davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
MRS. KIRKE MOVES

Meta l.. Covert was born in Ovid
Seneca Co., N. Y. on March End, 1880
and came with her parents in the fall
of that year to Clinton county, Michi-
gan. She was one of a family of
twelve children. all of whom except
two brothers, and one sister, have pre-
coded her to that better land.
She came to South Haven in her
young girlhood and on January 10th,
1858 was married to Kirke w. Noyes.
This place was their home until
1872, when Mr.. Noyes was elected
Register of Deeds, and they moved to
Paw Paw.
Here they resided until 1900 when
they returned to. South Haven which
place has since been their home. She
was the mother of ten children, A. j.
of Lawton, Mich; George w. of Bill
ings, Montana; Kirke w. Jr. who died
in infancy; Bertha Harrington of Paw
Paw; David w. who passed away at
his home in Boston, Mass, in 1911
Albert; Ralph G.. and Harry of South
Haven and inertia Johnson who died
shortly after her marriage in 1899.
The loss of this daughter was a
great sorrow from which Mrs. Noyes
never recovered.
She was in poor health for over four
years and during the last eight
months Of her life was confined to her
bed. This was sore trial for her, as
she had always been doing for others.
Her chief delight was in her home,
ministering to the wants of her family
Her many friends will remember her
beautiful flower gardens and the pleas
ure she took in picking the flowers for
them and especially for the children.
In November her daughter, Mrs.
Harrington brought her to her home
in Paw Paw hoping the change might
be beneficial to her. But it was of no
avail. Loving care could not bring
back health to the worn, tired body
and she went to sleep in Jesus, Decem
Der twenty-frst, 1916, aged nearly
seventy-eight years. Her loss will
fall heaviest on her aged husband, and
her blind son Albert, who has been hel
constant companion and care since his
affiiction at the age of ten years.
She leaves besides her husband and
children, fifteen grand children, two
brothers, sister and many nephews,
nieces, and many friends to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Moves was a member of the w
r. c. Fortnightly and Half Century
club. She has always been a kind and
loving mother, a faithful wife, true
friend and neighbor, and ever ready
to help the needy as long as it was in
her power to do so. She has gone to
her reward.
The funeral services were held at
the home of her son r. G.. Noyes, at
South Haven, December 23rd. Rev
Norton officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in Lake View cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-29
CENTENNIAL Nj. T.. CHURCH
A. o. Carman, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Morning preaching service at HOO
Morning subject: "The Travellers
Hope"
Epworth League at 700 2. M.
Union Watch Night service at 500 p.
M. at Presbyterian church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
ALMENA church, Sunday school at
100 =. M.
Preaching service at 2:15 p. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
.~~~~r~~@1
 STOCK MARKET {
 O~~~~~~~-

New York July 3-Opening-Trad- ing was extremely listless on resump- ton of business today, the coming holiday causing further curtailment of operations. Pressure against spe- cialties like Maxwell, Studebakef, In- dustrial Alcohol and Crucible Steel was renewed. with initial losses of one to two points. Mexican Petroleum made substantial gain with fairly large trading in Wabash pfd and Southern Railway at fractional ad- vances. Transcontinentals were strong. Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific scoring one point gains.
 Noon-The proposed federal tax seemed to be the main reason for the weakness of munitions and related is- sues, which continued to lose ground after a slight rally Alcohol, Baldwin Crucib1e yielded three to four points with one to two for American Coal Products, Westinghouse. Pressed Steel Car and American Locomotive. South ern Railway and Wabash developed greater strength, but representative rails showed increasing neglect. Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
|... Finance. Real Estate nd Insurance ...
World of Finance

