davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
TO. ASK $200,00O. FOR NEW SCHOOL FOR EAST SIDERS
Board of Education Will Sug-
 gest Bond Issue to Pay for Building,

: At its meeting las night the board of education voted to ask the common council for bond issue of $200,000 to build a 20 room school house in the Waltersville district, increased the sal- aries of 15 eachers, appointed four new teachers, accepted the resigna- tions iof two grade teachers and trans acted considerable routine business.
 The matter of another school in the WaltersviHe district has been under consideration by the board for long time and members of the committee on schools have frequently urged that action be t aken. Supt Samuel J. S.awson reported last night that due to congested conditions there must of the pupils will be on half time sessions all this term. Commissioner Howard S. Challenger made the motion to ask a bond issue. He said the matter is of vital importance as most of the pa rents residing in that district send their children to work as soon as pos |sible.
 The board voted to increase the sal- aries of the following teachers:l Fran ces Nelson, Longfellow, from $500 to $650; Helen Boylan, domestic science, from $700 to $725; Olive Russell do- nestle science, from $725 to s775; Grace A. Cooke, pre-vocationar, from $95O to s1,0o0; Ellie Mallett, Nichols street school, $775 to $500; Mary Jackson, art, from $1,30o to $1,35o; Cora Purviance, music, from $1 300 to $1, 1850; E. E. Cort- right, city normal from $2,ooo to s2,- 400; Bessie E. Howes, Elias Howe school, from 5000 to $2,1O0; E.. L.. Bown, Grand street and Columbus school. from $1,425 to s1,475; Lena Bar ry, from $950 to $1,0O0; Mary A. OToole, Staples, s1,450 to s1,475. The salaries of the principals clerks were adjusted as follows: Mildred Brins- made, high school from s15 per week to SIS per week, and Ruth Lambert. Elias Howe, from g per week to s1o per week.
 New teachers were appointed as fol- lows Charles Newton, of stratford,. commercial subjects, High school, sal ary, S$1 400; Charles B. Russell. of Brideeport, physical training for boys in High school, salary, s1,30o; Louise Weed, Bridgeport, second grade, Bar mum school, salary, $500; Harriet R. Allen, Bridgeport, fourth grade, Lin- coin school, salary, $500.
 !, The following resignatio were &C., cepted: Beatrice Hutchinson, fourth
 grade. Hall school, effective at once; Elizabeth M. Hawkins. second grade. Columbus school, effe-.ve Nov. 1s.
 The resignation. of John Hoaglund as janitor of the Maplewood school was accepted and the board appointed George M. Brown to succeed him at a salary of $1,100.
 The matter of allowing H. s. Allen to revise his bid on the painting of the Junior High school again came upA A communication was read from the Bridgeport Master Builders associa- tion protesting such practice and urg- ing the board to hold the contractor to make good or ferfeit his certified check guarantee. No action was taken as there is uncertainty as to when the work on the proposed Junior High school will begin. The board is hay ing difficulty with property owners in Linwood avenue where it is proposed to place the school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
FATHER STANTON AGAIN
 TO CONDUCT. MISSION AT
 ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH


 Announcement was made today by Rev. James B. Nihill, P. R., of St. Augustine's R. c. church that Father stanton, one of the most distinguished and learned missionaries of the Do- minican order, who conducted the last mission at the church two years ago, will again open a two weeks mission, commencing Sunday, Oct 29. at the 10:30 o'clock service
 The eloquent missionary will be as- sisted by the Very Rev. J. H. Healy, provincial of the Dominican order and who is head of St. Vincent's Ferres church, New York city. The other speaker will be announced later.
 Announcement of the return of Father Stanton has already aroused great interest in the large congrega- ton. He is a forceful and convincing speaker and conducted one of the suc- cessful missions ever held in that church.
 The mission will be for two weeks The first week will be for the women and the second for men. The order of daily exercises will be given later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
DEMOCRATIC PROBATE CONVENTION TO BE
 HELD ON SATURDAY

Because Thursday is Columbus day
 the Democratic probate convention
 called for noon that day in the board of trade rooms, Newfield building, has been postponed to Saturday at the same time and place. Announcement of the change was made last night by Attorney Hugh J. Lavery, chair man of the Democratic town com. mittee.
 A most enthusiastic meeting of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
DIED.

