davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31


que no desembarque ningun ingles.
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fuerte situado traS las rocas de Un
peque"o puerto al Sur de Hodeida.
frente u Perrin. fue atacada por los
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oedu!nos para 2uNl..ar I Il &HaEni-
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t&c:'do !" iSIa de Perrin no permi-
tlendo durante el dEa que nin@u2
5arco paSe Por ell eStrecho. pero CO.
NO carecen de reiIec'oreS 10 pue-
den impedir e. tratlco durante IA no
enc.
TODD 81 Oeste del Imam es hast;,
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Ebjsi, IN TEMPO aliaio de los Italia
nos. est3 = sueldo de los inglcses.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

nature Of Governor Hanna could not
be- obtained for the reason that he
vas in Mandan. The signature OF one
other member of the state board or
canvassers also, must be attached be-
fore the certificates read that the
bearers shall hold office from the
first Monday In December, as have
read all other certificates issued jus
tices Of the supreme court since North
Dakota achieved statehood.
Will Join Treasurer.
I'VE will, of course" stated William
Lemke before leaving for Fargo last
evening, instruct the treasurer TO
honor no salary warrants which the
justices Of the supreme court, now re-
tired. may present for the month of
December. There was a legal way OF
adjusting this matter; everythins
could have been fixed without trouble
had the retiring justices shown de-
sire to do so. AS 1t Is, we will stand
our ground. Justices Robinson, Bird
zell and Grace form the majority Of
the legally constituted supreme court
of North Dakota They do not intend
to do, anything radical; they do not
expect to hold up the work of the SUI
preme court, but they do withhold the
right to review every act Of the Su-
preme court dating from the first
Monday in December"
Shaw Attends Session.
B. W. Shaw of Mandan, ex-presi-
dent of the North Dakota State Bar
association, and recent candidate for
Judge of the Twelfth district. In oppo-
sition to Judge J. NJ. Hanley, was
among the barristers who attended the
supreme court Thursday.
Hanley Sidesteps.
The provisional court was CONF
posed Of four members instead of five,
as originally contemplated. Judge ].
NJ. HRnley of Mandan, the fifth mem
ber, was present in the court room,
but he did not act. withdrawing after
being served with the order of the new
supreme court organized at noon yes
terday which. denied his jurisdiction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
A NEW TYPE OF MOTOR
Combining Utmost Performance With
Four-Cylinder Simplicity

land. efficient marketing. conservation
and rural development and suggested
remedial procedure in resolutions
adopted yesterday afternoon.
Resolutions and speeches indicated
that the actual growers OF grain, cat
tie. fruit and vegetables realize that
they are not obtaining proper returns
for the labor and investment because
they are not organized and do not CO.
operate; that the waste by present
methods is an appalling magnitude and
makes 1t easy for the legion of middle
men to initiate the cost Of living; that
Europe has much to teach us about CO.
operative agriculture and that 1t is up
to congress to study the whole situa-
tion and apply remedies accordingly.
The whole sorry picture OF fruits and
vegeta bIes rotting in the fields while
residents of the cities paid exorbitant
prices for the proportion which, by ma
nipulation or otherwise reaches the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

inspectors who would also settle dis
putes as to grades between buyer and
seller.
paragraph was devoted to the
emphatic assertion that the farmers
protest against any embargo or ex-
port duty on foodstuffs. A protest was
also entered against the Shields and
Myers waterpower bills as failing to
protect public interest by failing to
NIX compensation and fixing a DEFINITE
time for each waterpower lease to re-
vert to the people.
It had been intended to include in
the resolutions provision to send a
delegation to Washington to work for
the objects of the conference, but it
MAS Inadvertently admitted. Frank L.
McVey, the chairman said, however,
that he would construe the resolutions
as including this and might be able to
name the COMMITTEES today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
Out Of the Mouth. Of Kids.

