davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

earn money by making things neces-
sary for the soldiers at the front, and
for the hospitals at the rear. The
fashionable women of Paris have
learned many things of which theys
were in complete ignorance. They
Know now what social endeavor
means, and they understand the spirit
which prompted American m to
establish social settlements and to at
tempt to help tha5e who seemed pow
erless to help themselves.
When this war is over social set
tlement work in Paris will be upon a
firm foundation, the stones of it be-
ing laid by women who Is months
ago hardly knew what social endeavor
meant, except in a society sense.
Their is only one woman's club in the
whole city Of Paris, and that is lit
tie more than what might be called
a Tea club" An American woman
who is the president of a woman's
club in the city of Washington came
to Paris recently. The French women
of high estate asked her to tell them
all about woman's club life in Amer
lea, the so-called social uplift, and the
general plan of American women to do
good in the communities in which they
dwell.
The women of Paris were told what
they wanted to know. They showed
deep interest in the effort of American
women to make life easy, to do some
thing for the mothers, and to make
the way of the working girl easier.
1t is perhaps almost startling to say
that the women of Paris are show
ing IN interest in woman suffrage.
Thirteen months ago a society wom-
an of Paris would have been held al
most an anarchist if she had ex.
pressed a desire to know of woman's
suffrage with a view of possible con
version to a belief in it. When this
war is owe there can be no doubt thai
Woman's clubs will be founded in
Paris, that they will have large mem.
berships and that into their work will
be thrown a spirit of devotion.
Put in Regular Hours.
From eight o'clock every morning
until five o'clock in the afternoon the
society women of Paris work either
in the hospitals or in the shops where
employment has been given to those
whom war has deprived of the oppor-
tunity to earn their daily bread, At
five o'clock the society women go back
home to enjoy the only relaxation OF
the day. To a considerable extent,
Paris has taken over the English Gus
tom of tea drinking. The women of
the city drink tea at five o'clock, and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
(By w. r.

CBy w. r. CELEBRITY
A mistake that we often make is
that we wean pigs too young.
believe in getting the little pigs start
ed Off to a at three or four weeks
old, and there is nothing better than
a little milk and shorts to get them
started. Then feed them literally and
by the time you wean them at eight
or ten weeks old, you have q big,
strong, lusty pig.
/ am satisfied that a great many of
our farmers lose all the profit in the
business by the way they handle the
pigs at the weaving time. I am a
strong believer in raising the little
pigs out in the open. OF course you
must have shelter for them in storms
n for feeding purposes, but let
them have access to the earth; keep
them on the ground and give them
green food, and you will get them to
develop bone and muscle and a strong
stomach.
They are always on their feed and
always at their feed. / like to have
them out on a clover pasture or on
peas and rape. For later pastures,
rape gives satisfactory results. OF
course, you must feed the pigs reason
ably at the same time.
We all know that for economic pro-
duction a mixture of several grains
fed together will give better results
than any mi grain fed alone.
/ cannot lay down a hard and fast
rule. Some seasons oats might be
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

very satisfactory, but III you get such
a combination as high-priced oats it
would be foolish to advocate them, es-
pecially when we have to purchase
u feed. 1f 1lt9ts ea s %
During the winter, months in a root
growing country Fbelieve roots are a
good food, and should compose a large
proportion of the ration, and l be.
lieve in boiling the roots and feeding
some grain. rf +, 3,
Do not load them up with a great
lot of water; feed the roots in rather
a thick batter, and mix in your shorts
and middlings and whatever grain
you might happen to have. For the
larger pigs pulp the roots and feed the
meal sprinkled on. In a section
where winters are cold, it is well to
take the chill off the food, and always
see that the pigs clean the troughs UP
and do not leave any material in
them. ur 5, 1.t -e a.,
A great many people make the mis-.
take of having food left in the troughs.
Pay particular attention to cleanli-
ness, have dry beds and give them dry
straw to lie on. The bedding should
be changed often. sa
In the winter months give them
wood ashes and charcoal and sod or
earth of some kind. Earth seems to
be absolutely necessary to keep the
digestive organs in good condition.
Milk is n of the best things for a
pig. Nothing lengthens them out like
milk, If properly handled.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

The list referred to can be obtained
on application to the Bureau of Animal
Industry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
AT 81 LIKES HARVESTING
Kansas Mar Rides on the Rods to
Reach Farm Job Prom
ised Him.

