davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21
n. P. WANTS BETTER
LIVESTOCK ON FARMS
COMMENCES CAMPAIGN TO STIM.
UL3TE DEVELOPMENT
OF DAIRYING.

Beginning at Roy on the morning
of Monday. January 81, and con-
tinuing at Yelm that afternoon. the
Northern Pacific will inaugurate In
this district campaign for more
and better livestock on Washington
farms, and will close it's campaign in
this county with two big meetings in
Olympia on the afternoon and eve
ming Of Saturday, February 5, at the
Chamber of Commerce. Co-operat-
ing with the railroads development
agent, Prof. D. E. C'Farmer") Will
lard, OF st. Paul, Mimi, and staff Of
co-workers, will be instructors of the
Pullman State College.
c. E. Arney, of Spokane, Western
immigration and industrial agent for
the Northern Pacific, was in Olympia
the fore part of this week arranging
for local meetings. The afternoon
session will be devoted entirely to the
farmers, while the evening meeting
is designed especially for the business
credits, interest rates, management
of logged-off lands. and ways and
means for the better financing of the
dairy business will be discussed.
Plan "Barnyard Meetings"
The meetings at Roy and Yelm,
however, will be what the railroad
calls "barnyard meetings." when
Prof. Willard and his associates will
ask the farmers of the district to
assemble at some farmers barnyard
where practical talks on dairying will
be given, illustrated by demonstra-
lions on the cows at hand. The Roy
meeting is scheduled for 1913 in the
morning of January 81 and the Yelm
meeting at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
The announced purpose of tho
meetings is to discuss the subject OF
dairying in all it's phases-dairy cows,
cow testing, farm feeds, silos, care
of milk and cream, use of by
products, marketing problems and
methods of farming, including the
clearing of logged-off lands. Demon
strations to point out the good and
weak points of dairy animals will be-
given at the daytime meetings ON
cattle in the district In which the
meetings are held. and farmers are
invited to ask questions and to take
part fully in the discussion Of all sub
jects. for the company says that these
are intended to be farmers meetings
and not formal lectures.
District to BE Visited.
From Yelm the party, travelling In
it's Agricultural business car" win
60 down the main line to Centraliav
Chehalis, Winlock and Woodland to
Ridgeville, and then return direct to
Olympia for the meetings hero
February s. From this city 1t goes
on down the Gray's Harbor branch to
Aberdeen, returning for the closing
meeting Of the campaign in this dir
trict at Oakville on the evening Of
February II. The party's business
car" will be its headquarters and.
while it is parked at the various
stations, interested persons will b
invited to visit the speakers there.
for the discussion of problems in
which they are interested.
The local campaign, which 10 the
first to be conducted by the Northern
Pacific in this state, follows the plans
of campaigns carried on last year at
various points along it's line from st.
Paul to Northern Idaho. which were
highly successful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21
COMPULSORY DRILL
TO REMAIN At ''U'
SENTIMENT OF FACULTY SHOWS
TWO.THIRDS OPPOSE
ABOLITION.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Jan. 21.-Compulsory military drill
for all male students during their
first two years of residence at the
University of Washington will con-
tinue indefinitely as a part of the
curriculum. The faculty, acting for
the first time on the matter after a
elaboration of several weeks, ex-
pressed its will at the January meet
ing, voting 68 to q in favor of the
report of the committee which rec
commended continuing the work of
the cadet corps as at present organ
lied. Many of those voting against
the report were not opposed to drill,
in itself. but disliked compulsion.
Twice the state legislature i'm
posed compulsory military training
upon the university by attaching a
rider to the appropriations bill. At
the last session. however, no mention
was made of drill, and the authori-
ties at the university deemed them
selves free to consider and decide the
question of abolition which had been
raised by interested parties within
and without the institution.
All Sides Were Heard.
A committee of seven members Of
the faculty held sessions extending
over a period of eight weeks, and re-
ceived the representations of various
societies, individuals and political
parties who ranged themselves for
and against compulsory drill. In the
end the members of the committee
issued their report, five favoring re-
tention of drill, one urging abolition
and one believing the student should
be free to decide whether he would
take the course.
The majority of the committee felt
sure that compulsory drill is not a
factor in encouraging militarism. In
fact, it quoted figures to show that
military training in universities tends
in some degree to reduce the number
of college men enlisting for service
in the army. This was attributed to
an awakened sense of the seriousness
of warfare. It was held, however,
that the training tends to make the
college man an efficient unit in the
scheme Of preparedness, and capable
of rendering able service in the event.
uality Of war. They believed the dis
ciplinary value of the training high,
and argued that improved posture,
habits of promptness and neatness
would result from the drill.
President Suzzallo Pleased.
Members of the faculty who were
opposed to the committees report
held that the university should, If 1t
chose to aid in preparing the nation
for times of peril. give instruction in
such subjects as military engineering.
military chemistry and the study of
defense rather than in infantry tao
tics. Drill, they asserted, was of
little value as an exercise: of doubt
full disciplinary virtue; expensive for
the student, both as to time and
money invested in equipment; and
inefficient from a military standpoint.
President Henry Suzzallo was
gratifled at what he termed the uni
versity's recognition of "its obligation
to the country in making a contribu-
ton to the national defense" He de-
clared he had no fear that a militia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

