davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07

Judtt. = ptttIs IisiSg. - vIal
fintrter Gut 2oaf S8.S5; poipbsrso
s6.O5: Cubes $500; apaniiIirtsr S..
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07

S&fpsre SHapistbs, SOL. 900 9fe.Sl7b-2to
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
pferbe unb Wsauleiel.

Ginetundti, 8. September.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07

4,772. GreamsrD. srtras &c; grsa.
msrb 27s-28c; iirfts 24a-26sc;
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29c; ertra firfis 26-27c; firfts "a
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07

Gtneinnati. 6. SEPTEMBER.
Sui,ibr uno 9eriauot wubrerlo Der
lebt,n 4s Stuubsn. pergIi4sn mil
bsrislben 3eit Der I.stsu Wo6e 5parsn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
BIC BANQUET FOR
 HARVARD ELEvEE

Boston, Dec. 22.-Mere than TOO liar yard men paid tribute to the Grim son football eleven by attending a banquet in honor of the gridiron he roes at the CopIey-P1aza last night. It was the climax of the Al to o victory over Yale, and while the bulldog was made the butt of most of the quips, the striped tiger of Princeton came in for considerable of a verbal mau1ing.
 Robert F. Herrick, the. rowing coach, was toastmaster. Head Coach Haugh- ton received a great ovation when in troduced and lavished much praise upon the men, declaring victory was due to the many messages from liar ward men expressing confidence that Capt.-Elect Gilman and T. w. Slocum also spoke.ss Each player who went in against Yale received a gold football watch charm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
STOCK MARKET


 New York. Dec. -opening.-such stocks as American Smelling, Ameri1 can Petroleum and metal and war shares continued to nnonopolize spec ulative attention on the resuu1ption of trading on the stock exchange today. while rails and similar investment is sues wer again neglected. Smelttng soon rose to 106 1-4, an overnight gain of 1 2, and within a fraction of it's highest rise since 1908 Copper stocks were stimulated by the rise in SmeIt- Ing, as well as theI price of the metal and Mercantile Marine preferred, Texas Company and a few specialties also responded to moderate demand. There was further active buying of the Anglo-French bonds.
 Noon-Marine pfd. was the active stock of the first hour but the metal group as whole overshadowed all other features. Another rise in con- per to 207a cents was reported. Smelt- ing showed the effects of realizing for profits and U. S. Steel was under pres sure. Oil shares had slight set- back and leading rails like Union Pa cif1c, Northern Pacific. Reading and Erie were irregular lower. Bethlehem Steel, on a single transaction, dropped IA Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
FRo11C CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

Fun and frolic will hold sway Sat urday night, Christmas, at the Colonial ballroom in Fairfield avenue, at the annual social by the dancing classes. To add to the merriment of the party arrangements- have been made for wheelbarrow races, automobile races, and roller skating races during. the evening for suitable awards, and there is bound to be much fun in the con tests There will be dancing from S:3O to midnight with excellent music and there will be good time for every one. The Colonial will be just the place to end the holiday with an evening of dancing and merriment. Admission at popular prices. You are invited Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
Buck Grouse, Smoky City Middle
 weight, 24 Today