Father" said the youngest Scot.
Moo" said his sire. IF it's only
mair Of yer stoopid questions. ava
ye gang. I've telt We already thai
dinna ken whittier a man wha does
guild is a guiddooer of a do -guider,
or whittier the seat o. war is what
the standin' army sits doom on. II it's
a redeecious question Of that kind
ava ye- gang to bed!" .
But pa, it's serious question"
"Weel, DOT wi it,
Il want to knaw. paw. what the
Dead sea died Of"
AVA to bed wi vel"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

supreme court. and the courts have
decided that judge may mean Judges
the remaining judges Of said court
shall call in one of the district court.
and the courts have decided that one
may mean two or more. to sit with
them on the hearing of said cause
This section can mean but one thing,
and that is that the judges who ara
not interested in the cause may call
In district judges. but in the attempt
ed proceeding here. the petition shows
upon its face and admits that all Of
the judges are interested in the pro-
ceeding. Justices Bruce and Christian
son are equally interested in the out
come because it affects their term of
office and they admit it in the petit
ton.
consequently. there is no provision
made. and justly so, that an interest
ed judge may call in all or part OF the
judges to pass upon matters IN which
he is personally interested. This being
the case. you are not sitting here as
any court. and we cannot consent to
submit this matter to you as a board
Of arbitration. because constitutional
questions are not settled by boards
of arbitration: and especially can We
not submit this question to you as a
board of arbitration for the reason
that boards of arbitration are not
ussually selected by one party 10 the
controversy. Fairness would have de-
manded, If this question could be set
tied by arbitration at all. that both
sides should have been invited 10 Sc
lect the board. This being the case.
Judges Robinson. Birdzell and Grace
elect to stand by the plain English
language of the constitution. as ex-
pressed in Sections 81 and 90. and
they have organized and will con-
tinue to act as the supreme court of
North Dakota, and they invite Justices
a. A. Bruce and A. M. Christiansnn
to join them in the performance of the
duties of that court.
Respectfully submitted,
civilian LEMKE.
"WILLIAM LANCER"
Taken Under Advissment.
This unique session of the Mort
Dakota supreme court continued until
after O'Clock last evening, when the
provisional court adjourned, and Act
ing Chief Justice Charles A. Pollock
of Fargo announced that the question
would be taken under advisement.
The house chamber was we'll filled
throughout the proceedings. promin-
ent attorneys from all sections of the
state being in attendance.
Cerkifieates Issued.
Certificates bearing the signatures
OF Thomas Hall, secretary Of state,
only, were issued the Justices elect
early yesterday afternoon. The sig
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
Whole Nation Realizes
Need of Cooperation
by the Producers
tBy Associated Press.)

Itional conference on marketing and
farm credits here completed their la
bors late yesterday. They took up
problems involving farm finances, put
ting the landless man on the manless
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

Chicago. Dec. 2.--Cattle raiscrs. ccon-
omists of the colleges and the govern
ment, plain farmers and marketing ex-
perts to the number of eight hundred
who have been holding the fourth ma
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
REMARKABLE
SCENE STAGED
AT HEARING

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
Taken Under Advissmsnt.

Ser&lIcates issued
Certificates bearing the signatures
OF Thomas Hall, secretary of state.
only, were issued the Justices elect
early yesterday afternoon. The sig
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
Interested Judges Barred.

Section 100 OF the constitution
reads as follows In case a Judge of
the supreme court shall be in any
way interested in q cause brought be-
fore said court. the remaining judges
Of said court shall call one Of the dis
trict judges to sit with them on the
hearing OF said cause You will note
that by this section II any judge is In
terested In a cause brought before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
g Underwood q Underwood.


for the lady above in the onepiece suit may
dancing the Failing Leaves of Autumn or maybe again.
The Rising Cost of Living During the months February
March the so-caled temperate many sighed
for the bith bearing of the Christian They
worry Perhaps this dancer. Mary Wooson, interpreting
Christian Scientist with the Grippe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

THIS is not Julius
Caesar thrice refus-
ing a kingly crown.
No; Carmen Gonzales
is here interpreting the
popular idea of an edi-
tors attitude toward
an Unknown writer's
manuscript. But we
can tell her right now
that her interpreta-
ton Is no good. For
one thing, we are very
cordial--oh, very; and
another thing. we don't
wear tn at kind of
clothes at all.
'l
From Arnold Genthe's "Book
Of the Dance" published BY
Mitchell Kcnnerley, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

THE way to enjoy art is not to let /,
to play you bit Of Wagner. en-
hear the fire cracking in the blacks,n.
and it seems to you like the last Ma,
All right. Think so, and pretty soor
one of the Duncan dancers, irnspir.
To us it looks like the feelings Of OUT,
idea. say we.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Photograph by Marion Meisel.