CLARK-In this city, Monday, Oct. 9 iE 1916, Peter Clark, ST.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 43S Park avenue, on Thursday. Oct 12, at 8:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church where solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock. Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery. it l> G 10 b. HINCKLEY-In this city on Monday, Oct. g, 1916, Frank C. Hinckley, ST.. aged 5S years. months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from George B. Potter's Mortuary rooms, No. 1183 Broad street, on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, at 2 p. m. Interment at Mountain 7 Grove cemetery. Automobile cor tege. G9 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
ODDIE-KARL

ODDIE-KARL
 Miss Theresa Agnes Karl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Karl of New Haven turnpike, Milford. and John Barrett Oddie. son of Mrs. Adelaide oddie. of High street, Milford, were married yesterday in the rectory of St. Mary's church. milford, by Rev. Peter H. lMcClean. Miss Florence Karl. was her sisters attendant and Maynard Miller of Brooklyn, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides par ents following the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Oddie will reside in Devon.where an attractively furnished home awaits their occupancy. Nsr. Oddie served in the U. s. navy from 1910 until 1914. He was on the Vermont and was wounded at Vera Cruz. He Is now with the Remington Arms Go. of this city. There were a number of out of town guests at the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

FOR SALE-Fine 6 room cottage with 8 acres of land. Long Hill.
 Fine cottaEe z rooms. Fairfield
 family house Curtiss Ave. fam fly house Grove street. Watson, 83 Fairfield Ave. a"p (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

FOR SALE-Meat market and gro- cery store to be soldi reasonable. Reason for selling, going into an- other business, Address Market Care Farmer. G10 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Alu1uluulu Wdr0
 Saucepan sets. 3 pieces.-$1 N
 Double boilers. at, ---$1
 Omelet pans-soc Tea kettles, quarts-$1.95
 Coffee percolators-s1 Colanders-75c
 Heavy skillets-s1
 Preserving kettles-.60o
 wearever saucepans--6sc Clothes wringers Single board, guaranteed for 1 year A$2.65 and $3.10
 wringers with 8, year guarantee.- ss.s5 ,s 5-year guaranteed wringers-$4.7t Reversible double-board wringers guaranteed, $4.35 and $5.25 Needfuls Food choppers, knives,-S5c Japanned cereal and spice sets, F pcs.-50c Small iron skillets-1Sc
 Coaster sets. tray and coasters.- CSC Coasters. several patterns,-5c / Gray enameled 2Lqt rice boilers 65c 4 ALt,h
 Spice sets, jar and container.-25e Potato ricers-2sc Bissell carpet sweepers-$1.75 Family scales. weigh to "A pounds -$1.05
 Folding lunch boxes-Sc Mrs. Potts sad irons. 5 irons with handle and stand,-soc
 Canvas clotespin bag with 5i dozen pins-16c
 Preserving kettles. gray enamel ware,-39c Furnace shovels. long or short ham, dle,-s5c Nickeled copper tea-kettles. not per- feet but guaranteed not to leak. sizes-$1
 White bread 'bozesrsoo l
 Roll-top bread and cake boxes s1.1o | Flour cans. hold 50 lbs. COG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
CRUDE OIL GOES UP.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 10-Continuing their efforts to bring to the refneries the vast quantities of crud oil now in the hands of producers. the princi- pal purchasing agencies today at the opening of the market announced an increase of ten cents a barrel for the higher priced grades and five cents for heavy oil, aa /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.

the Bridgeport Hospital Training schol. The reunion will be given at 6 o'clock and dinner will be served at z. As all graduates are welcome a large attendance is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
HOWLAND'S
What a weather change!

What a weather change!
 New Autumn suits may be chosen by woman who has put off choosing until now.
 Some of smartest suits are trimmed with fur, dark fur usually and used in broad eff fects. >
 There is a big soft warm coat waiting to be slipped on by the woman who motors. It's big enough to be worn over suit, if necessary!
 A lot of such coats are fin ished with yoke lining only they are such splendid wool that they are warm as toast.
 Athena underwear offers its comfort promptly.
 Nice seasonable texture, warm without being heavy, tailored so it fits every curve of the figure with no annoy ing "bunchiness".
 We know no other under wear with quite the virtues of Athena-for it is cut to fit, not stretched into shape; and it is made with a number of features (such as a pat ented seat) that give protec- tion and full comfort always.
 A new comfortable filled with lambs-wool; wonderful ly light and wonderfully warm!
 It weighs amost nothing; won't tire the sleeper. be- meath it.
 But that lambs wool fill ing An, what warmth it gives !!
 Covering is daintily-light silkolene figured in tasteful color and pattern. X.
 Good sensible size and price-72 bv 78 inches,-$5. A cosy blanket at $5 is as woolly surfaced as a sheep.
 But its backbone (the warp) is cottonI That gives it unusual strength-and the wool filling or surface gives it remarkable warmth.
 Long enough to tuck in nicely at bottom-and still to reach well up to head of bed. , With attractive colored border but otherwise pure white, ,-$5.
 Sweater for Boy will mak, him go to school with more content than usual and keep him warm during play time.
 One of the best is knitted from stout soft strong yarn, is made with roll collar, i- these colors:-
 dark gray
 maroon
 light gray I
 brown A.
 heather
 navy.
 Let Boy choose his favor ite color; cost is but $4.
 Most of these colors, too. in good sweaters at $2 and $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Silverware