earnings and excellent net results in spite of heavy expenses. Our foreign trade, as stated above, is breaking all records and presents no signs of reac- ton. Western trade opinion is opti- mistic, and merchants are backing their opinions by action. Clearing House returns have for several weeks been running about 50 per cent. ahead of last year. The gains are well dis tributed and allowing for imitation Of values, it is evident the volume Of business is enormous The political campaign is exceptionally free from disturbing issues July disbursements will be unusually heavy, aggregating $2s2, ,0o0, ,0OO, of s13,5O0,00O more than year ago. A number of concerns, both railroads and industrials, are resum- ing suspended dividends. while not few are declaring extra dividends. The monetary outlook is very favorable in all sections of the country. Funds are abundant. Under such conditions, the prospect is for a good July investment demand. In view of recent liquida- ton, there is little or no reason for further indulgence of bearish ,appre- tensions. The general outlook is bright and prices show a slightly i'm proving tendency. Some liquidation may occur in anticipation of the hol- idays, since many operators will un- doubtedly be absent from the city from Friday to Wednesday and much may happen in that interval It must also be remembered that the market is exposed to big new foreign bond is- sues when conditions are favorable; also that our own government may come into the market at any time for funds to finance Mexican campaign Fortunately the treasury is in good financial condition. Just how war with Mexico would be financed has not yet been determined; whether through increased taxes, Short term obligations or issue of Panama Canal bonds. If necessary. all three of these resources can be tapped. Needless to say times are strenuous and the market is sensi- tive to daily happenings which are be- yond any. foresight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, July 8-Forecast: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; ] Tuesday fair.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair. Moderate northwest winds. i's i'-sae Weekly forecast for North Att lantic states: Moderately warm and generally fair weather.
 A barOmetric depression ex- tending from New York city inorthwestward to Boston is caus- ing unsettled weather with thun- dersfOrms in New England. Another disturbance, central over eastern Montana, is causing un-i settled weather in the northern districts between the Rocky Mountains and the lake resgion. Pleasant weather prevails in the central districts. The tempera- lures continue slightly above nor- mal in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The last monthly recital of Mrs. Joseph Consterdine's piano pupils was held at her residence, 34 Wash ington place. Saturday. Those taking part included: Master Carlton Sher- wood. Miss Carrie Gerrold, Miss Mill dred Murphy, Miss Evelyn Mathieson, Miss Lola Murphy. fEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, ss.. PROBATE COURT,

' Jul VI, 1916.
 Estate of Adelaide N. Hubbard late of the town of Bridgeport in said district deceased. ~ V The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estats to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make immediate payment to M elrt'
 GEO. R. HUBBARD. M
 Administrators. 37 Queen St., Milford, Conn.,
 Pg1 ss !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
o. H. FLEMING

REAL ESTATE AND RENTS Personal attention given to collecting rents and caring for property, Esti- mates given en dredging. pumping. dock buildings, Jetty work, diving. wrecking. etc. Onice: X, 952 Main St, City Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 2500 Bridgeport Conn. D10 tfs6,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

A rfderless motorcycle from which Andrew; Nelson, of 172 East e1st street had been thrown went on for a ha% block in Central Park West at 64th street and struck and hurt two passersby.
 F Daniel Barugian, Armenia's most loved poet, died of wounds received on the battlef1elds of the Caucasius.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES
N OTICE Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. NO. s2O MAIN STREET

Water rates for the quarters ending July 1st, 1916, are NOW DUE and pay able at the office of the Company, No s2o Main street. All bills must be paid on or before July 15, 1916. Business hours on Saturdays from a. m. to IF m. i7t1 -fi l7q For the accommodation of the pub. lie the office will be kept open from a. m. to 8 p. m. Mondays, July 3rd and 10th, 1916.
 ALBERT E. LAvERY, P t" Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
PORTO RIcAN GOVERNOR HERE

