davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
RUMANfAN REFUGEES
 PROBLEM IN RUSSIA

Petrograd. Dec. 20-The passage across the Russian frontier of thou sands of Runanians who have aban- doned their houses and property in the face of the invading Germans and Bulgarians, has cast the shadow of a new refugee problem on the Russian Empire. These refugees have been pouring into Odessa, Kiev and other southern Russian cities in a destitute and 'helepless condition and represent a problem which threatens to be more difficult than any which has confront ed a belligerent power since the oc- cupation of Belgium.
 The condition of the refugees has been, steadily improved through the systematic efforts of the Russian gov ernment working through the various refugee committees. These commit tees, looking beyond the immediate necessities, are succeeding in distri- outing the migratory population throughout the interior, encouraging their colonization in fertile agricul- tural districts and giving them work in making boots, all sorts of clothing and other immediately marketable ar- ticles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
.EASTON

The play Nevada" will be given at the Easton grange hall at the Centre Thursday evening by the members of tho grange. After the play the grange orchestra will furnish music for dancing. If stormy Thursday evening the play will be given on. the next evening. *I
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nelson nnd family have, moved from the Keller place to house owned by John sher- wood.
 The Christmas concert of the Bap- tist church will be held in the church on Christmas eve, Sunday evening.
 Miss Lillian F. Andrews of Wash ington spent the, weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews.
 Rev. F. s. Clark of the Baptist church read his resignation Sunday morning after the service, to take ef- feet Dec. 31. MT. Clark and family will move to Montville, Conn.,, where he is to resume his work at the Union Baptist church, Jan. 1.
 Mrs. c. Walker of Bridgeport is spending several days in town with Mrs. Ernest Ferry. e.
 Miss Anna M Gre If Greenfield Hill was a weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Gill;
 Mrs. J. Arthur She1, d, who has been i'll, is now slowly improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
EMPIRE.

Rural Russia, peasant France, gay est Paris and the battle trenches of Europe are shown in '"The Black But terfly," the Metro wonderplay featur- ing Mime. Olga Petrova which heads the all feature program at the Empire theatre tonight and tomorrow.
 As the simple village girl, as the favorite of the Paris music halls, and the toast of the cafes, as the favorite carefully brought up girl of the con- vent and as the nurse of the Red Cross on the battlefields, Mime. Petro- va runs the whole gamut of delinea- tion of character in this Metro mas terpiece.
 ,tsThe Black Butterfly is one of the most superb scresn plays that the charming Petrova has ever appeared in during her successful screen ca reer. eI
 An all star cast of popular players support the star and the entire pro- duction has been staged on most elaborate scale.
 Rounding out the program will be shown a number of first run Universal comedy and dramatic screen plays of Noth multiple and single part variety
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
MAY SEEK TO VACC|NATE ALL
 WATERBURIANS
Smallpox Situation in Brass City Becoming Serious,
 Says Black.

Hartford, Dec. 20-Four more cases of smallpox were reported to the state board of health from Wa terbury, bringing the total number in the state up to 104, Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board, said, with emphasis, that the situation had assumed serious proportions. The cases have now spread to such wide radius that it will be almost impossible to check them, unless thousands of persons in Waterbury are vaccinated. pr. Black said that it would not be surprising if the whole city had to be vaccinated. He recalled the epidemic of 1885 in Montreal, when officials went through the city, from house to house, vac- cinating residents by force. In some cases in that vaccination crusade persons were vaccinated on arms and legs, while hiding under beds.
 Dr. Edward K. Root, president of the state board of health, said that something would have to be done to enforce the state statutes relating to vaccination. People all over the state have been negligent regarding vaccination, said Dr. Root, and, un- less the practice of vaccination were taken up in short order, the state would suffer heavily. He said that vaccination was now g. matter of public sentiment and epidemics would break out time after time un- til the people reached the realization that vaccination is necessity. Dr.. Root had no doubt that the present epidemic would last until the warm weather. It is a winter disease and it has broken out at a dangerous time.
 Thus far this month fifty-two cases of smallpox have been reported from Waterbury. Last month there were twenty-seven cases and in. Octo- Der twelve cases. City Health Offic- CT T.. J.. Ki1martin of Waterbury fears that the disease may develop into a more malignant type. He has urged general vaccination. Vaccina- ton in Waterbury has increased by leaps and bounds lately. Most of the Waterbury physicians are vaccinating an average of at least twenty per sons a day. The factories are assist ing in the work, many of the big plants offering free vaccination to their employees More than 5000 persons have been vaccinated at the Scovill Manufacturing Company's plant, alone, 1000 in one day,
 "Any adult who gets smallpox in this weather should have little sym pathy," said Dr. Black yesterday. ''I feel most sorry for the children and others affected who have not reach ed the age of discernment. They have to depend upon the intelligence of others. But, as far as the adults are concerned, 1t is their own fault. There is no reason in the world why any one should become a. victim of this disease. Vaccination will al- ways prevent it. Vaccine is furnish ed free of charge by the state" 7
 There is an epidemic of mumps fn New Haven, but pr. Black said that this is not a disease which is report ed to the state authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
CADILLAC. EIGHT CLIMBS
 MT. DIABLO ON HIGH GEAR