Wichita, Kan.-Peter Coughlin is
hard at work in the harvest fields,
despite his ninety-one years, and likes
it. He so wrote to W. M. Woods,
superintendent Of the Sedgwick
County Home here, after reaching
Great Bend where a job had been
promised him.
Coughlin has a son in Tonkawa,
Okla. but refuses to accept aid from
him. The old man assumed the name
OF Joseph Munson to save his relatives
from humiliation.
A week ago he went from here to
Great Bend on the rods q. a Mic.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
LIST OF BREEDING HG
HORSES IMPORTED
Names of Animals, Their Regis
tration Number and Name OF
Importer Is Included.

The bureau of animal industry has
issued a list of horses imported for
breeding purposes in 1914 for which
certificates of pure breeding have been
issued by the federal department.
This list includes the names Of ami
mails. their registration number, the
name of the importer, and the depart
ment number for the various breeds.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of certificated horses imported for
breeding purposes during 1914:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

A new photograph of the Princess
Euxodia Qeft) and her equally attrac-
tive sister the Princess Nadejda
(right) as they appeared in the gar
den of their fathers palace at So.
fla. Bulgaria. The Princess Eu-
doxia was born in 1898 and her sis
ter was born the year following. They
have two brothers. Crown Prince
Boris now twenty.one years old, and
Prince Cyril. born In 1899. Their
mother. now dead. was Maria Louise.
daughter of Duke Robert OF Parma.
Their stepmother was the Princess
Eieonore OF Reuss-K ostritz. who dis
tinguished herself with her Red Cross
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
BIanchinq Celery.

Celery may be blanched (whitened)
by leaving dirt up around the stalks
or by placing boards along the rows.
Sometimes drain tiles are set over
each plant TO advantage. There are
also several kinds Of patent paper or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Prince Cyril, Son of Bulgarian Tsar, Holds
 High Command at 20

Prince Cyril the second son of Tsar Ferdinand 1. of Bulgaria, will pass his twentieth milestone tomorrow. having heen born in the royal palace at Sofia on November IT, 1895. The Prince, aI- though only a boy in years and spir- it's, has been given a high command in the Bulgarian army, but it isl likely that his German aide is the real com mander, and the Prince is present for patriotic purposes only. When BuIga- ria joined the war the nominal com mand of it's army was entrusted to Cyrifs elder brother, the gay Crown Prince Boris, now in his tWenty-sec- ond year. Both Boris and Cyril have had previous military experience in the two Balkan wars. They have two. sisters, Princess Eudoxie, who is now a pretty young woman in her eight eenth year, and Princess Nadejda, who will be sixteen next January While the present Tsarinal of Bulgar- ia is German woman, a princess of Reuss-Kostritz, she is not the mother of any of Ferdinand's children The Tsar's first wife. who gave him two sons and two daughters was the Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon, daughter of Robert, Dukes of Parma As Car F7erdinand's mother, the Prin- cess Clenentine of Boubon-Orleans was a daughter of King Louis Phil
 