While the midd1eweight division of pugi1ism is without an accepted cham pion, this condition isn't due to any lack of material, but rather to an ex- cess of aspirants. Although there isn't a Bob Fitzsimmons, a Kid Mo Coy or a Stanley KetcheI now at large, the woods are full of good middle weights Not the least of sthese is Buck Grouse, the Pittsburg entry in the race. While Buck hasn't received much consideration as a champion ship possibility, it is oteworthy that several of the lads who are claiming the honor haven't shown any great anxiety ito ningle with Grouse. Buck whose real front monaker is Albert
 will be twenty-four years old to-day. He was born and bred in the Smoky City, and all of his early battles were staged in the western PennsyIvania metropolis. Grouse has Irish blood in his brains, and stands five feet ten inches in height He is a versatile chap, flor in the summer when the in terest in boxing is on the wane he forsakes the ring for the diamond. Buck has made quite reputation as a baseball player with the semi-pro clubs around Pittsburg, and last sum
 ner he dragged down his fifteen bones per with great regularity. So far as known, however, Buck hasn't been sought out by any of the big league scouts. This is unfortunate, for an argument between a guy of Bucks pugilistic ability and an umpire mig add much to the joy of the fans.
 If Buck Grouse has been unable to cop the midd1e-weignt champion ship, he has a brother who claims the worlds title as one-1egged boxer. Jimmy Grouse is shy a left leg, but he is said to be able to hold his own against many good two-legged 1g+1J- CTS, and to be able to maintain his balance and get around the ring on his one pin with surprising ease. and agility. Jimmy is also cyclist, wres- tier and roller skater, and a better aIl-around athlete than many who have the normal assortment of legs.
 Buck began fighting in the ring back in 1908, and since then he has met scores of the best fellows of his weight In 1910 he fought four found exhibitions with Ad Wo1gast, Battling Nelson and Stanley Ketchell. Tn all he has fought considerably Hver a hundred battles, and his defeats have been very few and far between. Trarv,,ar Want Ada One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
CHINESE RULERS
 PREPARE TO STOP
 NATIVE UPRISINCS

Picking, Dec. 22.-Specia1 efforts have been made by the Chinese government to check any uprisings that may occur as a result of the monarchica1, move ment, and to guard the property and lives of foreigners.
 A telegram has just been despatched by the central government to the lead ing authorities in each province urg-. ing that soldiers should be appointed to safeguard any foreign tourists who may be in their Jurisdiction. The tele- gram also directs that adequate pro- lection shall be afforded all mission aries and church property. It con- cIudes with an order for the station ing of efficient troops and policewomen at all treaty ports and other places where foreigners live.
 With a view to suppressing rebel activities, the central government has offered special rewards for soldiers and officers who put down uprtsings. The military leader who suppresses an up rising participated in by more than 100 rebels will be given minor decora- ton and promoted. His soldiers will be given $10,O00, Mexican. Any officer who puts down a seditious movement joined in by more than 200 rebels will be given the grand order of merit, and $20, 900, Mexican, will be divided among his soldiers. The same honor will be conferred upon any officer who sup presses more than 400 rebels, and the money to his soldiers will be $40, 900, Mexican. An hereditary title similar to those conferred by the Manchus and Mongo1s will be given to the off cer who suppresses over 600 rebels, and his men will get $40.OOO. Mexican. The reward for the leader who puts down 800 rebels will be the same hereditary title, with $50,000, Mexican, for his troops. For the suppression of 1000 rebels, an officer will be given an hereditary title and his troops will get s60, ,o00, Mexican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

view of the situation and reported to the President, it has always been as stunned, that no prospects for peace existed.
 Among Col. Houses callers last night were Ignace Paderewski, the pianist, who has interested himself so actively in the cause of distressed PO- land. Later Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. N, President Wilson's physician and friend, was to see the Colonel by special appointment.
 Col. House was expected to sail within a fortnight, Persons in this city who were keen1y interested in the news of his going concluded that he is to wait until the crisis with Austria-Hungary resolves itself into renewed friendly relations or into open rupture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

ing career for good in Chattanoo oga, the town in which he had started out just 25 years before. Hart then um- pfred in the Southern League for four years with marked success and came to the National League as an official in 1914.
 He resigned last August to go into business in New Jersey. but his plan for establishing a farm for chickens and produce not far from New York failed to go through and he is now out for another round at the um- piring game, at which he has proved his ability. He will probably have no difficulty in securing an assignment, as officials of his ability and experi- ence are hard to find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
Bill Hart, Old Time
 Ball Player Seeking
 Umpire's Berth Again

