davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
NEW SALES MANAGER
COMES TO DICKINSON

During the past week T. E. Lahart
arrived from Havre, Montana, to take
up the work Of sales manager for the
Observation-Disclosures Co. in south
western North Dakota, having all the
territory between Mandan and Glen
dive.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. La
hart are at the Willard hotel, expect
ing to do housekeeping little later.
C. E. McCarty is general collector
for Emerson-Brantingham Co., hav-
ing made headquarters in Dickinson
for several years past.
This company does heavy busi-
ness and will likely send out an as
sistant to Mr.. Lahart in the early
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our kind
neighbors and friends our heartfelt
thanks for the help and sympathy
shown us during the loss Of our little
girl. 81 ss
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Engbreccht.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
NEW SYSTEM COMING INTO BEING AT THE
 LOCAL. POSTOFNIl E

Post Office Inspectors Park D. Col vdh and Don J, Rapp are In this city to take charge o1 the reorganization Of the Bridgeport post office with tho idea of perfecting the Two Division system in this city. The Two Division system provides for the Anancia1 de- pertinent in one division and the malls in another and it is to be put on here on the same basis as ik is carried on in Springfield, New Haven. Rochester, N@ F. BufaIos Syracuse, Atlanta, and Sa- vannah which are the eastern cities where the system has been inaugurat- ed
 The dual system eliminates the as sistant postmasters and leaves tho postmaster in charge of the whole ser vice This puts the superintendent of finance next in rank to the postznas- ter, and under his division come the postal savings bank the money or ders, and the registered letter depart ment-
 The objeots sought through the or ganizatfon of the post office under the Two Division plan are to bring aboue a closer co-operation between the sew eral branches of the post office whose work Is izterrelated, to facilitate the assignment Of all employees to the points where their services are most needed from hour to hour, this pro- curing the fullest utilization or the whole force; to promote the advan- taEeous consolidation Of numerous op- eEat1pns now performed Independently in the siff ferent divfaions and to redtice the expense necessary to maintain ad- euua;te supervision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
GERMAN AvlATORS
 SHELL RUSSIANS

Petrogrs5d, March 12.-Bombardmen Of che fortihcations at Ossowetz by German aviatnrs without. however. causing damage, and other operations by air craft attached to both armies are recounted in semi official com munication last night. The statement says:
 .sTIe weather for the last few days has been excellent for aeroplane re- connaisances on the northern fronts. Both sides have been very active in this respect and have used dtrigibles. The enemy's aviators dropped twenty bombs on Ossowetz without damage to the 6orttacations
 ssOn the right bank of the Vistula we captured an aeroplane On the Pilica our aviators attacked and de- sfeated a German aeroplane. At cer- tain points the enemy dropped incen-. diary bombs without causing damage.
 .tOur aeroplanes did excellent work in correcting artillery fire and the en- enyss aviators evidently were similar ly sery1ceable for their artillery sI1c- ceeded in firing projectiIes of all sorts on our positions. including shells con tainlnE poisonous gases and shells so old that they failed to explode.
 Tn the Pilica region the Germans have drought up new troops. not to break our line but to withstand our offensive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
YOUNG WOMAN REFUGIE FROM REL LGIIM FINDS
 aRE oY EFIT HERE