1t is pretty tough on a lot Of
people. But denial is never as con-
vincing as the original story.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09
Watch Tor the big i.cent sale next
week at Matthews Drug Co.

| Watch Tor the big i.cent sale mex
week at Matthews Drug Co.
Born, 10 Rev. and Mrs. r NJ
Meadows, June 9Th, a boy.
Mr L. Y. tiatexood and little
grand daughter. Rebecca, are visit
ing at Camden.
Bargains thai you never heard Of
before at The l-ceal sale. Matthews
Drug Co.
Rev. ]. T. 8lackwood was called
10 Montesgle Sunday on account al
he serious Illness Of bis vile.
Mrs. J. T. Underhill and two
children are visiting with relstlyss
near Abiif.
Don't fail to attend the hig lrent
sale at Matthews Drug Co. uext
week.
Mrs. w. p. Mathis and children
are yisiting relatives and friend. at
Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Easley. Of
Waverly. have moved here, aud are
occupying the Simon Slit residence.
Tea and Coffee at bali price dun.
INK the l'cent sale, Matthews Drug
Go
Miss Mary Lee Weems. OF Bon
Aqua. was the guest OF Mrs. ". NJ.
Lyell last Friday,
Mrs. Henry Marshall and baby,
II Nashville, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
c. d. Feutrsss. J. +. Patten. Chas.
iritfin and Abe Hogin attended the
big sale near Pinewood Wednesday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09

DIR. Fiuis Rogers and wife of Mem.
phis attended the Pursley. Rogers
wedding here Wednesday.
Watch for the circulars announc.
ing the big lcont sale at Matthews
Drug Store next week,
Mrs Annie Plumber and baby,
after few days visit with relatives
aud friends, have returned to their
home in Nashville.
Have you paid your city taxes2
Ii not, do 80 NJ once and save fur
ther cost They were delinquent
June LIST.
sa. Mrs. Jason Futrell and son. Floyd,
spent the weekend with Mrs Flu
trells parents MIR and Mrs. W, J,
McClelland, near White Bluff,
The Cumberland Telephone Co,
have a gang OF men at work on
their system here installing cables
and rebuilding lines.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09

Those who have. not paid their
city taxes should do so at once, and
help the city authorities meet the
towns outstanding obligations.
Mrs. Reyis Page and children, OF
Falkland, Okla, are here the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. III. Page and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Simon Stitt and children
have gone to Evansville, Ind, TO
reside, Mr.. Stitt having been EN-
ployed there for some time.
Mrs, Lennie Waite. of Birming.
ham Ala is here the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J K. Brown,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copeland
and Mrs. A, c. Ham, of Campbell,
Mo-. are here the guests Of MI. and
Mrs. J. II. Page and family.
For that tired feeling take BAN.
BoRiLl.A. Clemore Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09
Local and Otherwise
NNNN%NANN~~'

Miss lmogsne Slayden was in
Nashville Monday. shopping.
Rev. Felix Johnson aud family
have moved to Nashville.
Mrs. W r, Nerbitt il visiting
relatives near Cumberland Furnace,
Mrs. J d Petty has returned
from a visit at Camden.
Little Marjorie Holt spent a few
days this week on Jones Creek, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] ]. Bush.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09

