davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
, Sh0e Repairing

SHOE REPAIRING O., 7s John St., and 946 East Main street. No connection with other so-called Goodyear Shops. Wa call and deliver. Tel 1881. Win- Sield 6. Black. Prop.
 Ui stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

BANKRUPT MONOGRAPH STORE Sacrifice, at residence. Monographs 1916 models, worth seeing, $11 to $35. Call mornings and evenings, 319 Atlantic street.
 TIA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Wisdom.

Wisdom. Wisdom may be compared to water. As water leaves the heights and gath CTS in the depths, so is wisdom receiv. ed from on high and preserved by lowly soul.--Talmud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
For Sale.

BANKRUPT PHONOGRAPH STORE Sacrifice. at residence. Monographs 1916 models, worth seeing, $11 to $35. Call till 3, 319 Atlantic street. H4 d$p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Knew the Brand.

Knew the Brand. 'Is that a Landseer, MT. Croesus?' asked the visitor. pausing before tn, painting
 "No," replied the host; reckon 1t is a Durham. See how broad 1t is be- tween the horns, and see the color and curl on its forehead That's genuine Durham sure. ."-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Advertise in The Farmer ]!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Foot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD. FOOT SPECIAL. IST. HOT Main Atreet over Dillon's.
 cures bunions. callouses' pared. 50 cents. I still practice tho famous Mansfield Method which cures. Open
 afternoons and Sundays DIS dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

BARGAIN-$400 down buys two- family house; 12 rooms; improve ments Price $3,30O. Central loca- ton. John McAulay, Meigs Build ing. Open Sundays.
 c, a7 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Clairvoyants
Chiroprac.or
Doctor

THE MoDERw ana scientific rneth- ods employed in my practice such as electric light rays. neuropathy. ehiropractic. xasssge. hygiene. are ln accord with nature and will im. prove and restore your health. Dr. Adolf o. Steinfcdt. Douglas prao- titioner. Security Building. Tel S788: consultat., frOA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
INSTRUCTION
Female Help Wanted

WANTED--Girl for general houso- work-smaH family. Apply 10S Brooklawn Place. c 2 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

BARGAIN, TWO LOTS FOR SALE Two lots $500 to quick buyer. will build cottage to suit buyer, on monthly payments if sold at once. Inquire 952 Main St., Room 301.
 H d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Furniture

ECALLY BROS. i05 STATE ST. Largest dealers of second hnnd fur nfture in the state. We pay more than others: we have no rent to pay. E 10 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

CARPETS cleaned, and up to date cleaning, ready for business now. Fluff rugs made from old carpets any size you want and made right. Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,. 2SO Fairfield Ave-. Tel. Barnum a5S5. Call us by phone.
 IT. t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

NORTH END-Sacrifice. $500 down buys new two-fanily house: 13 rooms; shower baths; latest inn provements; large lot; electricity: garage; driveway; near Main St. John McAulay. Msigs Building. Open Sunday.
 G 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

WANTED-Scho ool girls during vaca. ton on light pleasant work. War. her Eros. Co.,, Call at Employment Office, corner Lafayette and Gre gory Streets.
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
(To Be ContinueG)

NOS 9 NOTN NHOc 'SHIQa HONTNH ONv HOLQQ OTAIHHV LSQc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED-ro do typewriting and other office work hours each day. Four dollars per week. Address J. K.. Care Farmer.
 P 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
SIDEWALKS

SIDEWALKS TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing. blue stone and cement curbs. sand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 7139. 13oS North Ave.
 R 1S usI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Help Wanted MaIe

WANTED-Teamster apply to F. W. Webb and Son, Stratford. Conn.
 H us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable. we carry a complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads, dat err. rubber type, etc. The Schwerd. tie Stamp O.. %l Cannon St.
 O IS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Stoves Repaired
For Sale

SACRIFICE SALE-Water front lot, West Laurel Beach, 40x150. Own
 CT Mrs. A. Miller, Stratford, Conn. S@f:sfta s H g s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Merchants Exchange

~ Edwin Smith & Go. R RtR R~lWhnh 1ealerc in guns.
 I.,15.- fishing tackle and G :J porting goo d A SAip Keys fitted. locks repaired. saws filed, door checks put on and repaired talking machines. steel tape and light repairing of all kinds at Smiths Gun Store. ss Wal. St. Tel 41ss-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
AmOUleAceS
Automobiles

OWNERS A1TEN- ZION: We can sav4e -ou money on your automobile, fire and liability Insurance. Give us a cEa~ce to il. eure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon Goodse1l & Co.,. No. 1O94 Main street. Phone No. 31.
 6 2 sas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

S62O0-$800 cash buys family house modern improvements. Electricity, furnace. $70 month income. L. Weiss, 973 Howard Ave. Tel. 7485.
 I16 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

FOR SALE-Bradbury up- right $90; Mathushek $50; Fischer $35; Player piano $275, cost s550; over two thousand violins, all sizes. $3 and up; Cello $10: Bass $35: Electric piano $250, cost $500. For cash and easy payments. Fotch. 844 Noble Ave.
 H3 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL TAGS. Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington. 17S East Main street. Tel 6s4s.
 .: 1e C4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