One of the first Bsas1an rel h Bradgeprs ds Nd1ss 1syton De 1Gaeyex ifv1ng wgafh MISS Mama M Bxry a1 25O he1d avenue. Driven Es1lsEIand as the Germans advanced through Liege into Antwerp Miss De- h1aeyer tells or the p1s1elzy defense the Beagu 7soppa made against great odds
 Born n Antwerp, where she was staying with q sister that kept Ilt- 11e cafs@4ar dif1erent from the American concepdon of the word she was present when the Ger mans aevznced She tells that as the Eaasarss troops reached the gatss Of t1as city the oaraster was called upon to sszx7 enaer. Not conn lyizae with the aennands word was rec etved that but two hours ursae would q be x1ren for women and children and s1Ssh civilians 4s wished to leavs rhe city-
 She preceded her father and moth a into HoIland. and having a xnod9cazn Of money, and Engaish reputation asl la dancer of the 1a nous A Apache dzzz5s of the Paris music haIis sla8 jo4rne5ed to Fol kstoIe and thence to pool where she e1n- banked for Aza1ex1ca on the ateanleH' Elli8afIaaz of the American Line, a5:zarzrszg in New York November 2 4
 That prov1z1on is being made for f51sz care Of such Be1g1ans as ara der serving upon arrival ejt New r or2z is. etafed DE14ayers V l1os was rraz4 by a Belgian priest Though having only a dress suit case and $7 in money upon arrival at New York the p1Eac1zy Ee1gizn woman was not In need sf aid and soon established her self as a dancer in the various high class cafes of the metrppOlls- Later she vsaz assncaa1ed with theAu1ca1 com Jseriea and now she is at work in the Hotel -A11as here
 Miss DeA9aeyer states that in Eng land 1raz1sn as being done for the ref ugees from her own country A1nsEa- a she helisves will be the mecca for a great ma jpEaty Of these who leave their native shores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
CONNECTICUT HAS 4I4l, ,I93 cATHOI. .lCS
 WITHIN ITS LlMITS s
New Directory Shows Increase Throughout Country
 Total 16, ,309, ,31O

Connecticut has 441.19S members Of the Catholic faith within its borders, according to the ohlcial Catholic Di- rcetory which is being published by J. Kennedy & Sons of New York The United States has 1S. sOs, ,81O.
 The increase in the number Of Cath olics during 1914 is calculated at 241,- 325 During 1914, BIO new Catholic churches were established in the coun- try and there are now 14,S61 There are 1883 churches with resident priests and 5,0z8 churches dependent on mis- sion fathers. The United States has S5 ecclesiastical serninaries with 6,770 young men studying for the priesthood. There arc 284 Catholic orphan asylums with 45.742 orphans.
 The 1915 figures show 5s488 parishes with parochiaI schools and 1, ,45e, 206 children enrolled therein-
 The list Of the states having large number of Catholics and the number of them foi1ows New York 2.8s5, S24 i; Pennsylvania, 1.756. .76S; Illinois, ,473,- 379; Massachusetts,, 1892, ,eOo;i Ohio. 793, ,179; LouisfaIIa, 566 600; New Jersey 585 GOO: Michigan, 581 ,00O; wisconsin, 576. .470; Missouri 490, 900; California, 469 480; Minnesota 465, 300; Connecticut, Al 193; Texas. 18,576; Iowa, 275, ,160; Rhode Island, 275,0e0; Maryland 261s- 900; Indiana, 245, ,141; Kentucky. ITO, sos: New Mexico, 140 ,573; Kansas. 1S2, ,701 i; Maine, 131, ,638; New Hampshire, 130,- 0S1; Nebraska, 123, 403; Colorado, 10S,- 321; North Dakota, 103, ,371;S Washing ton 9S 760; vermont, 2,878; Montana, 70, GOO; Oregon, 66. .45O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious
 Comfort

When those sharp pains go shoot ing through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a. little AEUSTEROLE on the tenn pies and neck. It draws out the i'm fts.El1znafton, soothes away the pain gives quick relief.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than mustard plaster and does not blister!
 Doctors and nurses frankly recon mend AIUSTEROLE for Sore Throat Bronchitis, Group, Stif Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Congestion, Pleur1sy, Rheu matisms Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprainss Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chi1blains, Frosted Feet of the Chest Git often pre- vents Pneunonia.1
 Atsyour druggists, in 25c and soc jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse limitations what you ask for. The Mustero1e Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
AIJTOAH0BIIE CLUB PROTESTS INCREASE
 IN FEE FOR LICENSE