Mrs. G.. A. Sisyden entertained
Friday afternoon Of last week IN
honor Of Mrs. II o. benson AMI
daughter OF Goodrich, An interest
ing game Of rock was played. IN
which Mesd1mes o, V. Clark and
W. III. Walker made highest score.
A delicious salad COURSE was served
10y Miss Imogene Slayden. who as
sisted Der mother, The guest ils'
Included only the mc,st lntimatt
friends Of the honorees.
Call ia Or llS for Job Printing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

pier owners wait until it is dark and
 then illegally send the logs adrift,
 confident in the difficulty in detecting them. When the patrol boats meet
 dangerous log they are supposed
 to tow it away from the neighborhood of the fairway.
 Capt. Halstead lays emphasis on the fact that his men must keep the seas
 whatever the weather. It is when it is rough that the shippers of the
 tows are most likely. to dump their
 loads in prohibited waters. and so the
 patrol can never relax it's vigilance. | The tows, says Capt. Ha1stead, venture to sea when they have merely a
 chance of making the dumping
 grounds, but they are willing to risk it rather than leave the dredges idle for a considerable time. In the next few years it will be nec- essary for the patrol to be more ac-
 tive than ever. It is probable that | a large quantity of the material ex- cavated from the two new subway 1 tubes under the East River will be lowed out to sea for final disposition. l It would make admirable filling for
 the reclamation Of land, but to ham
 dle it is so expensive that the contrac-
 tors may be willing to throw it into 1 the ocean.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
REMINGTON CITY TO HAVE ITS OWN
 JULY 4 JUBILEE

The location for a rifle and trap shooting range has been selected on Palisade avenue for the Remington five comprising Messrs. Mackintyre, Hutchinson, Spurlino, Fairweather and Page has been appointed to lay out the range and see to the building of the butts. Work will commence immediately.
 At the monthly meeting, on June 19, of the Remington Building & Loan Association, 852 shares of the first series were announced to have been taken and this series has been de- c1ared closed. The new issue has been authorized to date from July IT. Divi- dends for the first series will accrue from April IT and for the second ser ies, from July IT. These shares may be taken by anyone desirous of shar- ing the benefits of the association, it matters not whether the purchasers have any affiliations or not with the Remington company.
 A big sign has been posted at the employment office of the Remington Arms Company announcing that the Remington Building and Loan Asso- citation will meet there on the third Monday of each month.
 Remington City is to have a Fourth of July celebration peculiarly it's own. A meeting of representative men of that district was held last Wednes- day afternoon and arrangements made for the celebration which will begin at dusk on the evening of July 4. A tentative program comprises motion pictures, music by the Remington band, singing of national songs by a chi1dren's chorus and fireworks. It was decided to ask each man in Rem l ington City to contribute one dollar towards expenses.
 To this end a, finance committee has been appointed comprising: | Messrs. Stranahan, Houk, Flynn, Du- gan, Fisher, Vine, Calvin, J. J. Far mer, Sharpe, Kenyon, Williams, Lan- gevin, Finch, and Grove. Charles | Beach. president of the Mill Hill Land Company, has kindly granted the use | of the green At the corner of Bridge field and Boston avenues for the ev-
 ening. On Friday evening, June 23
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
CANYONS

During one of the many thunder showers of last week, the Methodist church at Bald Hill was struck by lightning and quite little damage done to the roof and cornices Mrs. 5Ha1Iock, wife of the pastor, was in the act of closing a window on the north side of the parsonage, and re- ceived a severe shock. iti4g her sister, Mrs Elmer Jackson, ven. this week. as her husband has been changed in his daily route in the N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad ser vice.
 Paul Schubert left on Tuesday to be- gin his training at the D. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. This is the first appointment that has previously been made from the town of Wilton
 Mr. and Mrs c. w. Godfrey and children and Mrs M. B. Hill have been spending a few days at Compo MT. and Mrs. Wm. R. Fearn and family arrived in town on Thursday and will spend the summer months at the home of Wilbur Sturges.
 Mrs Harry Remson is spending the week with her mother, near Eagles vile, Conn.
 l MT. and Mrs Ralph S. Rounds are entertaining Mrs Grover of Winni- peg, Canada
 ] Mrs. Chas Cole has been i'll with the neur5tis. for the past few weeks The several schools in town will close on Friday with appropriate ex- ercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
FIND PROBLEM IN GETTING AVIATORS
 U. s. SENT FRANCE
Discipline Halts Reply to In-
 quiry If They Will Go To Mexico.