Sterling silver tableware including trays and napkin rings and pepper Butter and cheese knives, sugar shells and pickle forks-59c Cold meat forks and gravy ladies' S5c Berry spoons and cake knives-$1 Salad and tomato servers-$1.25 Silverplated ware with base of &ood
 strong white metal. spoons, knives and forks of several sizes, trays, strain CTS and such-7c to $4.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, Oct. 10.

kettles and choppers a present ofendnnrware glass t
 
 sterling plated of wn in at large
 the breadth of this the list it's hrouRemem usually arclAnd the sharply clear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Faulty business letters handicap ef- ficiency. Investigate the, Pace stan dardized course in Applied Business English at the Y. M. c. A. *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-596 North avenue. Well built house and barn. slate roofs. Lot 50x158. Excellent = location Business or Garage Rail- road, siding convenient. Apply on premises. G10 b*p'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
This list is worth reading again.

Are you planning to preserve more fruit qunces and such The Autumn sale of housewares offers fruit jars at saving
 Is there delicious jelly to be made? The Autumn scale of housewares brings both plain glasses and mouds at less than usual price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Handsome glass

Cut glass in new combinations of cutting; good weight and with bril-
 water sets-$6.56
 8-inch bowls-$3
 fern dishes-$2.50
 mayonnaise sets-$2
 sugar and cream sets-$2.50
 celery trays-$2
 vases-$2
 bon-bon dishes-$1 Engraved glassware in tasteful new designs:-
 sugar and cream sets
 Finch bowls at
 eomports ens taaS 95c Jelly glasses with tin covers-2Oc dog
 Jelly moulds with tin covers-s5c dog
 EZ Atlas jars, quart,-45c dog Ideal Sure-Seal jars, pints and quarts,-40c dog Economy jars-pints, soc dog; quarts. $1 dog Fa Decorated vases, pretty patterns,- 75c
 Water sets with initial in Old Eng. fish style, glass and 3-pint pitcher $1.
 Crockery Haviland dinnersets of 100 pieces floral pattern, pink and green-s22.6G Dinnersets of 100 pieces. flora spray pattern,-$8.25
 Tea cups and saucers in good pat. terns-9c T Teapots, brown and white,-21c Japanese :, china celery sets and cheese dishes, hand dec. orated,-$1
 China salt and pepper shakers with Old English initial-9c Bread and butter plates, hand painted in good patterns-10c and 15e
 W hite enamelware spotless and sanitary and attractive Preserving kettles-70c Covered kettles-70c Ttea kettles--70c
 Berlin saucepans-50c Double boilers-75c Coffee pots-50c
 Dish pans, round-50c and 65c Oval dishpans-75c
 Galvanized ware Extra-heavy garbage cans-$2.35 Garbage cans of medium weight and size-$1
 Rotary ash sifters, complete with can,-$3.50
 Corrugated ash cans. very strong $1.35 fNg Ash sifters, rotary, $2.35 Heavy coal scuttles,-39c Sherwood dish drainers, great say. CTS of time. 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Heaters

Gas heaters of great efficiency.
 nickeled finish,-$7.50
 Gas heaters to be fastened on wall bracket,-20c soc 40c f Perfection oil heaters. throw out comforting heat,-$2.95 F,& Three-burner oil stoves for cook ing-$7 $9 X Gas cooking stoves, burners with large oven and broiler-$12.50 and $13.50 t,itr Cabinet gas ranges of box style. 4
 burners and simmer burner. large
 oven and broiler and plate-warming shelf.-,2s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Forecast: fair tonight and Wednes- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