New York, July 3.-Arthur Yager, governor of Porto Rico, arrived here
 today from San Juan on official busi-
 ness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The foriginal of Lord Kitchener's autograph appeal for 300, 1000 recruits, issded May, 1915, sold for $30,0o0 at a sale to aid the Red Cross in Lon- don.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The Forty-seventhl infantry, N. G. N. Y., lost all trace of the epidemic of sore throats attacked it in the armory. when it reached Peekskill, N. Y. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

is dying at result of an auto wreck at Five CoSners near Lynbrook, l.. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Guilford College, North Caroline co-ed institution conducted by the Friends, is the alma mater of Ernie Shore, the Red Sox twirler, and he played five years with the college club before he broke into the gprofes- sional ranks in the North Carolina League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

The June recruits at Plattsburgh were mustered out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
DIAMOND FLASHES

Pitcher Al Demaree, who draws cartoons on the side, is a native of Illinois. but got his professional base ball start in the South. playing with Columbus. Miss, Savannah, Chatta- nooga and Mobile before he landed with the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR FOURTH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Wants 10 Rent For aala e.. l eent : word in Faxmsl Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

Benny Kauff says-well never mind. As Bunker Bean says, we can imagine nothing of less consequence.
 Chance to Evers to Tinker" Thus has the old slogan been reversed, in the management of the Cubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. l. Watson ( CO. Bankers and BrokerA Corner Main and John stA. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of Nsu York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-03

While the season is young there. is hope, as the old proverb says. Now that July is upon us. however, the open season for optimists is about over in number of cities in this fair land. However, 1917 will be another year.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
MARGUERITE CLARK COMES TO THE ARIZONA IN LATEST
 CREATION

Everyone who has seen Marguerite Clark in 'Wildflowcr," "Mice and Mon and the other Famous Players-Para- mount pictures in which she has play ed the mischievous little girl, will hail with delight the news that she is to star in an elaborate film adaptation of the popular story, Molly ake-Be- lievc." which is to be the feature at the Arizona this week.
 OonIv those who have witnessed the diminutive stars portrayal of one of these irresistible little scamps can pos sibly realize the infinite charm with which Miss Clark invests her inter prctations. Molly is one of the most lovable creatures in all fiction, and Miss Clark is admirably suited by tenn perameut and by artistic skill to visu- alize the petite bearer of good tidings whom Eleanor Hallowel Abbott SO de- ightfuuy described in her popular book.
 II will be remembered that the book centered about a series ot letters writ ten to temporary cripple by Molly This would seem at first blush, to con stitute rather difficult material for film purposes. But the skill of the produc- CTS has woven around these letters an extremely clever and charming photo play without in any way destroying the spirit of the book. The obvious method of simply visualizing the con text of the notes has been carefully avoided and only short, striking quo tations from the letters themselves have been inserted occasionally where they would be of most value.
 In support of Miss Clark. Director !. Searle Dawlcy has gathered sev- eral well-known players, among then J. w Johnston, Edwin Mordant, Nah { lon Hamilton. Helen Dahl Gertrud' Norman and Master Dick Grak 1 Molly is an irrepressihle youngster who, when she discoveres that he grandmother is short of funds, sur reptitiously slips out of the house witt her small brother Bobby and her lttl' l dog. Clamhering aboard a frcigh train, she succeeds in cajoling her wa to the city, where she is housed by tn .i engineer of the freight.
 After trying in vain to find employ
 mert. Molly conceVes the idea c
 writing cheerful letters to invalds. He
 first client proves to be Carl Stanton whose broken leg-and broken romance
 put him in need of consolation
 Molly goes through many disappoint
 ments and a number of exciting ad
 ventures, but the delightful little TO nance reaches it's inevitable conclu sion after Molly has thought her owl heart to be broken.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