 garian Tsar are even more Bourbon than German. Tsar Ferdinand's first wife died in 1899. the day following the birth of Princess NadadJa
 While the Crown Prince Boris has the reputation of being a gay and rather disso1ute blade, Prince CyriP 8 reputation is somewhat better Before the war thrust serious duties upon 1 him he was but a fun-loving lad whose pranks kept his father cons tant1y t'up in the air'' On one occas- sion he drove his motor ear full speed down the side of mountain, and on ly special providence saved him from a broken neck On another oc- cassion he reused the wrath of his father and other by conceaIing him. self an a palace balcony and turnine. the hose on passerbys. For that his sword was taken from him and he was imprisoned sixteen hours Tsar F'erdinand's ambition is to put Prince Cyril on the Albanian throse, and from his childhood he has always had Albanan companions of his own age in order that he might become ac- quainted with the customs of the conn try. Cyril's chief interest is in locono- tive engineering, and he has a little railroad of his own, on which he on- 1 crates an engine constructed by him self, with the assistance of a mechan- | ip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Nov. 16-Open1ng-
 Metal shares, Petro1eums and Mer-
 cantiIe Marine pfd. were the features of today's early trading on the stock
 exchange, all at substantial gains An
 aconda made a new record on lls fractional advance to go, Utah rose
 5-6 to TT IA, new maxinun1' ana
 Guggenheirn Exploration on it's nrst
 transaction of $500 shares at 70 TO 76 1-2. showed a gain of 3-4 and the
 highest quotation in it's history Mar line preferred led all others with US
 advance of 3 IA to 6S, later rising to 69 1-2 California Petroleum, Mexican Petroleum and Texas 70. were higher by one to almost two points. War shares showed noder- ate gains United States Steel was reactionary and railroads were again backward.
 \ Noon-Coppers continued to rule, being helped by another rise in the price of the metal. Sales of Anacon- da, Guggenheim, Utah and Smelling in the first hour exceeded all issues except Steel. There were declines in specialties after the first recovery, but these were partly offset by inn provement in such railroads as Union Pacific. Erie first preferred and a few of the low priced issues Marine pfd- extended it's rise to 72 and Guggen- helm rose to 79 3-s. Pressure was again exerted in the second hour. but equipment issues, including American Locom olive, were put forward. Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
DUKE OF oI.DENBURG


 Frederick Augustus, Gland Duke of OIdenburg, the ruler of German state whose troops have won the praise of Emperor William, was born 3 years ago today, Nov. 16. 1852. He succeeded to the throne in 1900, on the death of his father, Grand Duke Peter. The grand duca1 house of Old enburg is closely related to the Rus sian Imperial family, and, in fact, the present Russian dynasty is part and parcel of that Of Oldenburg- The Grand Duke has several relatives who are fighting on the Russian side. Duke fin the Russian army is a brother-in- law of the Czar, having married the latter's youngest sister, the Grand Duchess olga. Duke Peters father, Duke Alexander Constantine of Olden- burg, was appointed surgeon general issimo of Ghe Czar,s army soon after the outbreak of the war, although he is third in line of succession to the OIdenburg throne. OIdenburg, con- sists Of three widely separated por- lions of territory, including O1den- burg. proper, between Hanover and the German ocean; the <principa1ity of Lu- beck, on the Baltic. and the principal tity of BirkenfeId, about 30 miles to the west of Rhine at Worms The to- tai area of the grand duchy is g. 4S2 square miles, and 4 the population about half a million. Until 1773 Old enburg belonged to Denmark, but in that year it was ceded to Russia In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
GETS ANNOUNCEMENTS
 TO FIGHT INCONSISTENCIES
 IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS

CharIestown, w. Va, Nov. 16.-WiI- liam Osborn, United States marshal for the southern district of west Vir- ginia, who recently raided two illicit stills in Mercer county, has secured permission of the Department of Jus tice to add to his force of deputies in order that he may meet the war that the moonshiners of the mountains have declared against him. Men be- lieved to have furnished information to the federal authorities have suffered the loss of property, their horses hav- ing been shot and fences burned in retaliation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
THE PERIL OF GREECE

ATTITUDE OF Greece is not encouraging The Bal
 effdently have picked the Teutonie Allies the the it is difficult to account their assertion that will dsarm the British AT the Serbian border not the British Lord Ktcheners trip to largely the of making with Greece The independence of guaranteed by Russia France Great Britain and that she easily reached The itua7 Serbia almost certain to suffer- whoever victorious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
ENVIOgs HARTFORD

I'D RIDGEPORT IS about organize This 1 why The Hartford Couran should be sarcas tic' after the late Josh Billings
 The Bridgeport sthe sound of artillery and it will not suggest whzz of rifle bullets
 of it will be like the pleasant whrr of sewing machines will have the of Loconobile, cosmopolitan great only
 It will if reflects it's surroundings But it won't The Hartford inspiration from Hartford and the Hartford poets drew the columns of esteemed contemporary.
 Bridgeport terature@n and steel copper wood and in all the materials of derful industrial progress
 Writing Bridgeport pastme of busy people, who enough express themselves and we'll is but not well enough to be taken for professionals s#
 Having stripped Hartford of much of her former acy Bridgeport do anything to abate the fame of Thomas Hooker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
PREPAREDNESS AND RAILROADS

