davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Grand View.

Mrs. Earl Templeton was a caller
at A. l.. Bragg's Thursday afternoon.
A party of young people from this
place were at Blue Lakes, Shoshone
Falls and Twin Falls last Saturday.
Mildred Bragg. Adah Allen and
Mr.. Edgar Mitchem were Sunday
evening callers at R. S. Shawver's.
Mrs. Hills and family are entertain
ing friends from the east.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Completes an Organization.

j. A. Armstrong returned Tuesday
from attendance upon a session of the
directors of the Idaho Publicity Asso-
citation, which has recently come into
existence, the objects of which have
been heretofore explained in these
columns. The meeting was held at
Boise, Mr.. Armstrong being the di-
rector chosen to represent this dis
trict. At this meeting a permanent
organization was perfected by the
election of C. j. Sinsel, of Boise, pres
ident, and e. c. Brainard, of Payette,
Sec'y-Treas. 1t was decided to Sc
lect an executive committee of five
to look after the business of the asso-
citation and In addition to the Presi-
dent and Secretary. Mr.. Hit, of
Idaho Falls, and Mr.. Armstrong of
this place. we're chosen as members of
this committee, the other place being
left vacant until more of the towns
had elected their director.
1t was stated that Twin Falls had
refused to join the association, pre-
ferring to organize a local associa-
ton, but a dispatch from there yes
terday stated that they had recinded
this action and would elect director
In the association.
Mr.. Armstrong reports consider
able interest shown In the new or
ganization and has reasons to believe
that 1t will result in much good in
advertising Idaho at the fair.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
GOOD ROADS TALK.
The Fever Is on and 1t is Becoming
Contagious Among the Farm
ers and Others.


Next week Friday has been desig-
mated as Good Roads Day in this
section and the announcement Is
meeting with general approval among
the farmers and business men. All
the stores and business houses In the
town will be closed on that date and
the towns people will turn out and
assist the farmers in repairing the
roads in the various sections.
The committee having the matter
in charge have about completed the
details and it now remains for the
farmers to cooperate with this COM
mittee and much good can be accomp-
lished even In one day with united
effort on the part of all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Presbyterian Church
C. M. JUNKIN. Pastor
Sabbath school at 10 a. H.
Preaching at IL a. III.
The sermon will be especiaiis io'
men. Fathers and sons are invited.
Sunday school at Canyon siae a'
. D. m, preaching at 3.
Arcadia Sabbath school al p H.
preaching at 500.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome will hold regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock in Ridgeway
building. Sunday school at II
o'clock. Reading room open we'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons
from 2 to s. A cordial invitation Is
extended to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

VIII exchange this seasons nay
,..o ~" for sound young mares weighing
,nnrt 1900. Location of hay near .,
rails City. Call at or address VI
cara lincoln County Times. 1871
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

On Saturday, May 18th, at the auc-
zion grounds in Jerome, F. s. Garrit-
son will offer for sale five head of fine
Jersey cows at public auction.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

There Will be no game on the home
grounds Sunday as the team goes TO
rupert to play return game with
the nine at that place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13
Mich Cows for Sale.

Two good mich cows for sale.
We have in service one registered
Shorthorn bull and one registered
Jersey bull. Both from excellent
mich stock. v. H. CARR.
Cloverdale Farms. " mi. west. Str
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-13

acres good land about 7 m,lss
a ~O,,n o. OF Jerome MUST BE SOLD to
ae''ie the estate. There is owing on
me .ne water contract to date about ,a4
p w acre. For further particulars see
w. A. Heiss, Administrator Of ths
estate OF Mary L. slocum. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

Good orchestral. music has been en- gagged and the dances will include the old-fashioned as we'll as modern. A goodly number of prizes will be award ed the winners at the whist tables.
 The many friends of Mrs. Homer Conger will be glad to k4~ow that she is recovering from a severe illness which at one time threatened pneuz monia.
 Mrs. Hawkins of New York city, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hammond of the Bor- ough, is very i'll at the home of the latter.
 Miss Esther Ki1bride, training for a nurse at St Vipcent's hospital! Bridge port, spent Sunday with her uncle, N1i- chael Kilbride, of Glen avenue.
 Twenty-Five more mechanics came to Sanday Hook, Sunday night to be em- pIoyed by the E. D. and s. B. com pany. The village committee on hous- ing succeeded in donici1ing all of them to their satisfaction.
 E. J. Hall has the contract to install a hot air apparatus in the residence of the Misses Callahan of Sandy Hook.
 Miss sCatharine Buckley of Bridge port is a guest of Miss Margaret Car roll of Zoar.
 Miss Flora McNamara. spent Satur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
SPEECHLESS BANQUET BY TELEGRAPHERS IN
 HONOR OF INVENTOR

