davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
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fine 5oor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
Clearwater County, Minnesota.

Ingen bedre Farm for Kv@g- og Meeribrug: 1O Acres bedste Jord-
bund, alt rfenced", 80 Acres dyrket, fin Gr@sgang med vandlpb og
lHng (6e Tons H6 Fjor), nk afskov. Unmarked Hus med Kelder,
sor stald (32x6o), "leanto" d4x24) og 7 andre Udhuse g skur;
skole, 3 Mil til to skandinaviske Kirker, Butikker og Andesmejeri: 6
IMu til Station nar Little Falls, som er County Seat. P1s 500
Ipr. Acre paa code Vnkaar. Vii salge pa Grund at Alder.
GUST LNDGREN. LITTLE FALLS. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16

Soar Sc obonnerer paa bette
|8lao, foar 9e set beoite nopolg al
IgiDbeber bjemmefra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-16
DYRKEr OG UoPDYRKET LAND I CAss oUNTY.

DYRKET OG UOPDYRKET LAND I CASS COUNTY.
seger De Land? His saa err, hvorfor like fsrst Sc over Mu1g
hederne Cass County, der erk endt som fortrinigt klSver- og
Grassland, og alhd hr v@ret handt Pr@mieagerne' har snukke
Vandleb og fortrinlig lord, gdt Wand, code Veje, code Sholer og
er kendt O. IT at de bedste Mejendistrikter Landet. Skriv ef-
ter Beskrivelse og Priser til Ole A. Larson, "The Pioneer Land Man
of Cass County. Walker, MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
YOUNG
 IDEA TO SHOOT

Washington, June 6.-The federal government has begun teaching the young idea how to shoot. And the young idea is responding in such fashion that the targets are being ridd1ed in great abundance, and for the most part, in or near the bulls eye.
 The formation of rifle clubs, with the privilege of using the army, navy and marine corps rifle ranges, was be- gun less than year ago. Now an of f1cia1 announcement is made by the war department that these clubs had passed the thousand mark, and are still increasing with great regularity.
 The idea is not to put army rifles in the hands of a lot of young men and just let them shoot in the general direction of the target, with the prob ability of hitting everything except that. Competent instructors watch carefully every shot, and before they are given the rifle at all the club mem bers receive most careful instruct on in the theory of shooting, the neces- sary adjustments to the rear sight of a rifle to raise the Init four inches, or a foot, or any amount, at varying g distances, is likewise expounded to the club members by experts before they so much as handle a gun. The next step is to give them an empty gun with the sights directed at a certain point on wall target, the gun held in a rest. Another target is attached to the end of a stick, and | is moved about over the fixed target at the direction of the club member
 who is endeavoring to bring the bulls i eye of the movable target into line with his sights. When he signals that this has been accomplished, a pin
 prick is made through the center of
 the bulls eye of the movable target | fixed to the wall, and the operation is repeated twice more. In this way, 1 the pupil can learn and correct the faults in his sighting before actually | firing a, gun.
 The results are very encouraging ,ac-
 cording to army officers, even for ] those who fire gun for the first time.
 The theoretical instruction is the
 same as that given to soldiers of the
 regular army, who average exception | ally high rifle shots
 It is estimated that the average
 membership of a rifle club is about f25. This means that at present there are more than 25,0OO civilians in the | country who are qualifying as real l rifle shots,who would not have to have
 the theory of shooting drilled into 1 them if it became necessary for them | to enlist for the defense of the coun- | try. There is no sign of slackening ir
 the rate at which the clubs continue | to be formed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
BRIDGEPORT FIRE
 LOST $I84,I7I.77
 DURING LAST YEAR
Board of Commissioners Sub init Annual Report to
 Common Council.

