulness. The building and it's exhibit
shows that there is something big
back of it. Formality has no place in
side the building, and the attaches are
only too glad to stop and explain to
the visitors the gigantic resources of
a great commonwealth.
During the next few weeks exhibits
of vegetables grown in the state will
arrive at the North Dakota building.
Chief among these vegetables will be
shown the North Dakota potato. This
potato was introduced at the exposi-
ton early in the exposition period in
no uncertain manner, and in a few
short years the North Dakota pota-
toe will be as we'll known and as uni
versally used on the Pacific coast as
the California oranges and Washing
ton and Oregon apples are known and
used in the middle-west. Another
strong argument, but equally true.
Nothing is irrigated in North Dakota,
therefore the products of the state