actor. If the latter had an occupation as hazardous as he is supposed to have it would be as hard for him to steal the Woodwork building as to get life insurance. What with stopping freight trains by laying on the tracks in front of them. jumping off the sides of top less mountains into bOttomless oceans, tackling fiery vampires bare handed, and other gentle fcats the average life of a motion picture actor would be about two weeks and a half and it soon would be necessary to secure some legislation by which men could be drafted into the pictures just as they are drafted into the army.
 But, thanks to the ingenuity of di- rertors and technical men, they do not have to do many of the things they are supposed to do. Most of them are quiet and mild personages and the only danger that menaces them is the pros poet of getting bit by the studio cat. Occasionally however. there is danger in producing motion pictures but, as a rule, it is not at all spectacular or inn pressiVe. Y is the kind you do not re- alize and cannot comprehend until you stop to think about it. For instance: William Gall, technical director for Thomas 4. Edison, Inc, held little
 ;cst td6c up to the light in his office
 short time ago. IL was filled with
 a thick, clear. golden-hued liquid that did not look at all deadly.
 But man far better had taken a
 chance on dropping from Brooklyn
 Bridge into the East river than to swallow drop of the liquid held by
 the director. You couldn't be any dead
 CT if you had been run oyer by a
 freight train loaded with pig iron than yoU would ne if some of that fluid han entered your blood through a cut or in
 some other way. For the little tube
 was just about full of typhoid bacilli. There were billions of them floating peacefully around in a liquid formed , by their own minute bodies and every ] half-hour their number was doubling ! lf used with care and discrimination ! the contents of the little tube coulC | put a bigger dent in an army than a l battery of machine guns.
 The bacili were secured to use ir l The Trump Card" a picture that i. l being made at the Edison studios ir i Bedford Park, x. Y, for the New York | State Board of Health. IL will be useC | in connection with the campaign tC
 encourage the pasteurization of mill
 and thus eliminate to large extent
 the source of typhoid. The picture vii
 show the growth and development o the germs which, will be greatly en- I larged 6f course. It also will show thu
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
TROOPS ON MEXICAN BORDER STIMULATE TEXAS BUSINESS

All exhibitors in south Texas towns are rejoicing at the troop movement to the Texas border In San Antonio there are now quartered some 5000 soldiers of the various National Guard and regular army. In Eagle Pass, Del
 Rio, Laredo. Brownsville El Paso and
 intermediate towns the picture shows arc playing to big business every day of course the war subjects get over
 best in these sections and numerous
 film men have dug up" old Mcxioan war films which have lain on the shelf for several months In one instance a three -reelcr was unearthed. a red
 white and blue" circular gotten out. md a Vcritahe flock of bookings
 came in The exhibitors over Texas playing this film get good business at their end of the linc too.
 The call for every man belonging
 to g military company in Texas has taken a few men from the film eX- ! changes. operating booths and even ] from the theaters.
 Mistaken identity is popular on the coast just now. not only in the see | mario departments but ont on the 1 highways. Last week a group from a Sunday school picnic ran across De | Wolf Hopper, and mstaling him foI | Billy Sunday, asked him to give them | a talk on temperance. De Wolf kindly i consented and told them all he knew l or had heard about the subject He | advised them to drink only malt ol SpirituouS liquors or wines and under
 no conditions to take anything strong
 CT than alcohol during the warn l
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

turning point of his career and upon this incident hinges the future con duct of the fast living peer.
 Ecrrisan just rcvcls in part of this kind, where he has d chance to wear the splendid wardrobe for which he k justly famous and to. live and lo the things q reckless fellow of this type would be supposed to do.
 His subsequent love affair with the
 girl and his redemption for the fast Lord 10 the staid peer with a purpose is the pith of this excellent product of the Rlue Bird people
 The stamp Blue Bird is fast be ing an assurance that the picture is the real thing, for the company is cs- | fahlishing Il reputation for excellence 1 in the products that makes for 1t an assured following in the ranks of the l simon pure fotoplay fans.
 l "Kcrrigan never had a better vehicle | in his long career, says one of the mo- | ton picture papers. and the direction
 settings and splendid cast make "The Gay Lord Warning a corking value.
 4 comedy Hes Devil" with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran from the Nes- tor studio augments the five reel fea | turc and furnishes a strong bill foi ] the matinee and night of this date
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