Carrying four passengers, a photog- rapher's outfit, spare tire and with all tanks practically full, Cadillac Eight recently climbed Mount Diablo, in California, on high gear, thus es- tab1ishing a record
 The climb is 10 fniles long and the Cadillac is the first motor car ever to make it on high gear when carrying more than one passenger. The total weight of the passengers was 7O6 pounds Reports from San Francisco say the Car negotiated the climb with such ease that it is believed 1t could have carried it's capacity of seven per- sons. Motoring circles in the Cali fornia metropolis regard it as hard demonstration for a car to climb Mt. Dfablo on high with only one pas senger. At all times during it's as- cent the Cadillac had reserve power, never being pressed to make the grade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
Some Time at Oui,tv,s

Prof. Guilty has arranged for two good times for his patrons at the Co., lonial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue. Christmas day. 8 matinee dance from 2:3O to o'clock, and a grand ball in the evening. This is the annual get together time for all of the old time patrons of the dancing schools and so- cial affairs, and there is always a large attendance both afternoon and even- ing and good time for everyone. Murray's orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music for the afternoon and evening. there will be plenty of dancing, and a cordial invitation is extended to you to spend part of the holiday at the Colonial. Usual prices of admission-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
LOSS OF APPETITE, % LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES, ETC.


 1 are all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr., AL bert Robin, the famous French physi- clan. and arc being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression. lack of vitality. general debility. ane- mia, etc. The Glycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many nhysicians in this and foreign coun- t, ies as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at a1l~drug stores at soc and $1.OO per package or will be sent direct upon receipt ot price. y-
 23rd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Haru- gan, No. Sl Fairfield Avenue.-Adv.
 ' RI "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20

Only three more shopping days be- fore Christmas. Now is the time and B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street, is the place to make your selection of desirable and wantable gifts. Our assortments are complete and we will save you at least one4third of the pqr- chase price on furs, shirt waists, pet ticoats, Marabout feathers, stoles and muffs and guaranteed raincoats.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20

Lieutenant William Thaw of the French Army Flying Corps sailed on the American liner St. Paul for Liver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
MILITARY CRITIC QUITS.

Amsterdam, Dec. 20-The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says that Major Mo- raht has ceased to be military critic of the Tageb1att and has joined an- other paper. It is supposed that he was unable to agree with the Tage- blatt's attitude during the war;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

The following questions will also be
voted on:
PROPOSED CONST U T 10 N A L
AMENDMENTS TO BE SUB
MITTED TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO FOR THEIR REJECTION
OR APPROVAL AT THE GEN
ERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
NOVEMBER 7TH, 1916
No. 1.
"Shall the Constitution of the State
Of Idaho be amended by adding to AT
ticle 8 thereof new section forbid
ding the manufacture, sale, keeping
for sale, and transportation for sale
Of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes from and after the first day
of May, 1917 and requiring the Legis-
lature to enforce such amendment by
all needful legislation?"
No. e.
"Shall Section Eight 90 of Article
Nine ~ Of the Constitution OF Idaho
be amended so as to permit the sale
Of One Hundred Q00) sections of
school land in place of Twenty-Five
(25) sections, to be sold in subdivi-
sions Of not to exceed Three Hundred
and Twenty (320) acres of land to
any one individual, company or corpor-
atom"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27