San Francisco, Oct i19-A speech Iess'' banquet with the customary ad dresses, arranged by San Francisco telegraphers in honor of Thomas A. Edison, telegraph operator. is to be held at the San Francisco club to- night. At each speakers place a telegraph key with miniature poles to carry the wires around the table has been arranged, The addresses of well come are to be licked off to MT. Edi- son, who is expected to respond in dots and dashes
 The menu was written in Morse 9 A brilliant electrical illumination of the city tonight was a part of the program adopted by city officials in honor of MT. Edfson's visit. A feature of the illumination will be the flash ing into the sky of electrical messages of welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

with the great navies of the world engaged in actual hosti1ities, that American designers hesitate to reeom- mend the construction of large number of ships at one time. Each year sees radical alterations in battle ship design even in peace times.
 Through it's secretary, H. Find1ay French, the Maryland League for Ma tiona1 Defense has presented to the president a petition urging that he carry out the constitutional injunction to the executive to provide for the oefense.'' This is a non-pArtisan or ganfzatfon. Among those signing the petition are Senator John Walter Smith, Democrat, and Governor Phillips L. Goldsborough, Republican. The petition is an argument for pre- paredness against @tacts of aggression or Opposition by any foreign power"
 The defense conditions at New York aud, Washington are referred to in this way; ttAnd while the necessary training was going on, what? New York, with it's accumulated wealth and massive buildings, would be laid low by dynamite and fire or levied upon for g. ransom which would fairly stagger the imagination. Scarcely less an objective would be the beautiful Capital City, Washington, and for a second time would its magnificent buildings and luxurious homes fall prey to flames at the hands of the. invader. Baltimore and Maryland would be equally in danger. Shall Maryland be made a second Belgium, to be laid waste and depopulated by fire and sword because, forsooth, some one of limited vision raises a bogey cry of nilitarism?, All along the Atlantic and Pacific seab cards important cities and towns would be wrecked, and these include 90, per cent. of the plants capable of supply ing munitions of war, which would be needed for national defense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

was a livery car, but could not distin- guish the number The accident was reported to the. police in both New town and Danbuny, who failed to make an arrest. The matter doubtless would have died out but for the activities of the complainant. He went to Hartford and found there were just nine cars of this make with livery license in the state, and little quiet s1euthing on his part brought results. Cassidy hired Attorney Edward Sweeney of Water bury to prosecute and both were on hand, but Navickif was not represent ed by counsel, and asked for time. He seemed surprised to find any accusers in court, but his astonishmeht was in creased when the justice fixed bonds of $1 ,000 for a continuance for one week, particularly after Justice Mccarthy told him in a fatherly way how the lawmakers of the state look upon such remissness of conduct as he stood charged with. A friend who came with him signed the bond after the information came over the telephone that the surety was good.
 There will be a whist and dance for the benefit of St. RosN's church at St Mary's hall Sandy Hc 2k, on Friday evening, Oct. p. It will be given under the auspices of the Young Mems club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

day in Danbury, returning last night with her aunt, Miss May McNamara, to the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, Queen street.
 The ladies of St. Roses parish held a preliminary meeting, Sunday. with view to organizing a ladies' auxiliary for the parish.
 The measles has broken out in Bots- ford, the disease prevailing in two househords, and suspected cases are being watched by the parents so that further exposures may be avoided.
 James Lynch of Bridgeport was a Sunday guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ser nard J. Heating, of Botsford Hill.
 The voters of Sandy Hook school dis trict at a special meeting Saturday night laid a three mill tax to pay for the improvements and repairs voted at a previous meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION HEARS OF MUCH WORK
 AMONG FOREIGN BORN