CRUELTY speaking anything that be thought
instance thoughts Down with William Jennings
two steps the 'front.' to the left high kicks
the right have beautifully danced What
this fellow interpreng Everybody allowed Possibly
three grains of mother only
Harmon Cheshire who claims male
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Recall Ambulance Corps To Victims
 of Gas Poisoning

Suffering a. relapse after treatment by one of the ambulance physicians, Joseph Toediff and Hugh Bill of 60 Wordin avenue had to be taken to the Bridgeport hospital by Dr. S. l. Aran- Xii as they were nearly asphyxiated. Both were in serious condition but at the hospital today it was stated tat they had recovered from the effects of the gas poisoning.
 After a celebration Saturday night, 'Toediff and Bill are said to have re- turned to their rooming house in good spirits and to have retired. About g o'clock yesterday morning, other roomers in the house detected the odor of gas and investigation disclosed that the jet in the room occupied by ,Toediff and Bill was open.
 Upon the bed. Toediff and Bill were both unconscious and the ambu- lance was summoned. Dr. J. P. Deery responded and after treating the men left them there. At Il o'clock an other call for the ambulance was re- ceived and Dr. s. I. Aranki respond ed. He found that the men had a gain lapsed into inconsistencies so he removed them to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
BACK TO FARM" DISASTROUS FOR
 FRED R. GRAVES
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntInued from Page 1.) ital stock of the Long Hills Farms Co. is listed as having mo value.'
 MT. Graves is said to be working in a local factory. He is known to be connected with one of the most noted New York families prominent for their engineering and industrial feats. In his earlier days he became known for his mechanical inventions. At one time he is said to have been on the board of directors of the Mechanical Club of New York and had access to both society and clubdom in that and other cities.
 Several years ago he became inn bued with the "Back to the Farm" idea. He went to Huntington and es- tablished the Long Hill Farms, which was to raise poultry and vegetables on a large scale. During 1913 and 1914 overcame the venture and retrenchments were instituted.
 His wife aided him materially in the farm projects, though she had formerly been unaccustomed to such efforts. Judgments against Graves followed their venture here with the result that schedules were prepared last week by Attorneys Shapiro & Shapiro of this city.
 On the list of unsecured creditors are many large New York dry goods establishments and clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
RUMANIA DECLARES
 WAR ON AUSTRIA
(Continued from Page 1.)

ton her first blow might be aimed is only indicated by her desire to pour her troops through the passes of the Transylvanian Alps and the Carpa- thians into Pennsylvania. On the other hand, Austria has been accum- ulating military forces at Orsova pre- pared to attempt to force the Iron Gates where the Danube river touches the western Rumanian bor- der. Bulgaria is said to have sta- toned 100000 or more troops along the southern bank of the Danube to protect her northern frontier from Rumanian invasion.
 Powerful influences on the part of most of the central powers and the entente allies have been exerted at Bu- charest to influence her decision in the war for the past two years. Re- centiy reports from the Rumanian capital have stated that Rumania awaited only the beginning of the Anglo-French offensive in Macedonia before casting her fortunes with those of the entente allies.
 Another reason for delay in her de- cision, 1t is said, has been lack of ana nlunition which now has been reliev- ed by large supplies coming from Ja- pan by way of Vladivostock, according to recent reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Remington Arms
 Employe Stricken

William Fisher of 901 Connecticut avenue dropped dead this morning at the Remington Arms Co. where he has been employed for the last four or five weeks. Death was due to heart failure. He leaves a wife and two children.
 Fisher, an employe in the English bayonet department, complained to his foreman that he felt ill and was taken to the office. He tainted in the of flee and the company doctor was summoned. After being revived, Fisher was taken to the company hospital and while sitting in a chair, collapsed and fell to the floor. He died shortly afterward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
5. F. OF L. VOTES
 TO AID FIGHT OF
 M0LDERS' UNION
Organizations Throughout State Have Vital Interest
 in Litigation.