CENTRALLY LOCATED furnished room house at great sacrifice, fully occupied, including furniture. Full price $1,500. Long lease. John Mo- Aulay, Meigs Building.
 c 27 AtY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

CHAUFFEUR-5 years experienced will drive private or commercial do own repairs. Careful driver strictly temperate. Furnish best references. Jack J. Werner. 1929 State St.
 GIL ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

WANTED-Position as cook in pri- vate family. 40 Columbus Place.
 G 23 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
To Rent

16 ROOM, double house. excellent lo- cation for rocming house. $4.so0s $50G cash. room. family house. $3,300: $500 cash. room, fam. fly house. $s,s00: $500 cash. L. Weiss. 14SS Main St.. Tel S6s-l Barnum. L. s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

HOUSES FOR SALE-New, three family house, all improvements $6,00O, $1,000 cash required; rents for $75 per month. centrally locat- ed; a money maker. Inquire 952 Main St., Room 5O1.
 H7 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
UncIasSified

ARCHITECTURAL TRACING--done at home. Call 1152 Madison Ave. Phone 5552. I27 aSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

EXCHANGE-Will trade elegant building lot 50x100 for a second hand automobile in good condition. 952 Main St., Room 301.
 H - d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec- ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- .ams, Redfield's old stand. A Har- rison street. Phone 10xS-2.
 D 21 stx
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
FORTUNE WAITS FOR GIRL
All Trace Of Her Was Lost When
Records Of a Society Were
Burned.

Spokane, Wash.-Somewhere in the
Inland empire is a little girl between
eleven and twelve years Of age, for
whom thousands Of dollars are wait
ing. A widespread search is now be.
ing made by Mrs. Lena Johnson of FL
mira, Idaho. a distant relative, who
has the fortune in trust.
Discwned by her parents, the moth,
err took the little girl when a baby to
Mrs. Johnson, who was a relative, and
asked her to find a home for the child,
Mrs. Johnson brought the baby to
Spokane in 1904. A few weeks later
a home was found by DR.. Mary
Latham, who was then head of the
Spokane Children's Home society,
h home was that of a farmer living
somewhere near Spokane. A year
later all Of the records of the society
We're destroyed by fire.
In their old age, the parents of the
mother CT the little girl repented of
their attitude against their daughter,
n when they died some time ~
eft their money to the child
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE

The city of Chicago, ILL.,, conducted
a crusade for the determination Of
flies last summer which was the big,
gest movement of the kind the world
has seen, according to government
health authorities. The work was done
by the Clean Chicago federation, com.
posed of the health department, wom-
ems clubs, department stores, great
manufacturing concerns, the newspa.
pers, a physicians association and the
board of education.
In this crusade the women were es.
pecially active. They showed by their
enthusiasm and their tireless labor
that the subject of fly determination
lies near the heart Of every housekeep.
er and that she knows the menace
which the fly holds over her family
especially her children.
We confidently expect that the
ladies in u town and surrounding
country will be just as eager to help
the cause Of fly determination here as
the women of Chicago were there.
Wherever there has been a kill-the.fy
campaign the women and school chill.
dren have had an important part.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22

Mr.. David Wagstaff of Tuxedo, N.
Y, as "Siva," one of the high gods
of India, as he appeared in the Hindu
division of the grand pageant at the
Ball of the Gods"
No more elaborate function has ever
been arranged in New York than this
one by the Society Of Beaux Arts
Architects"
Two thousand persons representing
the very elite Of society, and hailing
from practically every state in the
Union, Joined in making this affair,
one which will be remembered for
years to come. III all the Assem-.
b!age, whether the individual played
the part of god or goddess, priest
or priestess or whether they were
there simply as the lowly vassals of
the great, each wore a fancy costume.
No IL at the ball wore any other cos.
tune than that prescribed by Hindu,
Greek or Egyptian of a bygone period.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
BULLET SEARS HIS SCALP
Human Target in a William Tell Act,
After First Trial, Says
"Never Aaain!"

Calabar, Cal.-Frank Shaffer and
Ben Branscom attempted to reproduce
the historic William Tell act here a
few days ago.
The two men recently witnessed
an exhibition of target shooting by
an expert marksman. This fired the
imagination of Frank Shaffer to such
an extent that he asserted his abil.
ity to Guido the work Of the expert.
Ben Branscom had such faith in the
prowess of his friend that he volun.
teered to balance an acorn on his
head, giving Shaffer permission to
shoot at the object with his trusty
rifle.
But the marksman aimed too low
and the leaden missile plowed
through the curly locks of the human
target, leaving a crimson scar on The
scalp.
"Never again." said Ben Branscom,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
THICKEsT M IS PIERCED
New ProjectiIe Recently Tried Out at
Sandy Hook Has Range Of
Twenty-four Miles.