Paris, June12 s-The American avi- .ators in the service of France are not able to comment on or reply to the inquiry from the Aero C1uh< of Aneri- ca whether they will return to take service in the American army in the event of war with Mexico. They are prevented from replying by the fact that they have enlisted in the French army fer the duration of the war and are subject to army discipline.
 The only manner in which this sub .ject could be taken up would be by negotiations between the governments Of France and the United States. The case of the Gariba1dians released from the service of France to fight in Italy is not parallel, inasmuch as these so1- diers returned to their own country to fight with the Entente Allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
DUMPING AT SEA.
New York Debris Is a Menace to the
 Harbor.

The debris of the city of New York, which has been deposited in the ocean outside the harbor or in Long Island Sound since 1890 amounts to 32O,-. 274,742 cubic yards, or more than all the material which has been excavat- ed for the Panama Canal. These fig ures are contributed to the annual re- port of the chief of engineers to the Secretary of, War by Capt. A. S. Hal stead, U. S. N., supervisor of the port, to show how important is the work of the government in experimenting the
 disp position of this mass of material so that twill not block up the navi- gable waters of this part of the coast
 In all seasons and at all hours the federal authorities keep up a patrol to watch the garbage scows and see. that they do not dump their loads too close to the shore. It is maintained by five steam tugs, the Cerberus, La. ment, Scout, Nimrod and Vigilant, and lone naphtha launch, the Loowout! But
 of these Capt. Halstead~ says only the
 Cerebus is fit for>A duty outside and prolonged tours of sea duty. although the Vigilant may be used freely for long inspection runs.
 Four vessels, says the report, are employed in patrolling the harbor mouth day and night. Sundays and
 holidays and two are always on duty. 1 permits from the toxvs as they pass out tofsea, and stamps upon them the 1 hour at which the barges pass out
 Then it keeps eye on the two until l it comes under the surveillance of the outside patrol boat which had it's beat from three to five miles outside the Scotland Lightship on the regu- l lar1y authorized dumping ground. This outer patrol makes a note of the con- | 6 n harpQS a c nE
 and if there is any discrepancy be- tween it's observations and those made I by the patrol at the Narrows the skip pers of the tugboats are asked to ex-
 plain and to show that they did not l dump any refuse too near in.
 I The Scotland Lightship also makes a report on the movements of the
 scows, and one of the supervisor's s i boats is continually moving along the
 water front of the city making notes | of what dumpings is going on, while l the naphtha launch piles along the Staten Island hills, Newark Bay, the I Passaic River and other shallow wa ters to see the law obeyed.
 One of the most troublesome duties of the harbor patrol is the prevention I of the casting adrift of heavy logs l and large timbers. Floating in the I open they may, says Capt. Ha1stead, T do great damage to the propellers of steamers, and it is absolutely forbid den to set them in the water. This
 involves the pier owners in consid- erab1e difficulty. When they are
 building an extension or renewing
 piers they have old crib work and spiIes to throw away. They are quite useless and under the law the
 owners are required to bring them ashore or raft them. As a matter
 of fact. Capt. Halstead suggests. many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
THE OTHER SIDE OF JUNE

The June of Junes has come. my wife,
 and down it's fragrant way There drifts the last faint perfume of
 our daughters wedding day. The bridal bower is now a stage with
 all the players flown And we, the >nemory-aud d1ence, are
 left to dream alone The VOWS, the smiles, the sLohengFin
 1t ended all too soon. And left us. two old exiles, on The
 Other Side of June we've watched her proudly, you and
 [, come marching down the years; Each new Prince Charming we have
 met with mingled hopes and we knew this day some day must
 co1me,s when on Loves haIlowed Wed lay our hearts full sacrifice
 this girl of yours and mine Times tribute thus is paid, my dear;
 today we saw her wed And where the old Junes used to be
 her new June reigns instead It's just our. own old story, dear. re-
 flected down the years; Once we, too, left an aftermath oi
 parent-void and tears. we pondered not .Juness other side. but
 bowed to Love alone, And for that sweet fdolatry today we
 must atone,
 So come. let's love aneV, my wife. cas'
 all of Self aside And thank God we could give to June
 so glorious a bride!
 W. M. Herschel1 in Indianapohs 1 Tnn1u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