The proposed increase In the reEss- srataDn fees for automobile licenses tnseeting of the Bridgeport AutoIno- biIe club. The club members adopt ed a reso1ution to inform the repre- senfa1iyes and senatoIE from this city of their sdzsp1easure concerning the measure It was the sense Of the neet1ng that the proposed increase Is sunrvarranted and unjust 2
 The members of the club discussed the pedestrian ordinance that was turned down by the co1nmon council when # was proposed to limit pedes- t1-ians to certain parts of trafac streets The members felt last night that the general public and the coan- ri has rnia1nd erstood the or dinance and that ffs great scope hasn't been realized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
'sAAIERICA'S DEBT TO
 IRELANDn SUBJECT OF
 FATHER ATcEELEROY'S TALK

eAmerica's Debt to Ireland will be the subject of an interesting ad- dress by Rev Walter McElroy. for mer1y of Bridgeport, now Of Fair Ha,- ven at the school hall of St. Charles R. C. church Sunday night, March 14. A musical program has been arranged under the direction of Miss May Price, organist of the church The program.
 Wearing of the Green. violins Mas ters James May and William Mo LaughIin
 Las4 Rose of Summer. Miss Jessie Murray.
 Sweet Innisca1ra, Jeremiah KieIey.
 Mother Machree. John Miles
 Ki1larney Mrs. M. J. Iawder of Waterbur-y
 Lecture. Rev. Walter McEaroy. !
 Maeush1a, 1Ir Campbell Of South Norwa1k
 when I Dream Of Old Erin. Mrs John Sexton
 Elalney Of Killarney. Joseph Cab by.
 The Got where My Dad was Born. Miss Lorraine Barrett.
 Selected. AIots HavrilIa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose celebrated the third anni- versary of their organization at large party in which some 500 mem bers and their families participated in the festivities The local lodge is one of the largest and most prosperous In the order and Is probably the larg- est fraternal lodge in the city. The enter ta1nxnent was opened with brief address by Charles L. Dennis who is now serving his fourth term as dictator of the lodge. MT. Dennis explained the benefits of the order and also told at some length the his tory of 11ooseheart Ill., where are located the home for the aged, and widows and orphans dependent upon under the direction of D. J. Crowley. chairman of the entertainment com mittee and included songs by the Lord sisters and Mrs. A. Dreamer, monologue by John Schwartz piano and violin duet by the Christianson sisterss selections by the musical trio of the Boy Moose duet by Lord and Ireland, and songs by Loren Del bridge and John Calvin and other
 members of the lodge The audience received the selections with appreeia- tive applause A social hour during
 which refreshments were served fol- lowed the program of entertainment
 Fred w. Tracy. clerk of the su- perior court repeated his illustrated lecture on the National Yellowstone Park before the members and friends of the SWomen's guild of Christ church in .the parish house of the church last evening. MT. Tracy recently gave the interesting lecture before the members of the Universal ist Wornen's club at the home of Mrs. F. M Hammond- The lecture 1- frustrated with some 100 slides Of this great beauty spot was much enjoyed by all who heard it.
 Invitations have been issued for an informal dance by the Decima1ette club, "Wednesday, March 17th, at Bridgeport Art League hall. Staples building. The program will include old and new dances The committee in charge includes Misses Adele Fitz- roy. Charlotte Metca1f. Annie Nord- beck, Marie HurIiman and Ruth Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
RIDE HERE ON BIJMPERS',
 TO GET JOBS WITH SHOW


 Joseph Garter Of Philadephia. and Clarence Wright Of Dover. Del, were arraigued this morning in the city court on the charge of train riding. They told the judge they had come to this city to get a job with the Barnu1n show. They said they had been in. formed that the show was in New they reached New York they learned the circus hadn't left this city and, their funds expended. they took to the bumpers
 Judge T. c. coughlin told them to go to the circus and try for jobs and If they didn't get them, to get out Of the city as soon as possible He sus- pended sentence of two days in jail.
 Tomorrow, Saturday, will be bar gain day, a day of great value giving opportunities for you. New fresh spring goods at most attractive prices at F. H Dillon & Co., 11o5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROSS SICK
 FEERISH CHI. D
if little stomach is sour, liv- CT torpid or bowels
 clogged