Bill Hart, who is an applicant for job as umpire again in the National League,s has been actively connected with professional baseball for 31 years and is still in perfect condition physi- cally and competent to ~officiate as judge of play, or even to go into the box If necessary. Bill is one of the real veterans of the pastime and a credit and honor to the sport His record of. continuous performances for over 30 years is unsurpassed today.
 Bill started as a pitcher at Chat tanooga in 1885 and at the close Of that season he was sold to the Ath- letics, of Philadelph hia, where he play ed the following year. In June, 1887 he went to Lincoln, Neb., in the West ern League, where he finished the sea- son. M He was with. Buffalo in what is now the International League in i s88. and with Des Moines,f Ia., for the next two seasons. He helped Sioux City to win the Western League pennant in 1891 and was, with Brooklyn in 1892 An injury prevented him from playing in the following year and this was the only break from active service in his long career.
 He was sold to Pittsburgh in 1895, and the following spring he was trad ed to St. Louis, where he remained for two years.
 He was back at Pittsburgh in 1898, at Milwaukee in 1899 and with Cleveland in the. American League for the next two seasons. In 1902 and 1903 he managed the Peoria team of the Western League with considerable g0cceEs,, roun6nng a career of 19 straight seasons as 8 pitcher. He first tried his hand at umpiring in 1904 when he was an arbiter in the American Association, holding the position for d year and a half. In June of 1905 he went back to pitch ing with the Columbus A. A. club and helped it win the pennant. He was with Indianapolis the following year and then with Little Rock in the sou2hern League for three straight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1s72-Johnny LaVack, F'rench-Ca- nadian featherweight, born in Mon trea1. The present crop of fans may have forgotten little Johnny, but the veterans will tell you that he was some fighter. He was one of a very few boxers who ever went through a long ring career without being knock ed out or decisively defeated During his nearly ten years in the ring La Vack was outpointed only three times. and then by margins so narrow that many thought he was entitled to draw. Johnny's first bout was fought in Saginaw, where that other eminent French-Canadian, George La vigne, got his fighting start. He fought two draws with So!ly Smith shortly before the Californian be- came featherweight champion. john ny's last ring appearance was at CIeve and in 1900, when he fought a 25 round draw with Joe Leonard.
 1902-Matty Matthews defeated Rube Ferns in 10 rounds at Pittsburg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
SHIPPERS TO PROTEST
 FREE STORAGE CHANGE

Washington, Dec. 22-Representa- tives of shippers and merchants in New York and adjacent territory pro- tested today to the interstate com merce commission against the rail- roads proposal to reduce from 30 to 15 days the time now allowed for free storage on export Shipments. 1<
 The reduction is preferred to re- 1ieve conEested freight conditions at New York. ..s .s3Esst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
EXPosEs ..N1ARVELs',

Arthur De1roy, president of the New York Psychic club, spoke last night at a smoker held in the Sea Side club. He exposed many narvels of hypnotisTn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
SERBIAN TREASURY
 TRANSFERRED TO PARIS

Marseilles, Dec. 22-Eighteen mill lion francs constituting the Serbian treasury, have arrived here on the way to Paris. The money will be deposited in the F'ranco-serbian bank at the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
THE PREIvrIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by unstghtly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Officials of the Illinois Traction system at Bloomington ILL, granted an increase in wages of about 10 per cent. to all employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
Won1en's S Shop