GRADUATION BASKETS
 AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN. RICK $ SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

Fight Demonstrations running all this weel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
REASONABLE SPECIALS
 AT CAESAR MISCH'S

Two days of the present week, Wed nesday and Saturday, are of more than passing interest to Bridgeporters: "Wednesday because it marked the ad- vent of Summer, and Saturday be- cause it is the day upon which the city's biggest credit establishne the Caesar Misch Stores on Cheerful Credit Corner-offers to the public many most seasonable summer bar gains.
 The bargains5 we learn, include ap- pareI to fill imaginable, clothing needs of man, woman, boy or girl. It should be understood Nthat these val ues are most distinctly all fresh, new and highly desirable, many having but just been received from the makers
 Although these bargains offered by. the Caesar Misch stores are all new and in the very height of good style, as well of the finest qualities, the management of this popular daylight store, instead of making these good clothing values at prices which other stores would consider right, have re- duced their, prices to the lowest pos sibIe limits thus affording an excep- tionable opportunity to men, women and children to come to this big store and fill all their clothing wants at prices which mean most unusual saw ings.
 Ready money, the lack of which~has prevented many people making the most of their chances, isn't at all nec- essary when you come to purchase at the Caesar Misch Stores. All. you need do is select all the merchandise you wish. take it home with you with out depositing penny down, and pay for it at the small rate of one dollar a week. In this simple plan, known for and wide as the Caesar Misch Cheerful Credit way, can be traced the good appearance and prosperity of a great many people in and around Bridgeport who buy clothing. exclu- sfvely at this big Cheerful Credit Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
FRESH NATIVE VEGETABLES

Everything to be had for the table in and out of
 season Prices lowest in the city Display we can safely say largest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
Board of Health
 Seeks to Lessen
 Infant Mortality

Infant mortality in this city will be greatly lessened during the summer months with plans the board of health will carry out for the nurses who have been visiting the schools during the winter.
 The school nurses have been look ing over the birth certificates since the first of the year and every baby born since January 1, will be listed and the nurses will be assigned to visit the homes regularly in order that any infant troubles may be attended to and the mothers warned against im- properly caring for the young.
 The babies will be visited as often as necessity demands and will be vis- tied two or three times a week at any rate.
 The nid-wives of the city are also to be visited by the nurses andN they will all have to have the proper liz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Teas and Coffee three of the best brands of Flour, Triangle Queen Quality and Occident brands at the lowest price of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

in the year TSP. all the Princes and chieftains who had not yet succumb- ed resolved upon a last combined ef- fort and on the Hairs. Fjord their fleet met King Harold's. A long and doubt full fight followed, until finally liar olds berserlxs stormed the enemy's ships in fury and mastered them all. Then, Harold, hitherto known as the Frowsyheaded, became Harold Fair hair. And the man who cut his hair for him was Ragnva1d, Earl of More, ancestor of William Che Conoueror and through him of King George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
HIC JACET .L2O"
CLondon Chronicle)

The Hairs Fjord, where L20 came to grief, was the scene of one of the greatest and most decisive battles ever fought in Norway Harold, King Aot VestioId. on the Christiana Fjord, had sworn not to cut or comb his hair until all Norway had become subject to him, and he systematically set about his career of-conquest, At last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
MILITIA OF NATION

The organized, uniformed militia or national guard of the United States consists of 9,1O3 officers and 123,- 105 enlisted men, a total of 32,2O8, divided among the states as foilows:
 Enlisted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

the school children will meet in front of the school house to rehearse the songs with the Remington band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
THE WEDDING RING.

When the knot is tied you will want the Wedding Ring right, in both quality and shape. The Wedding Ring you get here will be absolutely correct in every way and the price will be moderate.
 If you have gift jewelry to buy, this store will save you money. Watch and Jewelry repairing a speciality.