Representatives of many labor unions throughout the state returned to their organization today with tid- ings that the executive committee of the State Federation of Labor had voted unanimously to lend the finan- cial and moral support of the state organization to the striking molders of Bridgeport, iu the litigation against the unionists recently instituted by members of the Bridgeport Manufac- turers' association.
 Besides the five members of the executive board attending the formal session, there were many labor repre- sentatives on hand to urge the eXecu- tive board to take up the holders cases. No urging was found neces- sary, for the members of the board were agreed that the litigation is of such a nature that the labor union members throughout the state have a vital interest in it.
 The meeting was notable for the wonderful growth in membership of the state body, reported through the secretary. It was found that in the last year, more than 50 new local or ganizations have been taken into state utilization.
 The executive board discussed at length the holders situation, the pro- posed amendments to the workmen's compensation law, and also the changes desired in Section 1926 under which the courts have regulated pick eting.
 Sol Sontheimer of Hartford was not at the meeting. He is in Ohio. Julius Stremlau, of Meriden, president of the State Federation, presided. Others in attendance were Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, first vice president; George Mordecai, of New Haven, third vice president; Robert P. Gun ningham of Danbury, secretary, and Ira Ornburn of New Haven, organizer.
 Before adjournment 1t was agreed that the State Federation should make political issues of the desired changes in the compensation law and Section 1296. The union men will seek to ascertain, well in advance of election, the attitude of various candidates on the questions. and will enter the ac- lively into politics so far as it is deemed necessary to obtain the desir- ed amendments to the state laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
DIED.

ENGLEHARDT-In Stratford, Aug. 26, 1916, Frederick, widow of Martin Englehardt, aged 75 years, 3 months, 2S days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Canaan road, Stratford, on Tues day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 Burial in Park cemetery. Au- tomobile cortege.
 MURPHY-In this city, Monday, Aug. 2Sth, 1916, Mary, wife of Pat rick Murphy, aged AS years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lers of M. J. Cannon, No. 1851 Broad street on Wednesday, Aug. 30 at S:30 a. m., and from St. Pat rick's church at g o'clock.
 Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 L 2S b*p KING-In this city, Sunday, Aug. 27, 1916, Thomas King.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M. J. O'Reilly, No. 126 James street on Tuesday, Aug. 29 at S:30 a. m. and from St. Au- gustine's church at g o'clock. Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 a*p CORCORAN-In this city, August 2S. 1916, John Corcoran.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 732 William street on Thursday, Aug. 31st at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. m with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 L 2S b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
KING TO HEAD
 DELEGATES TO
 STATE MEETING
Seeley, Robinson and Con- nor Will Be Selected As
 Other Three.

John T. King, William E. Seeley, J. Alex H. Robinson and Arthur F. Connor will be named at the Repub- lican town and city convention here tonight as delegates to the state con- vention to be held in Hartford Hept. 6 and 7. Choice of delegates to the probate convention will be made to- night favoring Judge Paul L. Miller for a renomination.
 Choice of delegates to the congress sional convention favoring E. J. Hill of Norwalk will also be made. Dele gates to nominate candidates for state senators and representatives will be made at conventions to be called prob- ably in October when the Republican primaries will be held to nominate candidates for aldermen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
TOMORROW IS THE DAY WOLFF'S SHIRT SHOP WILL START THEIR BIG SURPRISE DOLLAR DAY. SEE OUR AID. ON PAGE
Paralysis Epidemic
 in New York Waning