Mothers can rest easy after giving ssCaIfornia Syrup Of Figs because in few hours all the clogged-up waste, eour bile and fsrmentIng food gently moves out Of the bowels, and you lave a well, playful child again children simply wiIl not ta ke the lime from play to empty their bowels and they become tightly packed. liver gets s1ugzish and stomach dIsordered.
 w hen cross, feverish, restless see 1T ngue is coated, then give this deIic- feg1s fruit laxative. z Children love ff and 1t can not cause injury Nc dffEerence what ai1 your little 6ne-if ft11l of colder sore throat, diafraoea, Etonaachache, had breath, remember, a gentle Inside cleansing should aass ways be the first treatment given. Fun directions for babies. children of all ages and grown ups are printed on each bottle.
 Beware Of counterfeit dg syrups. Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot E4e of sCal1fornia Syrup of Fsigs,ss then look carefully and see that it is made bv the sCal1fornia Fig Syrup Com pa1sSs We make no. smaller sizes Harld back with contempt any other fig syrups-Al1v.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
POSTAL SAVINGS ARE OUT
 OF COLLECTORS REACH

The fact that the money in the postal savings bank is paid over to another than the depositor only in the case Of death and the proper admin istraffon of the estate and then only upon the proper fully attested order from the probate court. has been the cause Of much disappointment to bill collectors and even officers Of the law who have at times sought to attach the funds Of depositors in the local office The deposits are protected even from the husbands or wives of the deposdtors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s.. PROBATE COURT.

March 6, 1915. Estate of Patrick McGrath, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict deceased
 The court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estates ment to
 ALEXANDER J. KELSEY, s 12 s* Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
MINISTER OUTLINES
 POLICIES or NIECE

E Paris, March 12.-~The statement of neutrality issued by my ministry seems to me sufficiently clear to leave no room for anxiety in France as to the policy the cabinet will follow de- clared Premier Ghounarfs of Greece in a statement to the correspondent of the Havas Agency in Athens
 Tn any case I can add that the pol icy of neutrality spoken of in the min isterial declaration will be understood and carried out exactly in the same way as by the preceding cabinet with out feeling of hostility for anybody We Greeks love France from motives of gratitude and above all from the impulse of our hearts.
 France will have no occasion to complain of Greece, who on her side hopes and counts always and under all conditions the kindly assurances of the former. Faithful to our alliance with Servia, we shall continue in per- feet understanding with Roumarlia to pursue 8 watchful policy, always mindful of the integrity of our terri tory and the maintenance of our na- tiona1 aspirations
 The ministerial declaration referred to by M. Ghounaris was issued at Ath- ems on March 10 after he had com pleted the formation of the new cab inet. It expressed the belief that the observance of neutrality was impera- tive on Greece if she wanted to pro- tect her national interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

A jury in the Limited States Distrfcr Court in Trenton found the Central Railroad of New Jersey guilty Of re- batting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The steamer Suriname. Buenos Ayres for Boston and New York aground near Buenos Ayres, was Hghtered and f1oated-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

E'aa-aer Wand Ailz. one Cent a VF5.sI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
STEALS BOILED HAM BUT
 IS CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Richard Tennerty of HolIister Heights, was caught last night after he had taken boiled ham from the. B. e A lunch room on State street, by Arnold GargIl1, the proprietor. He was fined s3 and costs this morning in the city court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
BREED FOR EARLY MATURITY
Leshorn PuIIet Laid First Egg In Four
Months and Fourteen Days From
Date Of Matching.

A single-comb White Leghorn pullet
that laid her first egg just four months
and IA days from the date of hel
Matching is one of the results OF breed
ing for early maturity obtained by the
College of Agriculture, Ohio State Uni
versity. The usual age at which pull.
lets begin laying Is about six months.
This extraordinary fowl was one Of a
group Of 100 that were Matched at the
same time. Five or six others from
this group began laying much earlier
than ordinary fowls. showing that It
pays to breed for early maturity. They
were from strain of single-comb White
Leghorn. bred especially to develop
early laying. It may be interesting
to know just how this flock was fed.
From the first day OF the sixth week
they received twice a day a grain ra-
ton Of two pounds fine cracked corn
and three pounds cracked wheat. Up
until the twenty-drst day they also
received three times a day a moist
mash composed of four pounds rolled
oats, three pounds wheat middlings,
six pounds wheat bran, four pounds
sifted meat scraps, two pounds alfalfa
meal, one-fourth pound bone meal.
one-fourth pound fine charcoal. This
was mixed with skim milk or butter
milk and fed in shallow trays.
From the sixth week to maturity
they received a grain ration of two
pounds cracked corn and two pounds
whole wheat in open hoppers. From
the twenty-frst day to maturity they
received a mash composed Of one
pound rolled oats. enc pound cornmeal, |
one pound wheat middlings, two |
pounds wheat bran, one pound sifted |
meat scraps. half pound alfalfa meal, |
two ounces fine charcoal. This was
fed dry in open hoppers. In addition |
they were given green foods ana grits. |
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
FEED THE FOWLS REGULARLY
When impossible to Give RatIons at
Stated Hours Keep Dry Mash Be.
fore Chickens at All Times.

