davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17

Three car loads of coal left the
tracks on the X. l.. S. and C.. at Law
renee Monday, and seriously inter-
fered with traffic on the line during
the day. There were no through
trains, transfers being made from one
train to the other at Lawrence. All
railroads get up against it some times
The Fruit Belt no oftener than the
big lines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
MIGHTY IMPORTANT TO US.

There are quite number of subscribers to The
True NOrtherner who are i'm arrears subscription.
Won't you kindly look at the date opposite your
name the paper and if you us, see that we
get the money. Now is the time need it, Paper
now costs three times as much as it did year
ago. and is still going up. We will undoubtedly be
forced to raise the price of subscription the first of
the year. We don't like to do it but it will simply
be a case of necessity with us, it has been with
papers all the country. Until that time how
ever, subscriptions will be received at the old rate
Please give this appeal your prompt attention. as it
is mighty important to us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
BILLIE BURKE IS POPULAR.

The Idle Hour Theatre was crowded
to capacity last Tuesday night for the
first of the Billie Burke feature. This
will undoubtedly prove to be one of
the most attractive features ever put
on in Paw Paw. The serial is divided
in twenty installments. 1t will run
every Tuesday night until completed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
SENTENCED TO JACKSON.

Undersheriff Andrew Lang went to
jackson last Saturday with Steve
Hunter who was convicted of cutting
up a fellow waiter on the City of
Chicago boat last summer. Steve
gets a sentence of from one to fifteen
years in the state prison, with
recommendation of eighteen months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
What to Avoid
 In Hot Weather
Carelessness Causes Many Ills.

Avoid iced drinks, impure water, unripe food, and eat sparingly of meat In hot weather excessive thirst causes many people to indulge in iced drinks and other liquids injurious to the delicate tissues of the stomach. Physicians are unanimous in declar- ing that iced drinks, impure water and unripe food cause the major por- ton of such distressing ills as Diar- rhcea, Cholera Morbus, Typhoid Cramps and stomach aches prevalent at this season. If you would avoid these distressing complaints begin at once the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is conceded by many physicians to be a most valuable disease preventative. If taken in tablespoonful doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring you can be reasonably sure of protection from disease incident to summer weather. Don't fail to have Duffy's at hapd at all times. It is your nearest doctor in case of emer- gency. Follow the example of thou sands of others. "Get Duffy's and Keep We'll" Duffy's is sold in sealed bottles only. $1.00, and is obtainable at most druggists, grocers and dealers.
 If they can't supply you. write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PERSHINC SCOUT IS ARRESTED FOR
 REVENUE FRAUDS

Columbus, N. M, July 27-Guy Johnson, United States army scout, who confessed here yesterday that he was Guy. Harman, wanted at Fort Smith, Ark, for internal revenue fraud, committed during 1915, was taken to the Santa Fe, N. M., peni- tentiary today where he will be de- tained until the papers necessary for his removal to Arkansas ares igned.
 The cash bond of $20,000- which Harman jumped just before his trial in May, 1915, alr1ady has been de- clared forfeited. In statement be- fore he boarded the train for Santa Fe, Harman said:
 T should have loved to be at 1ib- erty just a little while longer. I might then have had an opportunity to serve my country far more than am about to. do now. I loved my work as scout and believed that I accomplished something during my short time when with Pershing. Back in Leavenworth cf wherever else H shall be located shortly, I can think back occasionally of the red-blooded men in the field in Mexico, and it will afford me a little happiness to know that once I was one of them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
FARMERS DENY
 ALLEGATION OF
 PHYSICIAN HERE
Declare Dr. Haskell Is Wrong In Statement Concerning
 Milk Impurity.