ID PREPAREDNESS FOR defense something than G aen and Preparedness requires efficient requires efficient transportation and of
 private ownership telegraphs made such upon that when president he advo cated their nationalization. he AIne weak spot Honeycombed
 graft inefciency they many of receiver, although enjoying monopoly O territories they serve
 It needless to that railroad systems operated are Preparedness in the larger sense standardization theraroads and graft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
SUPPLYING WHAT THE PUBLIC NEEDED

N M.EN testfes that he told his directors the pub 1Vl lie ought to be supplied with all its needs.
 to the witness, trolley roads seamboa It also meant lighting electric light ing other things E#
 But chiefly monopoly, for attempting to monopoly the directors dicted
 They built partial monopoly of Transportation Their prinepa the of the rich parent poration entrusted to their hands they didn't ruin themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

1911 the duchy was. seized by Napol- con and Incorporated with his empire,
 but it was restored to the status of an independent duclly after Napoleon was overthrown, and in 1929 it be- came a grand duehy. with the Grand Duke AdgAstus as the first to hold that title. Upon his death in 1853 the throne passed to Grand Duke Peter, the father of Grand Duke Frederick Augustus. The soldiers of Oldenburg have fought va1iantIy in the present war, and some months ago the Kaiser paid public tribute to their bravery, referring to them as .'the brave Old- enburgers, who on every occasion
 have acquitted themselves gIoriousIy.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
MIR. GHURCHILL,s SPEECH

M CHURCHILL his speech to parliament, complieates 1WE difficulties that confront the government, full responsibliyfor the Dardanees disaster Some dignity given to his action by his deermina 10 n trenches There he may be killed.
 him to desire under these circumstances
 the Daraneles expedition which has proved sod disastrous to the lives of his eonntryIlen
 Would he aided his country by continuing which been hs That individual should be little consequence But of government may be followed by untoward war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
FRANCE MOBTLIZES
 SCIENTIFIC TALENT FOR WAR PURPOSES

Paris. Nov. 16.-The work of the new ministry of inventions was de- scribed today by Prof. Paul Painleye, head of the department. The minister explained that hitherto many we'll equipped laboratories and scientists identified with them had played no part in preparations for national de- fense. It is his purpose td mobilize them.
 The first and greatest difficulty with which the department has to conts nd. Prof. Painleve explained, is the enor- nous number of useless inventions. All must be tested and the work must be done rapidly. Those picked out as having possibilities are referred to special sections, such as electricity or aviation, under the direction of two or three young and active experts, who investigate them thoroughly. Such in- ventions as are deemed practicable are then turned over. to specialists. who assist the inventors to perfect them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
AGNES M,ROR
ELLEN M,MAHON.

Ellen, widow of Patrick McMahon, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs E. McNaTnara, 65S William street, at the age of 7s years. Mrs. McAdahon was born in Ireland but had resided in this city for great many years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs McNamara, and Mrs. N F. Purcell, and five sons, Michael. Daniel, Richard, Christopher and Jos epl1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
SUSAN P. NEWMAN.

The funeral of Susan P. Newman was held from the 1nortuary chapel of Henry D. Bishop at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev George o. Tanblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, conducted the services. A delegation from the Ladies' Relief Corps, G. A. R., was present at the services. Interment was in Lake view cemetery. Relatives of the de- ceased acted as bearers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
DIR. TUPPER TO DISCUSS
 PEACE WITH CARRANzA

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 16.-Dr, Henry Allen Tupper, special represen- tative of the International Peace For utn of New York, passed through here today en route to meet Gen. Carranza. head of the defacto government of Mexico. pr. Tupper was going to plead for wider interpretation of the amnesty law by Carranza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

The Gate-Top Mesh Purses and Bags are on the top wave of popu- larity. One thing, they are very con- venient. The top being lifted a sort of lattice fence extends itself round the opening which is wide enough to allow one a full view as to what lies in the cavernous depth of the bag.
 From Soc to $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
EDwARD M. GILLICK.