Hens are creatures OF habit; II fed
regularly. they will come up at feed
ing time. and go OF contentedly to the
range or roost, says Wallace's Farm
er. II fed at varying times they hang
about the feeding yard, and II the
meal is delayed, they overeat and may
become crop-bound-a trouble some
times called Sunday morning dis
ease," because the poultry man who
takes his Sunday nap without putting
out feed for the chickens Saturday
night, Is apt to have frequent cases
OF this kind. A lady who Is success
full in getting winter eggs said:
The reason we always get winter
eggs is because our hens have estab-
lished regular habits, which means
good digestion and content. II the
chickens Of the Blanks have to wait
1t Is the Blanks--never the chickens.
A dissatisfied hen won't lay, and a
hen that is not fed when she thinks
she ought to be fed is dissatisfied"
II it is impossible TO feed at stated
hours, keep the dry mash before the
chickens all the time. and throw the
days allowance OF grain in the litter
the night before.
Caring for chickens is less OF bur
den il We do it so regularly that 1t be-
cones habit to be gone through With
mechanically.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
EASY TO MAKE LOADER
viii Handle All the Hay Six Wag-
onS Can Bring In.
Device Shown in Illustration Has
Proved Quite Satisfactory to
Farmer Who Designed It,
Keep the Now Ventilated.

A homemade loader can be easily
rugged up. An Illinois farmer has made
one which he thinks great help. He
says this stacker when equipped with
a fork and an active horse, will
handle all. the hay six wagons can
bring in. The rope is fastened at the
top and bottom OF strong, slanted
pole, and the fork hangs over the
center Of the stack. The wagon is
placed alongside the board sideways
and the fork used the same as In the
barn.
II the hay Is to be stored in the
barn, you will need steady team on
the wagon. The hayrack ought to be
about sixteen feet long and ten feet
wide. If you are a good loader, boards
at the ends and sides will not be nee
essary.
When you arrive at the barn with
load, hitch steady horse on the
end of the rope attached to the hay
fork, set the harpoon as deeply as
possible, and the horse will draw up
300 pounds in twinkling.
When the hay has run along the
carrier to the point where it is to be
dropped, pull the whip-cord, and there
you are.
With a bright boy to handle the
horse on the rope and an experienced
man on the load, 1t can be put into
the barn in ten minutes or less.
Always begin at the back end of the
NOW. or the end farthest from the
chute to the barn floor; because when
hay is put in in that way, 1t will come
out easier when being fed.
1t is good plan to place the hay
level in the NOW when 1t is being I'M
loaded. If you can get an extra man
to help, so much the better; If not, do
the best you can between bites with
the fork, and keep the NOW as level as
possible.
Keep the NOW ventilated as long as
possible, always being careful to close
the doors and windows to keep out
transforms.
Although haying is probably the
hardest work done on the farm, there
is satisfaction and Joy in seeing the
grass fall in symmetrical swaths over
the sickle bar and in reveling in its
fragrance, while the hay is being
wrestled from the field to the barn and
into the cool, dark corners of the NOW,
that comes with no other labor.
When beginning the haymaking do
not start the mower until the dew is
off the grass. II cut while wet the
grass will require longer for the sun
to dry 1t than when standing.
Cut just what you can easily handle
in one-half day. The next afternoon
rake the hay into windows, and If
not thoroughly dry, better leave 1t
overnight.
In order to be perfectly sure that
hay is we'll cured on our fathers
farm. we always put 1t up into good.
sized cocks and allowed it to remain