New York, Aug. 2S-The epidemic If infantile paralysis again showed decrease today, according to reports from the board of health, only 43 cases being reported in the 24 hour period ending at 10 a. m.
 The deaths numbered 25 against 21 yesterday, making the total number of fatalities 1856 out of 1889 cases reported to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
McNamara Appeals
 Fine For Assault

D. E. McNamara, owner of several grocery stores, was fined $10 and costs in the city court today for assault on Mrs. R. w. Sellman, occupant of his house at 1465 Fairfield avenue. He filed notice of appeal.
 He is alleged to have struck Mrs. Sellman and blackened her eye in an argument over her alleged induce ments to the McNamara househ old help. McNamara claims Mrs. Sell man intercepted a push intended for her husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
JOHN CORCORAN

John Corcoran, one of the oldest residents of East Bridgeport, died at his home, 732 William street, this morning. MT. Corcoran was born in Ireland, but came to this city when a young man and made his home in East Bridgeport. He was formerly prominent member of St. Mary's $ chucrh, but in late years belonged to St. Charles parish. He was mem- Der of Ida lodge, N. E. o. P, Surviv- ing him are his widow and four chil- dren, Miss Anna Corcoran and Edward, Joseph and John Corcoran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
DOCTORS CRIES
 SUMMON AID AS
 DEATH INTENDS
(Continued from Page 1.)

is said to have been a complication of ailments due to a previous operation to remove the gall duct as well as an affection of the kidneys. Dr. Wood is in a critical state today.
 For 30 years Dr. Wood. who is about 60 years of age, practiced medicine in Bridgeport. While not establishing himself as a specialist, his practice has been widespread and varied. Since the death of his wife he has immured himself almost alone in the house, hav- ing only a housekeeper come during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Open Bids For Junior
 High School Tonight

At special meeting of the board of education called for tonight in the rooms in the First Bridgeport Nation al Bank building, bids fof the cost of construction of the Junior High school will be opened. Plans for the school have been prepared by Archi- tect Leonard Asheim. The school will be located in Linwood avenue, oppo- site the group of buildings comprising the Maplewood avenue grade school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MT. Purdy was a well
10 months.

ID months. MT. Purdy was a well known mason and contractor, who built the easide club, several churches and many public schools of the city. He was alderman about Is years ago. MT. Purdy was born in Port Chester. N. Y., 67 years ago, but came to Bridgeport when young man and be- gan a contracting business in which he continued until his death. He was a member of St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M.and of Hamilton Commandery, KIT, and also belonged to the Forty-nine club. His wife died year ago. Ho is survived by his daughter. Miss Ber- tha Purdy, living at home, and son, Lester Purdy of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Believe Dive In
 Shallow Water Was Cause of Drowning
(Special to The Farmer)

Fairfield, Aug. 28-Medica1 Exam finer William B. Donaldson in his re- port today attributes William Child's afternoon at 5:3O o'clock to acciden- tai drowning. Childs was 19 years of age. He had been sumnering with
 his widowed mother and sister at Pine Creek road, Fairfield beach. He was diving from his row boat and was not aware of shallow water. It is be- lieved that he was stunned by the dive. The body was shipped yester- day to Attleboro, Mass, for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Shoes
 All mems oxfords at a saving of from $1 to $1.5O. Were $3 to $5.5O- $2 to $4 Women's white canvas OK lords, white pumps and ten his shoes. Were $2 to $3-
 $1.OO Women's patent leather and dull calf pumps and OK lords, narrow widths-$1.0O Children's and misses white canvas pumps
 85c and $1.OO
 Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
OBITUARY
MARY OTOOLE MURPHY

Mary O'Toole, wife of Patrick Mur- phy of 12s1 North avenue. died at St. Vincent's hospital last night following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Murphy was born in Ireland, but had lived in this city many years. She was an active member of St. Patricks church. Her husband is her only survivor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
THOMAS KING

Thomas King, a native of England, and a. resident of this city for more than 30 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. J. O'Reilly. 126 James street, yesterday. MT. King was a member of St. Augustine's church. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. O'Reilly and Mrs. Harry Phillips of Birmingham, England.