!E.E.w E.EnsE Wa. at. Ass .s s,. 9as c.: 2 wssSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Dustless dust cloths-1sc Dustless utility brushes-25c Dustless floor brushes-s6c FlooE mops with handle. stronl twine,-21c soc 40c Brooms of extra quality. good size -29c N
 Dishm ops with tinsel strands. clear thoroughly,-18c O-so-Ezy mops with handle and IT pint of Cedar Oil-$1
 Ozone sohp-s for 25c Nrkmanf soap-1o for ssc wright's silver cream-21c Amco stove polish-7c , Lhx-8c Climax wallpaper cleaner-%5c Cedar Oil polish-Sc
 Parowax-8c
 Gold Dust-small-S for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser-Sc J. Liquid veneer-21c
 Metal polish-10o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Refrigerators

Leonard Cleanable and McCray sample refrigerators, sizes. all Leon-
 ards wits seamless lining-$2s to $so
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23
= - = tt$$4
= EAGLE POINT.
q - q = = 4. = 4, = 4. = = = = q q

The harvest is in full swing. The
rust having spoiled the crop to the
utmost, farmers are to meet with
harder times.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bernhardson
and two children, from Strandquist,
Mimi, visited at Rev. Werklund's a
few days last week. Mr.. Bernhard
son is a cousin Of Rev. Werklund.
Berry picking seems to be an all
summer seasons job along the Red
river. '%.. ."
Miss Carol Thipodo, of Fargo, N
D., is visiting with Charlie Thipodo's,
her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomquist, of Teien
and their son Charlie, and daughter
Dagmar, visited with Rev. Werk-
lund's last Saturday.
Mrs. Wolf, of Donaldson, was
down to review the grand old Red
river last Sunday.
The re-constructing of Chas
Thipodo's house is progressing and
promises to complete one of the
finest residences in this neighbor-
hood. Charlie does not have tc
back down for a poor crop of grain;
he has one of the finest herds OF
cattle around here.
EDITORIAL Err 1T ORR AL =. H
Japan has become alarmed by the
big increase in the United States
navy, and is preparing to meet it by
largely increasing her naval pro-
gram. This is Europe all over agar
one nation vies to increase its
army or navy, another becomes alar.
med and hastens to meet the in.
crease, and eventually this rivalry
and suspicion plunges them into
war. 1t is high time that steps were
taken toward forming an interna
tional tribunal for the settlement Of
international disputes and securing
an agreement to limit ornaments
In case Mr.. Hughes is elected
president, this will be one of hi:
first endeavors.-Fergus Falls Jour
nal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23

The laboratory Of the Rock Island
government arsenal on Arsenal island
blew up. The three explosions were
felt four miles. The damage is not
believed to have been large.
How to check the. $1,OOO.OOO, 900
waste in the marketing Of farm prod
ucts will be the dominant theme of the
fourth national conference on market
ing and farm credits called to meet
in Chicago December and 5.
Through her attorney, Charles ].
O'Connor of Chicago, Helen Morton
Bayly, daughter of Mark Morton, q
wealthy resident of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
has sued for divorce in the Lake coun-
ty circuit court, charging desertion.
..
Reconciliation with her husband,
after year of estrangement, came to
Mrs. @. A. Gilmore of Maryville, Mo-,
who shot and killed Ella Ships be-
cause of jealousy.
Samuel Gompers made reply to Sen
ator Sherman at Washington. Sher-
man denounced him in the senate as a
public nuisance" 1T is impossible
for me to be arbitrary or tyrannical,"
said Mr.. Gompers, 'for there are no
such powers vested in the president of
the American Federation of Labor"
Lawrence Crist, eleven years old,
and Arthur Stanford, eight, were
drowned in Pike lake, Indiana. Mrs.
A. H. Stanford, mother of Arthur, and
Mrs. Elmer Crist, mother of the other
boy, were dragged from the lake un-
conscious. Leila Crist reached the
shore unaided. The five were bathing.
William r. Wilcox, chairman of the
Republican national committee, an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt will
speak in Maine September and and
In Battle Creek, Mich, September 30.
The first consignment of dyes
brought from Germany by the subma-
rine freighter Deutschland has been
received by coloring company in
New York. The Deutschland's cargo
is estimated to have included about
200 tons Of dyes, valued in excess OF
ST 600 600
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23
MexicQ11 War Meas