Loss by fires in this city of $1S4,- 171.77 was recorded during the last fiscal year. The insurance companies paid out $173,174.32 for fire losses here in the same period. This is ac- cording to the annual report of the fire commissioners submitted to the common council last night.
 A total of 598' alarms were turned in during the last year. Of these 2oI were bell alarms and 317 still alarms Thirteen of the bell alarms were false. There were 361 fires in wooden build ings and S6 in brick buildings. On property other than buildings there were 114 fires. including rubbish, awnings, etc.
 The commissioners recomme end that s75,OOO of the $125,o0O bond is sue be devoted to the construction of a fireproof central fire station and the installation of the manual fire alarm system. Twenty-four new fire hy- drants had been installed, making a total of 1,217. The commissioners urged the installation of 200 more during the coming year, mostly to take care of Remington City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

The fire commissioners recomend the establishment of fire prevention bureau and that a number of new in spectors to be named. They recom- mend a. new fire house in Remington City and one in Black Rock near King street for North Bridgeport at Savoy street.
 Chief Johnson recommends the city establish a training or drill station for members of the fire department.
 Only two new public fire alarm boxes and one private box were in stalled during the year. Twelve miles of underground signal system wire are now under ground. The depart ment inventory shows that the city possesses equipment valued at $545,- 916. The total amount paid in pen sions was $11,124.76. Of this, $3,- 317.52 was received from assessment of members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
ENGLISH BOYS,
 PAID GOOD WAGE,
 BECOME ''FRESH''
Demand in Services andRe- sulting Independence
 Makes New Problem

London, June GA new boy prob lem brought about by the war has created a field for male experts in so- cial work in England-that- of acting as supervisors for the thousands of throughout the country. The sudden rise in the economic value of the boy, the competition for his revices and the high wages he is paid, have made many of his class less amenable to discipline than ever.
 The Workers Welfare Department of the Ministry of Munitions which has been studying the boy problem in it's new phases finds that the chief complaints are these
 Feeling certain of easily finding an- other job, a boy readily leaves a, work shop because of some slight misun- derstanding or seeming injustice; and his high wages tend to make him in- dependent of home control, and ex- travagant and thrift1ess in spending them.
 Believing that the boy needs, aside from the factory control, kindly super vision and guidance, it has been de- cided to appoint supervisors to be paid by the management of each of 3,0OO-odd intuition factories.
 It is proposed that the supervisor shall look after the general working conditions so far as they affect the health and comfort of the boys. Be- fore any boy is dismissed or given his discharge the case is to be turned over to the supervisor so that by an interview with the boy, or visit to his home, he may be able to remove the cause of the trouble.
 It is intended also that the super visor shall be told the wages each boy earns, which will enable him tc appreciate the boys financial position in his home. and devise the best means for encouraging him to save.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Bridgeport Man
 Sues NorWalker
 in $2,OOO Action

To recover for damages suffered when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at Fairfield avenue and Alfred street, George F. Tierney of this city has brought suit against John Pierce of Norwa1k for $2,0OO. In pa pers filed today in the superior court Tierney says that on May 19, 1915, he was riding his motorcycle and observ- ing all rules of the road when he was struck. He declares the motorcycle was destroyed and he was severely in jured. It is claimed the horn on Pierces automobile was not sounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

those for commerce, agriculture and carriage.
 Bicycles and parts thereof.
 Automobile bodies with or without motors, with or without carriage work; :; carriage work for automobiles, frames for bodies, in steel plate, fe1loes for automobiles in iron or steel, acetylene lamps and generators for automobiles.
 Photographic apparatus, detective cameras, instantaneous, hand instru- ments of all kinds, stereoscopic or not, metal shutters.
 CinematograpIs, projection appara- tus, magic lanterns with cinemato- graph movement and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
O'LEARY DELAYED.

Because of the fact that he is busy in Massachusetts cities, J. R. O'Leary, organizer of the International MoIders union, has not been able to come to Bridgeport as soon as he expected . Bridgeport labor leaders, however, ex- pect him before the end of June to launch the campaign for local mould l CTS betterment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
TWO CELLAR FIRES.

Damage amounting to $50 was done at 750 Pembroke street last night by a fire in a paper pile in the cellar of the house occupied by William VeriIIi- Slight damage was done in a similar fire in house at 60 Columbus place earlier in the evening. The house is owned by Felix PuccIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
VIENNA BUYS GRANAR1Es

Vienna, June 6.-For the irnbrove- ment of provisioning conditions of the city the City Council has purchased large flour mills and granaries on the Danube at a cost of approximately $1,50O,0OO. The mills are the greatest steam flour mills in Austria The granaries are capable of storing 1O,- 900 wagon loads of grain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

terday to Grover H. Bradley, 26, car penter, Wilton, and Katherine Jane Abbott, 23, clerk, 277 Parrott avenue; also Earle s. Jennings, 22, clerk, 1253 Howard avenue, and Irene F'elin 18 A Bassick avenue. Miss Felin had the consent of her parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
MILK TICKETS FOR BABIES