MiddIetown. Oct 19-In their re- port the Board of Trustees reviewed the work of the year which was one of success in the various fields of en- deavor. No member of the board died during the year, but Rev. MT. Hoag of New Haven and w w. Rogers of Bantam resigned. Time to ascertain exact results from the movement of last year in substituting pledges from churches for the usual cient and no report on 1t was made. Indications point to the desirabiIity- of the new plan and it's adoption in all territorylof the Northern Baptist con |venHontiseerns likely. The board asked churches to give attention to last years resolution calling attention to the needs Of the state convention and recommending that each church
 make gifts for state work equal to those made for either foreig1 or home mission work. The Financial crisis brought on by the war has in no way securities or diminished by even a dollar the income.
 The year was marked by an au- ni1suaI degree of activity in building and repairing churches. A new edi-s flee is nearing completion on the site of the Monta1k Avenue church in New London, which was burned. A new chapel at Wallingford is used by Hungarians. The growth of Hun garian work in Bridgeport requir ed an enlarged structure which is being completed. Two co1ored churches have been assisted in securing a place of worship. Reports in detail on church building elsewhere were made The trustees pointed out that the Church Edifice Fund and the Fund for Foreign Work have long been 9ex- haugted and there isy need Of gifts for these.
 Tn reporting upon mission work the trustees said that the great war had made little difference with the work The stream of immigration ap-. pears to have been checked, however, and it seems probable that the in- crease of the foreign born and their children will hereafter, for a. time, that these facts should not lead to a needs of the foreign-born people all ready here.
 Mind on work in the several fields, most of them the cities of the state, was reported upon at length and in detail This covered missions among the Italians. Hungarians, French, sSla- vonian peoples and the Russians The growth of Swedish churches was de- scribed and summed up as having been encouraging and replete with results. BaptisEns in these churches increased, and the total baptisms in all the churches Jof the convention in the state will be close to 800 this year, The board closed with sugges- tions for continued support to meet the religious needs of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
Tashua and Long Hill

Mir. and Mrs Charles B. See1ey of Tashuas and MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Everett of Easton went to Norwa1k, Sunday, where they attended the we'd ding of Miss Ethel May Bartram to John Lacey Tyler. which took place at the Norwalk Congregational church at o'clock, Sunday.
 The Misses Edith and Viola Swezey Eof Yonkers, N. Y., were Friday guests of their cousin, Miss, Eva M. Swezey- Mrs. Charles Jones and the Misses Rose, Flora and Rebecca Jones and Charles Jones and friend of Bridgeport enjoyed an auto trip to Bedford's gar dens in Greens Farms, Sunday.
 Mrs. Ada Southeland and Miss Edith Jennings spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Percy Jennings of Bridgeport. Mrs. Jennings has been sufferer of blood poisoning in her foot for more than IA weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Lorenzo, R. wildman and son, Lorenzo, and Mrs. Abraham Wildman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dickinson of Woodbridge
 s Theodore Crane, who recently en- -joyed an eight weeks trip to Ca1ifor- nia to the Panama Exposition, has now returned to his home in Bridgeport. and has resumed his duties as mail carrier on sthis route, No. 52.
 Mrs. Charles Swezey and children, Ruth, Viola, Edith and Charles Swezey of Yonkers, N. Y, are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Swezey of Long Hill.
 Samuel G. Seeley and son. Samuel, Wilbur J. Beardsley of Tashua and Malcolm A. Peterson of Bridgeport en- joyed trip Sunday to Fairfield beach.
 Miss Flora Jones, Charles Jones and friend of Bridgeport were Sunday guests at the home of MT and Mrs Arthur Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
GREEK GOVERNMENT
 WATCHING BULGARIA

Paris, Oct. 19-A davas Agency despatch from Athens, dated Monday, .oIrotes the governmental newspaper Neon Asty5 as saying that the Greek government is following with the greatest interest the development of military operations the Serbo-Bul- garian frontier in proximity to Greek territory The recent council of Greek ministers adopted measures to be taken in the event that these opera tions bring the Bu1garians into Greece, an eventua1ity which, the pa- per says the government will not tol- crate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
SAFETY FIRST SLOGAN
 OF DETROIT CONVENTION

Detroit, Oct. 19.-De1egates from various parts of the United States were gathered here today for the two days session of the Safety First Fed eration of America. The first session consisted of an address of welcome by Mayor Oscar B. Marx and response by Darwin P. kKingsbury, of New York, president of the federation. The afternoon speakers were expected to include Harold w. Newman, commits sioner of public safety, New Orleans, Charles M. Talbot, director of streets, St. Louis. and William McAdoo, chief ma gistrate of the city of New, York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
RUSSIA DISTRIBUTES
 HUGE WAR CONTRACTS