In reply to the statement recently made before the Bridgeport board or health by Dr. c. N. Haskell that 91 per cent. Of the milk sold in Bridge port contains manure, a number Of milk producers have asked The Far mer to publish the following:
 "We farmers of Easton, NewtoWn, Monroe, Trumbull, Long Hill and Nichols, protest against the statement of Dr. Haskell that 97 per cent. of the milk sold in Bridgeport contains COW manure. We think the agents of the board of health know more about con- ditions than the doctor. If the doctor will visit some of the farms where milk is produced he will find. the sta bles and buildings cleaner than most of the city streets.
 ., There are milk producers who sell to companies at 1-2 and 4 cents quart. These farmers may not keep their stables clean but the farmer who is delivering in the city has to keep his stable clean because his stable is inspected by agents of the Bridgeport board of health. Dr. Haskell says that all milk should be pasteurized. If this is done it will mean that the cost of installing such systems will drive the
 
 the big companies can continue.
 Instead of insisting on pasteurizing machines why not let the people get pure milk as nature produced it? It has been discovered that in some sec- tions of the country the Liz companies use an acid to preserve milk. We milk dealers call this 'embalming fuid' and we would not feed our pigs such milk. Ut is asserted by many that the pasteurizing machines must be constantly cleaned by steam, other- wise they are insanitary What far mer can afford such expensive and unnecessary apparatus?
 Let he housewives demand pure milk and let the milk producers stick together and produce milk as they do now. under sanitary conditions only, and we shall no longer have physi- clans charging every epidemic of dis ease, which they cannot explain in any other way. to SIhe impure milk supply"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
MANY PRELATES
 WILL CATHERlN
 BIC CONVENTION
Catholic Societies Will Meet In New York Beginning
 August 20.

During the coming month of August New York will witness the greatest gathering of Catholic prelates, priests and Iaity in America since the Inter national Eucharistic Congress assem- bled in Montreal in 1910. The occa- sion will be the combined conventions of the American Federation of Catho- lie Societies, the German Federation of Catholic Societies, the Catholic Young Mems National Union and the Catholic Press Association. The first three of these organizations will hold their conventions during the week be- ginning Sunday, August 20, while the Catholic Press Association will con- vene during the preceding week, but the delegates will remain in New York during the week of the other great conventions.
 His Eminence Cardinal Farley is the moving spirit and will be assisted by the Papal Delegate. His Excellency, Most Rev. John Bonzano, DID,, Car dinals Gibbons and O'Connell and many of the Archbishops and Bishops from all parts of the country.
 K The program at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral, where Cardinal Farley will sing the Pontifical Mass and Cardinal Gib- bons will preach the Federation Ser mon, will be attended by the largest number ever assembled in that his- toric Cathedral, Governor Whitman, Laymen of prominence, Officials of the State and City, Representatives of So- cieties and Races representing every country in the world will be there.
 At the Hippodrome Sunday night a Mass Meeting will be held, at which all of the dignitaries will be present and addresses will be made. A mu- sical program quite out of the ordin- ary is being prepared. The Metropol- itan Opera House orchestra will play and the famous Ruthenian and Ger man Choral Societies will sing.
 Cardinal Farley has generously giv- en the use of the Cathedral College
 Building for the use of the delegates and there, in the large hall, the Con. vention will hold it's sessions. Head quarters will also be established there The headquarters of the German Societies will be at the Park Avenue Hotel; that of the Young Mems Cath olic Union will be at the Vanderbilt. | The Alumnis of many Catholic Col lleges are also arranging to have theil reunions held during the Convention
 week. | Several of the leading Clubs of New York City have already extended ths hospitality of their houses to the visit ing delegates while here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
APPEALS COURT
 TO HEAR FINAL
 BASEMENT PLEA

London. July 27-Justice Darling announced today that the five judges who heard the appeal of Roger Case ment against the sentence of death on the charge of high treason in connec- ton with the Dublin revolt would sit tomorrow to <"hear a possible ap- plication on behalf of the convict. D The nature of the application was not disclosed. ~
 Justice Darling said he had received a letter from those representing Case ment and. calling the crown attorneys into court, he made the foregoing an- nouncement after conferring with Jus tices Bray and Scrutlon, the only ap- peal judges in court.
 Justice Darling added that the kings coroner had been told by those representing Easement that it was de- sired to make an application to the court of criminal appea! but he had heard from another source that it was improbable the application would be made as the matter was uncertain, and they could not, allow any uncertainty in a question of this kind. The court. he said, would sit tomorrow to hear any application Easements attorneys might wish to make.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