Women's Shop
 GIoves-soft ~lambskin gloves in
 tan, grey, all black and Grey mocha gloves with self stitching are $1.25 and finest kidslzin gloves in white and, white with black embroid- cred backs are $1.65.
 Dainty Handkerchiefs All ! ones nicely hemstitched with many tasteful patterns of embroidery in one corner are 127@ c and 19c.~ An attrac- tive initial handkerchief has long in itial set in a. shield design. These are 25c. E- Neckwear-At soc square collars broidery have small snfrred jabot. Col lar and cuff sets of sheer organdie are attractive with either hemstitched or
 Novelty bows of crepe de chine in bright colors with pearl bead ends,are soc.
 Swea,terS- fine heavy weave with shawl collar in grey, brown, blue and red are $500.
 Good sweaters for girls in pretty youthful colors in Norfolk and belted back styles, of dependable quality worsted are $3.00 and up to s4.5O, ac- cording to size Corsage bouquets These hes lGes ;2f, the natural fowers-violets, roses, sweet peas, nasturtiums orchids, pan sies and gardenias, and many com binations of two or more kinds 25c and up to $1.89. Good Gifts Wrist b blouses, silk petticoats, silk sweaters, and scarfs, Italian silk vests, and bloomers. to match, brasslefes, bathrobes, ; 5kimonos, aprons, tboudoir caps and hosiery.
 We are pleased to carefully box your purchases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
Mems Shop

4E | or GIoveS-Brng his gloves And we'll lit :. Special quality walking gloves of ,capeskn. $115; better at $1.5O fine channels and mocha gloves s1.5O g. gloves eoo. to $7.oo
 Neclwear-Finest scarfs, rich silks generous + shapes, $3 knitted scarfs and cruncy dark dch tones 6Oc to ss SShirfS-Dad would Silk Shirts A -@-~ Brother! both-rich assortrnentVof coorings choose from special ss.s5 F. GaneS-Every young would a Choice assortment of woods and sticks plain and silver ~ m0unted soc to SS'O'
 Umbrellas-The ever-acceptable gift for and s1 or the finest silk kind with rich handle $s. N q And so forths- Excellent gifts for man here include useful leather articles, silk and wool mufflers, silk hosiery, garters suspenders jeweIry, underwear, pajamas, bathrobes, house coats sweaters, slippers, suit cases or club bags, overcoats, suits, caps, raineoats.
 A Mackinaw for the Kid Brother, $5 to $8.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
Concentrate Your Gift Buying.

Gifts bought hrrriedly are soonest re gretted. Don't be guilty of hurried choos- ing, even if it is but two days before Christ mas. Come here, where everything has been selected with knowledge of what folks like. There's cheery help for you behind the counter-everybody fairly radi- ates Christmas cheer, and stocks are freshly full for the last hours of selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Farzner want Ads. one Cent word
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-09-16
County Fair
Was Success
Better Exhibits Never Shown
in this Section...Aeroplane
Flights Attractive..-List of
Premiums Awarded.

The first fair held in our
new county was eminently sue
cessful. While the early part of
the week to the opening day had
been cool and several showers,
had passed through the county.
Thursday opened bright and
clear. Early in the morning
the folks began to come in from
the country and by noon the
streets We're packed. The at
tendance both days was most
satisfactory and on every hand
We're heard expressions of de-
light with the exhibits at the
fair grounds and with the amuse-
ments furnished.
This district has never made
an agricultural exhibit that
came anywhere near the class
Of the one this year. The space
in the hall devoted to that ex-
hiblt was filled and extra room
had to be provided. Visitors from
out of the county, and there
We're many of them, were de-
lighted with the showing, and
many stated they had not seen
better at the larger fairs held
N adjoining states.
The stock and poultry depart
ments have never been what they
should be, and this year is no
exception. We believe that an
extra effort should be made in
this direction another year.
Fair visitors want to see good
stock on exhibition and they
should not be disappointed. A
stock country, such as ours is an.
always will be, should be able
do something good in this
direction.
The women's department has
always been good, but this year
was better than ever-sO we are
told by those who are good
Judges. The suggestion was
made that the display in this de-
partment should have been sent
to the wOmans S building at the
state fair, but came to late to
be acted upon.It ought to be pos
sibler for the women Of Haakon
county to be represented at the
state fair next year. They would
make a very good showing.
This is the first year the
children have had an exhibit
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-09-16