Vienna, June 6.-MiIk tickets for young children are to be introduced in Vienna. Babies under one year of age are to be allowed a pint and a quarter of milk a day; those under two years, three quarters of a pint The dairies are required to reserve sufficient milk for this demand until eight o'clock in the morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
THE PRETr1Esr FACE

THE PRETTTEST FACE
 end the most beautiful hands are of- ten dtsftgured by an unsightly wart- It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by ueing Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at tho Cyrus Pharmacy. Alb Airfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Two thousand alumni, who returned from all parts of the world to attend the jubilee, celebrated the 5Oth an niversary of Lehigh University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Much talk is being made about that burning of a negro at Waco, Texas, by people who do not understand that 1t was merely a local celebration of the spring bonfire season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

GRADUATION BASKETS
 AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

We carry great variety of the most staple lines of Memorandum and Blank Books. Old Hampshire Bond in Commercial and Social from Bankers Gases, Wallets Tourist Writing Cases Greeting Cards for all occasions and one marvellous assortment magazines and periodicals
 POST OFFICE NEWS STORE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21
DESERTED VESSELS.
Mysterious Wanderers Mariners at
Times May Meet at Sea.


At least once in my life have had
the good fortune to board u deserted
vessel at sea. l say good fortune"
because 1t has left me the memory of a
singular impression. | have felt a
gnost of the same thing two or three
times since then when peeping through
the doorway of an abandoned house,
writes Wilbur Daniel Steele in Har-
per's Magazine.
Now, that vessel was not dead. She
was a good vessel. 4 sound vessel, even
a handsome vessel, in her blunt browed,
coastwise way. She sailed under four
lowers across as blue and glittering a
sea as l have Y known. and there
was not Il point in her sailing that one
could lay a finger upon as wrong. And
yet passing that schooner at two miles
one knew somehow that no hand was
on her wheel. Sometimes l can imag-
inc a vessel stricken like that moving
over the empty spaces of the sea carry
ing it off quite well were it for for that
i~ndeinable suggestion of a stagger, and
l can think of all those ocean gods, In
whom no landsman will ever believe.
looking at one another and tapping
their foreheads with just the shadow
of a smile.
l wonder If they all scream-these
ships that have lost their souls? Mine
screamed. We heard her voice like
nothing l have ever heard before,
when we rowed under her counter to
read her name-the Marionette it was
of Halifax.
I remember how it made me shiver,
there in the full blaze of the sun, to
hear her going OF SO, railing and
screaming In that stark fashion. And
l remember, too, how our footsteps,
pattering through the vacant Intervals
In search of hat haggard utterance,
made me think of the footsteps of
hurrying warders reused in the night.
And we found a parrot in a cage;
that was all. 1t wanted water. We
gave it water and went away to look
things over, keeping pretty close to-
gether, all of us. In the quarters the
table was set for four. Two men had
begun to eat, by the evidence of the
plates. Nowhere in the vessel vas
there any sign of disorder, except one
sea chest broken out, evidently In
haste. Her papers were gone, and the
stern davits were empty. That is how
the case stood that day, and that is
how it stood to this. l saw this same
Marionette a week later, tied up in a
Hoboken dock. where she awaited
news from her owners. But even
there, in the midst of all the water
front hustle, l could not get rid of the
feeling that she was still very far
away-in a sort of %shippish other
world.
The thing happens now and then.
Sometimes half a dozen years will go
by without a solitary wanderer of this
sort crossing the ocean paths, and then
in a single season perhaps several Of
them will turn up, vacant waits, I'M
passive and mysterious.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21
POVERTY in EGYPT.
IL Often Drives Parents 60 Sell Their
Children as Slaves.