mospheric nitrogen fixation in use, but involves technical difficulties in the way of manipulation which have pre- vented the proportionate extension of its use, even in Germany under pres ent exigencies. No opportunity for an analysis of comparative costs is available but the fact that the use of the process has not been extended approximately even in Germany,
 where cheap skilled labor and mili- tary exigency have combined to give it every advantage over conditions in this country, may well be taken as evidence that the process has not yet been perfected to point where it is able to qualify for final consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Yellow Mill; August 6, Sunday. S:So. w. & w., Seaside; August g. Wednes- day, 8, w. & w., Wood; August IS. Sunday, 3:30. c. A. C.. Beardsley; Au- gust 13. Sunday, 8, Remington, La fayette; August IT. Thursday, s. =. dgeport Marine, Pine and Ham, cock; August 20, Sunday, 3:S0. w. & w., Seaside: August 23. Wednesday, 8, Remington, Old Mill Green; August 27. Sunday, 3:30, c. A. C.. Beardsley; Au- gust 27, Sunday. 8. Bridgeport Marine, Lafayette: August 30, Wednesday. &. W. & w.. Seaside: and August 31, Thursday, 8, c. A. O., WOOL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
GERMANS DRAW UP. HEAVIEST GUNS 10
 STEM BIG DRIVE

Headquarters of the German Army on the Somme, July 25, via Berlin, July 26, to London, July 27.-The French and British, giving themselves no rest are continuing their efforts to better their position north and south of the Somme wherein they are now pinned on three sides by German ar mics. Both German officers and men afe confident of their ability to hold their own and are aided by the most powerful aggregation of artillery which Germany has as yet accumu- lated in any single battle theatre.
 Yesterday afternoon shortly after the correspondents had left the battle field an artillery duel. of violent pro- portions signalized the renewal of the
 struggle. From the intensity Of the
 bombardment 1t was soon evident that
 the main effort of the allies would again be made on the line from Po-
 zieres to Hardecourt-the sector which
 was the scene of such bitter fighting from July 20 to July 23. The lombard
 ment continued with increasing inten- | sity the whole afternoon. Toward eve ming an attack was made in strong
 force by British division which was l headed by picked troops and bomb throwers. l The attackers were able to establish
 foothold in the German lines but | were later driven out by a German counter-attack. Tho British also suc-
 ceeded in entering temporarily the | German trench system in the vicinity
 of Longueval and Guellemont but here also were finally expelled. General Fooh supported his British colleague with a determined attack south of the Somme. On the blood-drenched ter
 rain between Estrees and Soyecourt he gained a few hundred meters in line l trenches south of Estres but was un- able to hold them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Manufacturers Seek
 To Organize Society < Against Union Men

A county organization to be known as the Employers. Association, of Fair field county and to stand for Law, or der, industrial peace and local pro- gress'' is preached. The projectwhich 2 is saidsto have met with favor in Hart : ford and other countless was preached day. ] N,Nlz. t.
 It was believed to be aimed at the s labor organizations which have been successful during the last year in rais- ing the standard of wage.
 One hundred members are needed In this county before organization, it was said. There was no hearty re- ponse to the call yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
MEDICOs HOLD OUTING.

Beachside Inn, Greens Farms, was the scene of gayety yesterday when the Bridgeport Medical society held its outing and dinner there. The mem befs notored to the scene of fes- tivity. business became taboo and with their coats and hats off they attempted tennis and other outdoor sports between drizzles of rain. Many members enjoyed the bathing. About 40 attended. motoring to the spot at II o'clock and returning at after a well prepared dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
LEVY BUYS CORNER
 FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Lionel E. Levy has announced his purchase of the Edward c. Spargo property at State street and West avenue, formerly the Thomas c. Wor- din estate, and more recently occu- pied as an aerodrome for moving pie lures. It is said that a modern apart ment house will be erected upon the site at a cost of about $300,000. Ar chitect Arthur s. Meloy is now draw ing plans for the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
REPRIMANDS RUNAWAYS.