General Funston in a telegram re-
ceived at the war department at Wash
ington recommends the immediate
withdrawal of the Pershing expedi-
tionary force from Mexican territory.
A bond issue of $13O,OOO,OOO to meet
extraordinary government expendi-
lures due to the Mexican situation
was unexpectedly recommended to
congress at Washington by members
of the senate finance committee, with
the concurrence of the treasury de-
partment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23
J. !! i! I. + + + j. j. + + + + + + + +
+ HELGELAND. +
i i. + + + j. j. i. + + + + + + + + +

we are SLlll alive OuI ueIe, ~
don't be alarmed.
Harvesting has been getting first
place the last three weeks. Wheat is
not exected to yield very high this
year, but we look for oats and flax
to do much better.
Albert Durbahn is up from
Sleepey Eye helping his son, w. J.
Durbahn thru harvest and threshing,
and enjoying the many rides in the
latter's new Ford car.
w. H. Haulid and Ole J. Peder-
son autoed to Crookston in the form
er's car on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Olson have
moved onto the R. M. Cameron farm
in Brandt, where they plan to make
their home.
A few Of the young people from
this vicinity attended the grand ball
at Radium last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Olson and
Oscar A. Olson left on Saturday
evening for Gary, Mimi, for visit
with Mrs. Olson's home forks. They
returned on Sunday evening.
w. ]. and Albert Durbahn and
Ellis Olson attended the band concert
at Central Park, Crookston, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gjerde and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Sande, .autoed to
Crookston Sunday.
Otto Olson and L. E. Slattery's
men went to Red Lake Falls on Sun.
day, to see the motorcycle races.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Carlson and
company motored to Viking on Sun.
day. Mrs, Carlson's parents reside
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Erickson, OF
Big Woods, called at H. Christopher.
sons on Sunday, enroute home from
Grand Forks.
Arthur Christopherson was at the
Cameron farm for oats on Monday.
Misses Aggie Engen and Marie
Hamrick spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with friends at Angus.
! Miss Hazel Carlson, who has spent
the past six weeks with friends anc
relatives in this community left fo1
her home at Battleview, S. D., or
Monday evening. Her aunt, Miss
Agnes Carlson will accompany hel
home and spend the autumn in the
Dakotas.
Messrs. Frank Hamrick anc
Palmer Peterson and the Misses
Anna Olson and Alma Peterson
autoed to Angus on Sunday evening
The Misses Engen and Hamrick re
turning home with them.
Filing and Alfred Olson were tx
Warren on business Monday.
! Albert Durbahn and son, w. J.
took in the band concert at Warner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Solvik spen
Sunday at P. Fahstad's in Brislet.
! Mr.. and Mrs. O.. W.. Hauglid AM
! the Misses Agnes and Hazel Garrison
motored to the K. and VIM. Christ
opherson homes, west Of Euclid o1
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23
1app enings
Of the World
Iersely Told
European War News

Maj. Norton Mattos, the Portuguese
minister of war, announced at Lisbon
that Portugal soon will participate in
the war, fighting on the side of the
entente allies.
General Won BOthmer's AustrO-Ger-
man army, which retreated from the
Strypa river, is making a strong stand
, north of the Dniester, between the
Zlota Lipa and the Narajowka rivers,
and furious fighting is in progress in
that district, according to dispatch
from Petrograd.
Passengers on the Cunarder Alau-
MIA, which arrived at New York from
London, told of seeing damaged Brit
sh destroyer enter, followed by Brit
ish cruiser against whose free board
was dashed shell-torn German SUBJ
marine.
Since the Russian offensive was in
augurated, and up to August IL, Gen
eral Brusiloff's forces captured more
than 358,000 men, the war Office an
nounced at Petrograd.
The French and British, striking
with terrific force In three directions
on the Somme front, have stormed
nearly three miles Of German trenches,
driving forward at points to a depth
of 300 to 500 yards, according to an
official statement from London.
Five villages have been captured
from the Bulgarians by the Serbians
and French forces in the Balkans dur
Ing the last fortnight, according to the
official statement issued by the war
office at Paris.
The Italian advance guard is only 10
miles from Trieste, according to dis
patches to London from Geneva. The
greater part of the Austrian fleet has
sailed from Trieste for an unknown
destination. Italian troops have en-
tered the suburbs of Tolmino.
The Russians have captured Jablo-
nitza, one of the most important gate
= ways through the yCarpathians to the
Hungarian plains, and have taken
nearly 1900 additional prisoners, ac-
cording to Petrograd.
The Italian dreadnaught Leonardo
da Vinci has been blown up in laramie
harbor, Italy, with loss of 300 MEM
bers of her crew, according to q Paris
dispatch. The explosion followed the
outbreak Of fire aboard.