In the whole land of Egypt there are
now only two cities, Alexandria and
Cairo. Yet once Egypt was the grand
est country of the world, having as
many as 200 cities, but these have been
all long swept away or covered with
the sand of the desert.
In these two cities, Alexandria and
Cairo, all the principal people of Egypt
reside, while in the country districts up
the Nile there are no towns and hardly
any villages, but only scattered settle
ments of peasants, who are called fell
labs or fellahin.
These fellahs, though of the same
Arab race and religion as the people of
Cairo, are very different in most other
ways. Instead Of the turban, the flow
ing robe and the gay slippers, which
the men of the city wear, we see only
a half clad figure with matted hair and
skin %blackened by the sun; instead of
the yelled lady In a robe of silk, here Is
a poor woman with naked feet in a
dress woven of grass. One thing, how
ever, both use in ommon-a bracelet.
The fellahs of upper Egypt are very
numerous, but they are all very poor.
Their houses are mud huts, used only
to sleep In, as they are In the open air
most of the day. Their food consists
chiefly of vegetables. which they eat
uncooked, such as maize, melons,
gourds, beans, lentils and dates; those
that have a COW can get milk, and all
"a get fish. Meat they seldom taste,
and their bread is only a half baked
paste of bruised maize or millet. Rice
is toe dear for them. One luxury, how
ever, all the men-and women. too
manage to get whatever else they go
without-that is, the ever present long
wooden tobacco pipe, smoking.
The poverty of many fellahs is so
great that a family of children is often
a great burden to the parents. Many
cases yearly occur of parents selling
their children as slaves to escape from
the expense of their support.
A parent will sometimes make a long
journey to Cairo to get rid of his young
children. Some time G a woman
brought to a rich lady of that city an
infant, which she said she found at the
door of a mosque. The lady said she
would take the child and adopt it and
handed the m a small sum as a
reward for her trouble In bringing the
child. The woman refused the offer,
blushed and withdrew. She was the
child's own mother.-Hartford Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21
DIPLOMATIC.

Bobby-pa, what are diplomatic re-
lations? Pa-Ask your mother. Rob
ert. Some of hers were. before ] mar
ried her.-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21

couldn't Bear Slight Of Him.
"He's the light of my life, pa"
81 don't like the light In my eyes,
New York Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21

1.-THE greatest health insurance in the
world is the simplest" he said. ~ new
er could quite understand why people
are so negligent In the use of the sim
plest Of all pr%eventives of illness. It's
all a matter of keeping the bowels
open. The man who carries a little box
of Rexall Orderlies has got a good
health policy in his pocket. l believe
they are the best laxative ever pre-.
pared, and their pleasant taste appeals
to men, women and children alike"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Sumptuously Entertained

Matthew Mitchell, President of Peoples
Bank of Penns Grove, and his vile who
is most skilled in culinary arts, very
happily entertained the other directors
and officials OF the bank aud a few friends
at a course dinner ON Thursday evening.
Those who enjoyed the royal feast and
social OCCASION were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
V. Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J..
G~aventa, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Risner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dalbow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Cook, Mr.. aud Mrs. p. P. Sweeten,
Mayor and Mrs. Simon Cunningham, DR..
C.. P. Lummnis, Cashier and Mrs. Orville
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. q. Flanagan Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Summerill, Mr.. w. Lind
say, Miss Helen Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Gunther, Mr.. James Powell. Mr..
Warren Mott, Miss lena Warner and
Miss Hattie Gentieu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
-STEPHENs-sTORRS COMING
Full of Grace and Power

Rev. H. L. Stephens who with Mr.
Storr have been making a religious cani-
paign for three weeks in Woodbury., &C.
complished much good. Over 200 pro-
fessed conversion and the spiritual in
splration to others gave a great upliit to
the entire city. Mrs. Stephens is a mar
velous worker. MIR. Storr is a sweet sing
er OF the good message of love aud truth.
The Woodbury. Constitution this week
says. with one mind we can say that
we nave never seeb an Evangelist more
earnest and faithful, and the fruits of the
meetings give clear token OF the %efficien-
cy of his work. We part with them with
regret
The Woodbury. Democrat says: "The
Stephens-Storr party is a group of sincere
and earnest Christian workers and their
influence will long be felt in this city.
Leonard Volk, the young pianist, is an
exceptionally fine pianist. Misses Harris
and Hosford have worked faithfully
among the girls and each nave aided with
song. The entire city has been touched
by this campaign, besides residents out
side of Woodbury."
The S~tevens-Storr e~vangelists are ex-
pected to begin anon meetings in the
Tabernacle nov being built in the first
week in April. Make ready for the com
ing OF the spirit OF Jehovah. Stephens
has the ''divine spark plug starter"