Hazel White and Laura Mallory, two 16 year old Norwalk runaway girls who were arrested at the railroad sta ton last evening by Policeman J. A. Burnes, were severely lectured by Lieutenant of Detectives E.. O.. Cro- nan and then taken home by the Mallory girls father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
AUTO LAMPS sUPPLANr ARCS.

Wood avenue park b. ndctand/ was in darkness during the early. part of last evening when the Wheeler & Wilson band was scheduled to play a concert at that park. But for the accommodation of a score or more of altomobilists who arranged their headlights so that the bandstand was flooded in a glare of light it is likely there would have been no concert It is not known who removed the electric light globes from the stand but the park commission and the po- lice will investigate today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
C. A. C. AND w. X w.
 BANDS TO SUPPLANT
 OLYMPIC FOR CONCERTS

The Coast Artillery band and the Wheeler 6 Wilson band will play one each of the concerts which the Olym- pic band, now with the Tenth Militia Field Artillery, was to have played in August. The park commissioners have announced the schedule for park con- certs for the coming month as fol- lows: August B. Thursday, 8. c. A. c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
ICE CURES HORSE.

leo bags applied to the head of an unmanageable horse at Fairfield and Park avenues. last evening, serv- cd 10 calm the horse and he was drivens awny. AcThe horse belongs to F. J Doolan. a truckman of 135 Taft avenue and was affected by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PAPER INCREASES PRICE.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 27-The Repub- lie announced today that in order to meet increased cost of production the price of the Daily Republic on and after August l., will be two cents a CODY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
THE PhErrIEsr FACH

and the most beautiful hands arc o1- ten dtsfigured by an unstghtly wart l. can easily be removed in . few duys without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Gyrus Pharmacy. A1S .H'sirf1eld Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

David Silberman, manager of the furnishing department in the Surprise Store, is the proud father of lusty boy. who arrived at the Silberman home, 773 Grand street, yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-07
Ngilant Police Keep Journalists
From Following Wilson Too Closely

men were not to be daunted and they
shouldered the door with such force
that it was unlocked by secret service
men on the outside. Then the near
riot started. All writer's displayed
their badges, but were turned back
until after the presidential party had
passed through the throng to the
automobile. By that time the scribes
were blowing their way through the
multitude toward the closest exits at
the side and front of the Auditorium.
None was injured.
Secret service protection OF the
president created admiration during
his Omaha visit. Three times during
the passing of the historical parade
incipient difficulties were nipped in
the bud at the reviewing stand and
near the opposite stand at the city
hall. Obstrcperous characters who in
sisted on making unsavory remarks
were almost instantly hushed up and
ushered on their way with warnings.
Few people in the throng realized
that the men who gripped these crit
les by the arm were federal sleuths.
whose specially is the quelling Of
possible disturbances that might lead
to more serious tribulations during
the visits of the president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-07
Wars End Not Near,
Says Man Of Science

Baltimore, Md, Oct. Or. Will
lam II. WEIGH, the pathologist, ar
rived here today, after a visit to
Europe on behalf of the Rockefeller
foundation and also to make observa-
tons in his capacity as head of the
National Academy of Sciences. These
will be used in organizing the scien-
tific resources of the country for de-
tense. This commission was given
him with the approval of President
Wilson.
DR.. Welsh said he is convinced that
the war is not near an end. He said
he found in England that the stories
Of the horrifying effect Of shell shock
on soldiers in the trenches, have not
been exaggerated.
England he said, will not neg
lect science after the war as she did
before. 1t is no longer depedent on
GERMANY"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-07

ranged until a late hour in the after
noon.
Republicans Active.
Right on the heels OF the visit OF
the president, republicans on the
South Side began considering the con-
structive plans OF the campaign which
will be opened in force next week.
Cooperating with the county and
state republican committees, the two
local republican clubs will bring sew
eral state and national speakers Of
prominence into the field.
Frank Howell, chairman Of the
Douglas county committee. an
nounced yesterday that he will enlist
the aid OF high school boys Of re-
publican leanings in the work Of the
campaign, Ten young men from
among the students of the South High
school will be selected for this work
A meeting OF the boys will be held
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock at the
republican headquarters in the fourth
floor OF the Brandeis thcater building
A general raise in pay for workmen
at the four local packing plants was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-07