in connection with a fair held
here, and they too made a splen-
did showing. In connection with
this department the final ex-
hlbbt in the county corn and
hcme economies contests, which
were started last spring by the
county superintendent, We're
Made. The home economies de-
partment was conducted in con.
nection with the general ex-
h,bit. The children did we'll
and the work sent in, although
not extensive. was good. The
superintendent says that if pos
>ible this contest will be resulm-
ed next year.
Thntyone boys We're enrolled
in the corn contest. Many of
the fields We're very good. The
winners names will be found in
the general list of awards. Cliff
ford Couch, winner of the grand
prize, left Monday for the
boys state fair camp at Huron
where he Wild spend fair week
md represent the Haakon coun-
ty boys.
\ good program of races,
hal games and other attrac-
tons was staged each day. OF
course the premier event was
the hiplane flights. II. J. Web
>ttr. the aviator, made one
flight Thursday afternoon and
TWO Friday afternoon. There
was a crowd around the machine
It all times when 1T was not in
the air and the. flights were
watched with great interest.
The fair association committees
feel that Mr.. Webster did every
thing possible to entertain the
crowds. Pleasant, unasSumlmg,
this courteous gentleman made
friends galore. He did not at
tempt amy tricks--none cared
for anything more than the
straight flight-the risk
than was sufficiently thrilling
for the spectators. When the
association again decides to use
u bip'sne. 1T is more than pro-
bable that they will ask for a
contract with Mr.. Webster.
The Review is pleased to pre-
sent the list Of premium winners
in all of the exhibit departments.
as follows:
Display Of alfalfa in sheaf @.
NJ. Culp. G. +. Watson.
Display by organized township
lhlcerne township.
Ten ears yellow dent corn +.
Bruyn, b. j. Stanley.
Ten esrls white dent corn
Everett TOwne.
Ten ears squaw corn Everett
Towne. Fred kroetch.
Ten ears white flint corn F.
=. Morrison, o. M. Culp.
Six samples corn on stalk
Leon Welch, G. f. Watson.
Ten samples feterita on stalk
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-09-16

5. A. Lord. Grace Fairchild.
Ten samples cane on stalk S. A
Lord, AL f. Miller.
Peck Macaroni wheat j. C. AL
len. John Dunlevy.
Peck velvet chaff wheat .Jens
Paulson.
Peck blue stem wheat John
Hermann.
Peck winter wheat VIM. Burns
Henry Burjes.
Peck sixty day oats VIM. Burn S
Jens Paarlson.
Peck barley Peter Byrnes.
Peck speltz Martin Kronen
l.. b. Cox.
Peck winter rye E. P. Wilt.
sey, Jens PaulSOn.
Peck flax JulMls Roseth, B. J
Stanley.
Peck millett, Fred Zellmer.
Peck early potatoes JIG. Shoun
F A. Hart.
Peck late potatoes Joe Rey.
nick, H. w. Edwards.
Peck red tomatoes John Dun
levy, Mrs. j. D. Rainey.
Turnips, special award, Joe
Rernick.
Red onions Martin Peters,
:. w. Russell.
White onions T. j. Robinson, II
j Brown.
Yellow onions Alvin Waggone1
VIM. Schaub.
Turnips Mrs. p. Fenton, F.
r. Wintrode.
Rutabagas Joe Reynick, Mrs
VIM. Reynick.
Parsnips Grace Fairchild, Chas
Frye.
Carrots A. H. Stafford, Joe
Reynick.
Table beets Martin Peters
Joe Reynick.
Stock beets A. H. Stafford
Chas. Frye.
Rocky Mountain squash FREQ
Zel'mer, NJ. p. Dowlmg.
Summer squash Jensen Bros
Nike Feeney.
Mammoth suqash Fred Zellmer
r eld pumpkins L. G. Keck
Grace Fairchid.
.. Watermelon Mrs. r. l.. Cheney
jnO name.
Cucumbers O. NJ. Culp, Free
IZellmer.
Largest and heaviest water
melon MEs. R. Il. Cheney.
Cauliflower O. NJ. Culp, VIM
Reynick.
Cabbage Julius DeTravenier.
Display gesden STUN A. B