Edward M. son of Mary and the late James Gtllick, died yesterday at his home, 7S Hough avenue, following an illness of several months dura- tion MT. GilIick, who was a tool maker by trade, was employed at the Crane Valve Go. He was 42 years of age and was born in this city. He is survived by his mother and three sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

English Chintz in the small neat posy patterns seems to be the favored material for making useful personal gift articles. It makes into laundry and shoe bags. it covers pillows, boxes and chairs. The small f1owered designs are very pleasing and it washes well. 35c.
 German Silver Toilet articles, brushes, combs, and mirrors are hand painted in tapestry and eretonne eff fects to match the furnishings of rooms. $500 a set.
 The Little Leather Library which contains small suede bound volumes, about three by four inches parades it's interesting numbers at the Leather Section. One of these is welcome addition in any Christmas box. All classics, Stevenson, Kipling, Dickens, Shakespeare and De Manpassant.s
 15c volume, in co1ored suede.
 Everton Toffee. Famous for years in song and story. Old fashioned stick candy, peppermint cinnamon. anise and lemon. Clear as crystal in little glass jars, delicious and wholesome. Assortments 1oc, 20, 35c and soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
BANK CAIn AS OF NOV. 10.

washington. Nov. 1s--The comp troller of the currency issued today a call to all national banks requiring them to report to him their condition at the close of business, on Wednes- day, Nov 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
The Christmas

endars are out. Stevenson and Kip ling Calendars, and a very interesting and helpful Dinner Calendar for the woman who likes to entertain. There is menu for every day in the year and the choice recipes of Mrs. Farmer. Every woman who keeps house wants one. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
A new Bale Arrives

Germans in public affairs. This has been especially manifest since the out break of the European war, for, while the masses of the people syTnpathize with the Allies, the Germans have been outspoken in the defense of the fatherland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
sAxoNIA BRINGS GoLD.

New York. Nov 1eArhe Cunard liner saxonia4 from Liverpool, docked here today She brought gold sov- 9ereighs valued at $8,75o,ooO for vari- ous consignees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Handkerchiefs Iraitialed.

Those who wish hand embroidered letters on gift should take thought and place orders early three initials to be worked dozen or handkerchiefs it takes time. Examples of letters shown at the Handkerchief Section
 From 5c up, each letter. Ma'R hoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
AIR SQUADRON
 LEAVES FORT SILL FOR
 PERMANENT QUARTERS

Fort Sill, Okla. Nov. 16.4six aero planes, comprising the first aeroplane squadron of the United States army, stationed here temporarily for the last three months, will leave Thursday for their permanent headquarters at Fort sam Houston. Tex, according to an nouncement made here today They will leave Fort Sill a few minutes apart. making only 90 miles a day. the slow pace allowing the motor trucks 7n attendance, carrying accessories. to proceed with them
 The Sultan opened the Turkish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
S2.0O and $500
Cards of Greeting
Calendars and Novelties for Christmas
Millinery Shop, second noor-

Calendars and Novelties for Christmas Such entertaining showing there is and it will pay to look them while the very you want here.
 Stevenson and Kipling Calendars
 Dinner Calendars with for every day in the year. These are helpful to a bewidered housekeeper Novelties for the home, dainty boxes that filled with the things is always hunting for corks of assOr ed sizes, labels, tags etc.
 Personal Greeting Cards
 Exclusive designs for thoughtful people and please order early it takes ten days fortnight flor to be printed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Cbe DmRodd CO.
 Established 1877. 3#
Established 1S7z-
Characteristic

Characteristic place cards for the Thanksgiving dinner table are much in evil dence. Autumn landscapes, a n d cornf1eIds, golden pumpkins, tur- keys en narchant or rampant" are the faVorite de- signs. Time to select now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

Small Blotters for desk use designed for gifts show much originality. A pretty b1otter is a constant hint that letter ought to be written
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey de clared the usual quarterly dividend of $5 per share payable Dec. IS.