New York, Oct. 1s.-The distribu- tion of a $57,o00,000 Russian war contract for munitions and supplies recently awarded in this country was announced today. The Bradley Con- sstruction Company was awarded the rlunition contract which totals about $50 00O O0o and includes one billion rifle cartridges Its contract provides also for a new one-nan machine gun which is carried on a soldiers back It is an American invention. A con tract for five million yards of cloth for oyercoats was awarded to the Americans Woo1en Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
STREAMS RESISTING
 TEUTONIG ADVANCES

8 Paris, Oct. 1s-Tne serbians are offering stout resistance to the Teu- tonic advance in the Semendria sec ton, according to information from Nish received by the Journal A wire less message sent by the Austrian general<in charge there to Field Mar shal Ven MaezLensen intercepted by the SerbiaHs is said to be as follows:
 sIHa15sssible to accomplish my task successfully unless you send heavy re- iafereeEaeRtss iFnmedia4Aly.
 It is reported that a Bulgarian reg iment refused to fight against the Serbians at Kadibegatz, near Kniag- vatz, and killed it's colonel. The reg inen&, it is said, is surrounded and decirnated by the rest of the division Milan, Oct 1s--The correspondent of the Seeeele. at Bucharest te1e- graphs that the Serbians are striving to occupy WidiA to prevent the Ger mans from establishing eonmunfca- ton with the BI11garians by the Lom- Pa1anka route. The Serbian army is seeking to envelop the Bulgarian troops operating in the direction of the Tinok r:Vr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
CRISIS IN SPANISH
 CABINET DWINDLING

London, Oct. 19.-The Spanish min isteria1 crisis, it now appears, is con- fined to replacing the minister of f1- nance, who is conflict with his col leagues of the departments of instruc- ton and public works over their ex- penditures which he considers extrav- Hagant.
 If the liberals return to power changes are likely to take place next year coincident, as is customary. with the new election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
MOTORIST, BY DINT
 OF SLEUTHlNG, NABS A RECKLESS DRIVER
Wa srbury Man, Struck in .NeWtoWn, Locates Other
 Driver in Hartford
6speeial to The Farmer.l )

Newtown, Oct. 19.-Joseph Navickif of Hartford was arraigned Saturday afternoon before Justice P. H. McCar- thy as a result of an automobile mixup on the Mount Pleasant road Thursday of Danbury Fair week. According to the information furnished the autIlori- ties by J. J. Cassidy of Waterbury,
 complainant, the rnotorist side-swiped the car in which Cassidy was riding and caused it to turn oyer, severely in turing a woman occupant of the car, and then sped away. Cassidy only noted that the car was a Paige and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
ENGLISH CRUISER IN CULT.

Beaumont, Tex, Oct. 1s-Lying off Sabine Bar last night was an English battle cruiser. presumably stationed there to protect two English oil tank CTS now being loaded at Sabine. Re- ports reached here that a yacht man. ned by German officers is in the gulf waiting to prey upon English tankeFs that ply between this port and Great Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
The CoURTLAND SCHOOL
431 WASHINGTON AV7

431 WASHINGTON AVE. MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty-fifth year begins Thursday. Sept. 30. Booklets at the stationery shops. Office hours: 10 a. ms to 11 m., Mondays and Saturdays except ed. Others hours by appointment,
 L. 24 c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
TIE PRE1urrssr rArm

and the most beautiful hanos are of. ten olsfiEured Dy an unsasnCIy warG It can easily be removed Tn a few days without pam by using Cyrus Wart Remover. Eor sale only at The CyrIs Pharmacy AIS FA.rEaid
 AVG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
Motion Picture Magic Curiosities of Motor Vehicles An Army on he March