for the shore between Mahlin and Hope. who sec each other and com prehcnd each others mission. ana he cOntrives to Sct ahead of them again FitZm9"ricr. who has the wanted book Unfol tnaielH ignorant of what is transpiring goes for a stroll and Satsumd steals into the canin ana steals the book Hope sees h!m and gives chase and a revolver duel er- sues in which Satsuma is driven into the sea Here he is attacked by d man eating aharI, ard in order to got away leaves the hook on q piec- of wTeckage, and gets to land. Then Hone gets the book.
 However. after all these adventures it has come to be about sun down and Cleo and Hone having fornc FitzmaIricc and explained all things to him that he should know, acra7l1, to stay all night with him. Satsuma however hears this and prepares an especial piece of deviltrv resolving tp blew up he cabin in which the others 7rC stay ing Just as Satzuma lights the fuse to set afire the charge Or lypamite under the cabin. Cleo sees nin and screams. The cabin is blown up and presumably all the occupants algo. but do Cleo and meet their deatn when the cabin crashes down the cliffsidc amid a binding cloud O. dust This is certainly some thrill for a movie.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

details of the process of pasteuriZation by which the minute and deadly bacilli are rendered harmless An absorbing human interest story, written by Alan Crosland. will provide the vehicle for the introduction of the technical and scientific information that will be dis scminated by means of the picture. MT Gall has charge of the photoplay of the germs, a task that is no sine cure and that presents considerable danger.
 Tt is necessary to be very careful
 in handling the tube and its contents, % explained MT. Gall The introduction of any of the bacilli into the system Of a person inevitably would give him
 the fever and, if enough of them were introduced death would follow But with due care. there is not much cause for alarm. All that is essential in handling them, as in performing any other work that involves danger. is tC remember and heed Safety First"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

for the deso}ate and lonesome life If
 She takes advice from q. friend. Who tells her not to spoil the best part of the plains and camps i'll the west.
 her life by going away for a few years, and she decides to let her hus- band go away alone He goes leal- ing Mildred behind. In the west, while day-droaming of his beautiful home and of Mildred, he was sur priscd one night after work. hy q little girl of the hills whom he s4w staring al him from little cliff a few Yords agay. Little Zell. born and bred in the wilderness. now alone with her grandfather, had never be- fore seen cars. steam shoycls or the like Shc hurried back to tell her arandfather of what she had seen. Then from day to day both would go and watch the crew at work
 One day while returning home the aged man fell down and injured him self George. running to his assist auce. found that the old man could not walk. He carries him to their li'ti" hut, and remains overnight to watch over him. Ire injury is tho much for the aged man to survive and a few days later he succumhs. CooTE- and his crew give him Ha
 
 desoiato mountain place.
 After the death of her grandfather Zell soueht the company of George moro and more until the latter could h"rdly restrain his passionate love for hoy, which was growing with days which made Mildred's absence such a eeVero strain upon him. Months later strange things are happening In the little mountain hut and also in inc beautiful home in the sity Zell .hn little mother of the hills, is now a real mother and George is bend ing over her looking at th0ir new horn babe with true lowe at% hapui- neSS Tn tho Citv Mildred has mot MoTg1u. flirt7tieus eociety man. who is pressing her to bring divorce Tr0"ccdinge against George
 Thov both le1re to gather evidence against him but "fter lowing the de uat in tSe little ViIlagc nrcuaratoTv to taking a lonc journey iu g coach to tho place where George was directing his crew. the coach overturned kill ing hoth ncoUp1nts and the driver, leaving George free fo nary the l't- the mother of thr hills ard give q nanoo to their Iabc
 Mollic King as Zcll gives very strong 2nd cT1otiGraHv dror1tic In ! terrrotation of tho mart which will l stamp for once and fo- al1 as a0 @~~ ! trese of no small possibilities She k { supported hv an all-star company aa1 , ae whole "Fate's Boomerang is a [ rieturc which far e'1rn7Secs even i "Tcs- of thc Starro Co~ntrv' in it; appealing and emotional story