CASE No. 1369-SUNIMONS.
In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
The Equitable Trust Company OF
New York, a corporation, and Ly-
man Rhoades, Trustees, Plaintiffs,
Joseph f. Mykol and Mrs. Joseph F.
Mykol, his wife, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Joseph +. Mykol and Mrs. Joseph
f. Mykol, the above-named defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln, by
the above-named plaintiff. The said
action is brought to obtain a decree
of this court for the foreclosure of
a Carey Act Lien created by a
water contract described in the COM
plant and entered into with the Ida
no Irrigation Company, Limited, a
corporation, by James f. Holech, and
by mense conveyances transferred to
Joseph f. Mykol, one of said defend
ants; which contract is dated June
8, 1909, and recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Lincoln
County, State of Idaho, on June 20,
1909, in Book J of Water Contracts,
at page 126, to secure the payment
of the sum of Thirteen hundred sixty
and no-100 ($1360.00) dollars, toge-
Their with interest thereon due to |
plaintiffs from defendant, Joseph f. |
Mykol, under the terms of the said |
water contract; that the lands and |
premises described il the complaint
and upon which foreclosure is sought
in said action are situate in the coun-
ty of Lincoln, state OF Idaho, and are
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SWH SWA } of
Section %, Township South, Range
Is East, Boise Meridian, and the wa
ter rights used thereon and appur-
tenant thereto, as described in said
Carey Act contract above referred 10,
together with forty (40) shares of
the capital stock of the Big Wood
River Reservoir and Canal Company,
Limited, evidenced by Certificate, No. II
1924 III
The prayer of said complaint is
hat the said lands, water right and
tock be sold to satisfy said lien in
he manner provided by law and
hat defendants and all persons
tanning by, through or under them,
+ either of them. except as to
heir right of redemption, be barred
nd foreclosed of all right, title and
lterest in and to the same; and for
lch other relief as may be just and
luitable.
For more particular description |
said cause of action, reference is
sreby made to the complaint on fiji 4
the above entitled court.
And you are hereby directed
ar and answer the said co o ap-
thin twenty days OF the ,nplalnt
IS summons IL served service OF
dfciaI District and within SAID
US if served elsewb within forty
Their notified t. ere and you are
,ear and ansv at unless you so
hin the tim .er said complaint
Intiff will . herein specified, the
as pra- take judgment against
vjtnes led In said complaint.
~ my land and the seal OF
strict G. ourt, THIS 1st day of
. ;1ber, 19J 6. II
- ~ J. w. LUNDIN. Clerk.
7hhelm & Hodgin, residence Boi-J
Z, idaho; L ongley G. Walters, resi-
nee. gwf Falls, Idaho; Attor-
ys Tor Pla intiff.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

Rev. E. E. Crabtree, recently APP
pointed to the pastorate of the Rich
field Methodist church, was brought
up on a Virginia farm and had heart to
heart association with nature on the
farm. His high school work was done
in the Sharon College school III or
Virginia He graduated from the I'm
iversity of Tennessee, one of the church
schools. in 1906, spent some time in
Boston University theological school,
and then went to Kansas where he
served his first charge after leaving
the Seminary. He went from Kansas
to Kemmerer, Wyoming, and from
thence to Mountain Home, where he
was instrumental in building the beau
tifu Methodist church at that place.
He then spent three years at Burley
and Hepburn, his next charge being at
Salmon City, and then he was located
at Filler, from which place he comes to
take up the work in Richfeld.
Mr. Crabtree is scholarly and force
full orator and his sermons are charac-
terized by earnest simplicity and re-
search that make them interesting, in
spring and instructive. He comes to
us with optimistic spirit and Richfield
should rally to his assistance in the
work with moral and material encour-
agement
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

Which election shall be open at
eight o'clock in the morning and will
continue until seven o'clock in the
evening of the same day.
Dated this sixteenth Q6th) day OF
October, A. D. 1916.
J. w. LUNDIN,
(Seal) Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

Excursions to Pocatello, Oct 30-3l.
Noy. lst, via 0. s. L., for United Cat
tie and Horse Growers Association
convention, and Automobile show.
Tickets limited to Nov. 9th. See
agents for rates and further detailn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