son on Belle Wonder; 7, w EA Wiley on
Annie Price. seth; 8. T j. Dunbar on Lille
Senior yearlins Sow Is entries)--l. John
Miller on Fair Queen; 2, II, B. Walter &
Son on Boys Big Lady 3. w. J. Graham on
World Beater; l. j. c. Meese on Miss Mon
arch Wonder; 5. H. Meyer 4 Sons on
Bonnie Star; 8. 4, D. Severe on ssvere's
er I'd; s, J. D. Mcdonald on Kings Lady Sd.
Junior Yeariing Sow az entries)--l, j. Z.
Meharry on Orange Mollie; ., Fred severs
on Smooth Maid ed; 8, II. r, Walter q
Son on y. $, Wonder, 4, J. c. Meese on
Back Modesty; 6, A. p, Severe on, Big
Wonder Maid; Z. ]. D. Mcdonald on Prin-
cess Lady Cd; s, J. c. Meese on Mastff
Queen Sd
Senior Sow Pig uS entrios,--h F, G. Paul
on Black Big Modesty: 2, II. b, Walter &
Son on U. $. Wonder Cd: 8. J. c, Meese on
Monarch's Delight: T. W. j. Graham Oh
Big Peters Best; 5, Phil Dawson on Daisy
Uhlan: 6, H. b. Walter & Sons on L. s,
Delight I'd; 8, J. e. Meharry on Miss
Choice I'd
Junior Sow Pig (s2 entries)--i, Phil paw-
son on Pana Uhlan; 2, W. j. Hather on Or
phan Lady LIST; 8, w. j. Graham on Win
ming Queen: T. H. Paul on Sweet Look; s,
McNutt on Miss Price; 7, W, j., Graham on
Futurity Queen; s, II, II. Meyer & Sons on
Ak-Sar- Ben Queen.
Aged Herd q entries)--1. Fred Sievers; 2
J. E. Meharry; 5. j. D. Mcdonald; 4, J c
Meese; 8, W. ]. Graham; 6. Phil Dawson :
T. W. E. Wiley.
Aged Boar Ga entries)--1, Fred sievers
on Long Big Bone; 2, J. c. Meese on
Meese's Rexall 8. w. J. Graham on Big
Prize; 4, Alvin window on Expansion King
Orphan; s, Morris Lagonl on Big Clover
dale I'd; 6, !. J. Gallagher on Long Her
cules; I. ]. D. Mcdonald on McChief; 8,
John H. Andersen on Long Bob
Senior Yearling Boar q entries)--1, Fred
B. Caldwell on Caldwelrs Big Bob; 2,
Sam Mckelvie on Mes Sampson; 8. Nc
Mutt & Meese on Black Monarch; 4, J. Z.
Meharry- on Double Wonder s, Fred
Dralle on Wonder Surprise; 6, ], D. Nc
Donald on King James
Junior Yearling Boar III entries)--t.
Nels C. Jensen q Sons on Smooth Big
Bob; 2, e. E. NARROW g. Son on Missouri
Blue Valley; 8, Phil Dawson on Robin
Hood; 4, Fred Sievers on Smooth Big Bone
A; S, John II, Andersen on Blue Valley
King; 8, W. ]. Hather on Orphan Wonder;
7. ]. e. Meharry on Goldengate Wonder; s,
w. ]. Hather on A Big Wonder.
Senior Boar Pig (20 entries)--1. H. wadn
ellis and osbert Allender & Sons on O.
b AS King joe O. w. ]. Graham on Big
Peter, Jr.; 3, Joe Kramer on KS New Bank
err; 4. Howard B. Francis on Meritorioue; s,
Phil Dawson on Radio; 8, j. C. Meese on
King Rexall; 7, w. l.. McNutt on Illustra-
tor; g. Phil Dawson on Radium.