Motion Picture Magic Curiosities of Motor Vehicles An Army on ee March Mobilizing the News Recent Developments of Electricity Crime and Its Detection
 Manufacturing Problems Solved Labor-saving Machines for the Office Labor-saving Appliances for HotelS The Art of Making Statues
 The Mechanism of a Battle
 Concrete and Ia Uses
 Buying and Selling Gold and Silver Moving Pictures Under Water War Experiences of an Air Scout How Railroad Men Are Made
 Uncle Sam's Appraisers
 The Turret Fort
 Across the Continent by TeiephonO Utilization of Animal Matters Protecting Retreating Army Manufacture of Celluloid
 The Rubber Industry
 Motor Trucks in Military Service Armored Automobiles in War Field Gun and Aerial Projeetiles How Trees Are Converted in Paper
 Wild Animals in Moving Picturea The Manafacture of Twine
 Fort that Travels on Wheels
 The Art of the Cutler
 Rapid Fire Machine Guns
 BacterioIogy and Your Health Worlds Greatest Life Saving StatiOn Mad Dogs and Hydtophobia
 Life Without Microbes
 x-Rays in the Treatment of Disease
 Ozone as an Aid to Good Health The Power of the Human Jaw
 Creating New Animals and Plants
 Soil Analysis and Seed Selection
 The New Science of the Soil X-Ray Work in War
 Domestic Engineering
 Simple Tests for Food Purity The Canning Industry N Refrigerating Machines for the Horne Bullets of the Fighting Nations Hand Rifle and Mine Grenades X-Ray Moving Pictures Use of Poisonous Gases in Warfare Smokeless Powder Manufacture The Scientist and the Athlete Ripening Dates Artihcially Bullet proof shield Oxygen and Human Energy uslgss4I Baseball Winter Sports in Switzerland Mankind in the Making Handwriting and Human Efficiency Character in Handwriting The Montessori Method The Daniel Boone Idea in Education Efficiency in Learning s'Dt-rn-Dlzna'' Bullets Fighting Death in Mines Smoke Helmets and Their Uses The Submarine, New Terror of the Sea Gigantosaurus and 'How He Would Look Seeing Sound The Transophone and the Teleseribs Nocturnal Warfare Feeding the Men on the Firing LSno Putting the Sun to Work Chances of Death in Battle Color Music Photographic Distortions $3oo,ooo for Camera Attachment Sending Photographs Over a-Telephnne Wire Motion Pictures of the Flight of Inseets Snfer11ardfnR the Rail The Mercy'of Steel and the Menace of Wood Invisible Submarine L~ Stabilizing the Aeroplane Coke, Its Production and Utilization The Modern Automobile Torpedo Radium the Mysterious Learning to Shoot by Moving Pictures Making SEeal Type Attack and Defense by Submarine Mines Guarding Against Under-VVater AttSck Combining the Monograph and tue Hanera Making Barbed Wire Kinemacolor Process Navies of the Nations The Sardine 1ndastry Prof. Be1i's Ice Stove How Science Safeguards Health Man and the Soil Man and his Home Pedagogical Laboratories Siege Artillery Are Men better Typists than Women Menace of the Zeppelin Swat the Fly Eggs Exercising in Bed Motorcycles in War Where People Live in Hives The Cow and the Machine Our Undefended Treasure Land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
NEXT FRINGE HURT BY FALL.

Athens, Oct. 1s-Prince Alexander. second son of King Constantine, has been injured severely Ey fall from his horse. While riding to battery maReuveFs, the Prince, who is 22 years old, was thrown and fractured leg. Queen Sophia and Crown Prince George brought Prince Alexan- der to Athens in an ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

The, newspapers are all printing jokes about the FeFd car, but there are a lot of other makers that would be glad of a share of the free adver- Using space thus given away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19

U UNION LABEL PANTS B USE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
HOW TO PRONOUNCE
 BALKAN WAR NAMES

Following are the phonetic speIlings and the accommodations of geographical designations which appear in today's names from the seat of war in the Balkans:
 VFalja " Vrahn-iaI Dedeaghatch =. Day-day-ag-atch Strumnitza StrOOm-Ilitza VaIandoVo . Vah-Ian-do-vo Tzrniyrh TSur-ni-Vruh BFega1nitza ...... Bray-gaII-n -nitza MOraVa .... MO-rah-Va GIogoVica ........ GIoW-g -go-Vitza GOIubatz .. GO-lOO- batZ TzarevoseIo .... Tsar-evo-geIIo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
Filled with ATTRACTING" PICTURES

These three volumes contain more than 1000 illustrations, many in full page size. No work of similar character has ever been so profusely illustrated, and each one is an eye-teaching picture that conveys a clearer understanding of the text.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
TSE ACCOMPANYING ILLUSTRATION IS ONLY ONE-HALE- ACTUAL SIZE.

will be filled by par eel post INSURED, 'end $2.l6: up to 300 Weight of set packed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-19
LIVE TOPICS
 FOR
  WIRES
Every Business Man

should own this set of books. Note the rapid strides of PROGRESS; learn what others further -a, prornotinss your own interests. < ADVANCE is the watchword of the day..