Harry l.. Day
David L. Evans
Frank Martin
John E. Pincock
For Representatives in Congress
Marion J. Kerr
John " Stanley
For Governor
Moses Alexander
For Lieutenant Governor
Ernest L. Parker
For Secretary Of State
William T. Dougherty
For State Auditor
Clarence Van Deusen
For State Treasurer
Solomon P. Worthington
For Attorney General
T. A. Walters
For Superintendent Of Public instruc-
Lulu showalter Carlisle :
For Inspector of Mines
Thomas D. Fry
For State Senator -
VIM. A Peters -
For Representative
]. M. Clark
cL.x<
Charles E. Strong
-or County rra..ur,. md ex-onicIoI
rsx cou.c+o.r
or County A~os
r.. p,oh,+. h,do.
C,,arr
or ooun'y SUPERINTENDENT
'"s''uo'0"
1,.~,o -.
'."y Se
~ a. = '-' : '''oA
or County Surveyor
a. D. Stevens
Or County Commissioners
Vote for thres)j
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

i
| D. w. Church
III Ed. A. Walters
For Representative In Congress
Burton L. French
Addison T. Smith
For Governor
D. w. Davis
For Lieutenant Governor
B. NJ Holt
For Secretary of State
George R. Barker
For State Auditor
George w. Lewis
For State Treasurer
John W. Eagleson
For Attorney General
Marlin ]. Sweeley
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton
Ethel E. Redfield
For Inspector of Mines
Robert N. Bell
For State Senator
w. A. Heiss
For Representative
E. E. Streitz
e,xs
Clarence Wheeler
ox<;.;.
49,,
Eauard II T;les
:, County suoe,in+en.e,t of L,,,,;c,.
Instrustien
Dr. Prosecuting Attorney
John H. Holman
n County Coroner;
IAI. II C<.l,t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27
Notice of Election.
the first Monday November
Lincoln election will
District and Precinct officers follows

SOCIALIST TICKET
For Presidential Electors
c. o. Bellamy
c. w. Cooper
d. E. Evans
Geo. MARBLE
For Representatives in Congress
Albert B. Clark
Sam G. Gilleland
For Governor
Annie E. Triplow
For Lieutenant Governor
Walter Fl. Willard
For Secretary Of State
Thomas J. Coonrod
For State Auditor
Caroline A. Sparks
For State Treasurer
Bertha L. Robertson
For Attorney General
John E. Dunlap
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
Louis A. Coblentz
For Inspector of Mines
James F. Rogers
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

CASE No. 1369-SUNIMONS.
In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
The Equitable Trust Company of
New York, corporation, and Ly-
man Rhoades, Trustees, PLAINTIFFS,
The day book., 1916-11-24

And how do you like the spectacle
now presented? A powerful oombi-
nation is formed to defy the law. Re
sort is had to the discredited gov
ernment by injunction" Acting in
concert, railroad corporations, all
over the country, are fling suits in
|. the federal courts to enjoin the en-
forcement of the S-hour law.
This is the only nation where
courts veto laws. That is bad
enough. But what shall we say to
the proposition that: Our laws are
not worthy of respect until sano-
toned by the court Of last resort?
The day book., 1916-11-24

DlSRESPEcT FOR LAW - Many
bewail the lack of respect for law
which is manifest. Who is chiefly
responsible? Are foreigners, the
poor, the ignorant? Are corpora
tions, the rich, the powerful? What
think you?
Consider what is going on right
now. Last September congress
passed the S4hour law. It received
the approval Of a tremendous ma
jority Of the chosen representatives
of the people in both house-an SEN
ate, Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis and ProgressiVes voting for it.
Pres. Wilson approved it. In the re-
cent election his attitude toward this
law was made a campaign issue and
yet he secured, not only a majority Of
the electoral votes, but a. large pop
ular majority.
Is heed paid to the solemn enact
ment of the highest law-making body
in the nation, or to the recent and
decisive. expression of the popular
will? Not at all!
And who is defying both law and
will of the people2 Corporations,
those artificial bodies which exist
only as creatures of the law. The
creature shows no respect for his
creator. It is undermining the foun-
dation on which its life depends.
Back of the corporations are the big
interests who place proper
ty above humanity.
The day book., 1916-11-24

HERE'S YOUR DIET. - In this
time of High Cost Living all domestic
science authorities are confning the
diet to those articles which are de-
creasing in price.
Here's your menu for the month
Of November, according to Brad
streets list of articles which show a
decreasing cost:
Alum, carbolic acid, caustic soda,
cranberTies, hay, mackereI, quick
silver, squinine, rice, spruce timber
and turpentine.
Some diet, eh?
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
How to knom Cotton coees.

An excellent way 10 increase ones knowledge of coitons is .o obtain sam ples nf first class materials in he standard weaves and study them. Bea- tfice Denison writes in Good House keeping All large retail dry goods stores maintain ST efficient star of clerks to attend to requests for sam pies and welcome the opportunity to aeauaint the public with their wares. Iy comparing these guaranteed goods with samples from cheap. less reliable shops the student Of fabrics will add very definitely 10 her knowledge. In experimenting with different grades of the same kind of material ia closely observing Ike feeling Of weight. firm ness. s8ftness. smoothness. elasticity. haHshnass and stiffness. g host Of in- fafesfsaK aHa delicate differences viii bs perceived
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
FREAK ElsEgs OK gEoR3
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 Drsaer 1as s1r

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 I'rs--.esa elsss-r a57fsra tise 5d z@ tl Efae1i-t Hsl lae AFz- ssf-arE-1 iisG
 ssaa1 fwe Es 1z q 5aea.4rlz t~r ft a-s af zz4 zz#H- s.-r aoeks and Hser4 v 4slaaaar. 7a ea lsaerssr vaas 5sre zA Eaaz= ae pa.~ga-n sistsas ss szaa aerhsr usafs.ls-r e ta-e4r1 a1s-aa ss esErrlbute raaasE ta tssa charities ff Ne as-r uaaaa Ea Ia rile corrgn exla rsrtzlz LiiszA For slrset chart sEe Ar Wl1nsrs appeared 0n ez- wearing 1As wooden shoes a tbe szEes ssHe handed over te HH
 Perhaps the t rHs r@aehsz9 zl $ certain t0wu iu eaaa aa. where $ Hssea Iregseas-d 8 Ere-l E.ea wfth roa-t- plcE for about e.zr-T garas along 1lF= gsave1neat w8thla Et a1 laaF ot 14e stipulated tlme ba HH Has wager
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
outsano the Arch ksnaeIs.

Tn nearly every town ID the land is told the story Of it's particular bumptious citizen. whose arrival in heaven caused the Supreme One to advise The one on his right 10 arise and let the newcomer slt down But thls ep.mph may be read on tomb lu a cemetery at Madrid. ~Ilic jac'-t Juan Pinto. the Spanish 0rI,heas. When he arrived ia heaven he joined h.s voice with those of the arcllai4ssels. Scarce had be heard II than tae Al- mighty exclaimed. Be silent al and allow the llustrious tenor. Juaa Pinto, Go sing aL0ae.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
CUSTOM OF CARRYING CANES
EIoIoc5 5sts Trace E e Thslr szelsfsc- ton e tne Fsea szsY Dsgs e
 ire Cs4euar-

4 cane I1ara-ts af confidence are 4esss. ta 5ts Before zz aze af l.ral4e-auz- @ arms and Shed -e Cor eaa1 he hand us a e and death vba E. r#-EeH = sAe eza- yo1s WAS at.aa eE He bo could fa1 saa z Hzfa the bs-st skIu 5as lasst5ea. boss 0f tl4o-e C. s- 2 ea- L. sss.zzzzE 5f fhls prsultfF= instinct exists today, remarks tbe M.llel l,aLls Ja4ra1I.
 Some blologsrs trace taa origin of tle walking sas HaeE eEeH 3as7Her t4sn eave8ea- fH tHe araas ssze certain uu sre Accustomed = rle feel ef vaa end deHraa=4 aa t--ss For sB8 Hs#aszaa fH# aaH- eer The ape t fs aak al tls hind .ea- Hs4 saz a paws Eba5er fasHe ss aHE saaz te.-iaa T.etwess. f3a-e facts aud Inc r-.sa.lt lse of ths gne ls af eaHse.
 aL
 Ta earries ts walking eeE ~
 uaee eas5sr ara la 1aa eTt
 q may be ls-a as 1a article
 felze
 1iuuT HefaH-5es and sssats-
 rfed Up la e=a=s Gee- -a-s af ttaIn have fine same artistic and to-eal value as any oEhse aa=
 pcs ar carlos. II you walk down The  tr .te prince of Wales yeH probably -tef a rrle more proudly. The stick Carried uy your distinguished srarf,fa- tIsr L- a relic with which your house hold VIII never part