Beaver, Pat was announced here
by j. L. Holmes, an attorney, that the
United States now has a gun with a
range Of twenty-four miles, which
throws a %projectile with sufficient We
locity to penetrate any armor plate SO
far manufactured. This information,
Mr.. Holmes announced, he had re-
ceived from officials Of the Midland
Crucible Steel company at Midland,
Pa, following a test of a plate made
at the United States testing grounds,
at Sandy Hook, a short time ago.
The plate in question was % feet
long, 9 feet high and 10 inches in
thickness. Plates manufactured un-
der the same process, which had been
previously tested, had withstood every
attempt to penetrate them with mod
ri high velocity projectiles.
The test with the new weapon was
made under the same conditions as
had been those with the older guns.
The plate, declared by Midland Off
ciaIs to have been the best ever
turned out at the plant, al returned
to the Crucible company a few weeks
ago. The %projectile from the new gun
had passed through it clearly. At the
point where the shell had entered the
plate the hole is II inches in diam
eter. At the point of exit it is 8 inches
Indicating that the new gun with
which the test was made is of 8 inch
caliber.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
GIVES FUNDS TO IS
Teacher Spends $4,000 in Edu.
cationaI Work.
Seventeen Boys and One Girl Are Pre-.
pared for Lies Battle by
This Man-All Are Now
Prospecting.

Everett, Wash.-F. D. Mack, teach
or in the central school, has spent
about $4,000 in educating 1s students
III boys and one girl-in the last 16
years, according to a story he reluc-
family told to a newspaper correspond
ent.
Living on his school salary in a
modest way, both in Minnesota, his
former home, and in Washington, he
has earned the money to send stu
dents through universities by writ
ing short stories and magazine arti.
cles. He has paid out between $4,000
and $4,000 on each of his children"
Some of the youngsters were or
phans and some had one parent, but
all were eager to learn and were
handicapped by lack of money.
The 13 boys who are alive are all
actively engaged in the business pro-
fessions to which Mack educated
them. Two are druggists, n being
in st. Paul and the other in Los An
geles. Two are instructors in the
University Of Minnesota, where they
were graduated. One teaches mathe-
mates and the other is an instructor
in German.
This latter young man plans to be
q physician. and last year married a
girl who wished to go to Germany to
get her masters degree, so he and
his bride sailed fer Germany to con.
tinue their studies, only to be turned
back by the beginning of the war.
Mack sent him through normal
school, the University of Minnesota
and Harvard, where he received his
masters degree.
A young man who chose to be a
broker received his education at the
University of Illinois. He started
out to be an architect, but changed
his mind and took a commercial
course. He was graduated four years
ago and is now in Minneapolis, ell.
gagged in the lumber brokerage bust.
ness. He is the best moneymaker
of the family" In his four years
out Of college he has made $40, 600.
A mining engineer who was edu.
Gated at the University of Minnesota
is now working in a mine at Butte,
Mont. A banker received a thorough
commercial education and then Mack
set him up in business in a bank at
Elgin, N. D.
Mack says that when one of his
boys wants to start in business ne
gives him enough money to begin
with. He recently bought an sO-acre
farm for one of them.
a. dentist lives in Chicago. He had
four years at the University of Val.
paraiso. Mack says this boy mar.
ried a rich nurse.
One boy who started to be a law.
yer lost his health, after his gradua.
ton from the University of Minneso.
Ia law school, so that he could not
practice, and he now is employed as
chief Of the Minnesota state fish and
game commission, with Headquarters
at CT pou1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
AMUSEM 1NTS TO
BE GREATEST EVER
STATE FAIR OFFICIALS MAkEEx.
TRAvAGANT PROMISES FOR
FARGO SHOW.

THE greatest galaxy of kindred at
fractions possible to procure" was the
answer of II of the officials Of the
North Dakota State Fair which will
be held in Fargo July 1922, when
asked Il few days ago as to what
would make up this years free amuse-
1nent program and the statement
comes as near fitting as my which
could be made.
The big racing program which has
been arranged includes four days of
the classiest harness races ever con-
tested at the Famous Fargo Track"
and on Saturday will come the great
Auto races with the dare devils of the
world competing m straining every
nerve toward hanging up new North
Dakota records n victory.
Each evening before the grandstand
Will be staged the big hippodrome open
air exhibition consisting of Americas
greatest sensations and followed by
stupendous and awe inspiring fire
works displays the most spectacular
ever attempted in the state.
-Four concert bands will be on hand
during the gala week rendering fifteen
concerts daily for the enjoyment and
entertainment of the throngs, This
festival of music will feature the fam
Gus kiltie Band Of Scotch H%ighlanders
direct from around the world tour
visiting every civilized nation on the
gSbe and many times appearing before
royalty by command. This band carry
their W bag pipers, dancers and
vocal sololsts and will work at the
'~Grandstand for both afternoon and
evening performances.
Seven snappy startling vaudeville
acts have been engaged especially for
entertainment between the heats of the
races during each afternoon presenting
for the first time. DeCarno the sensa-
ton of the outdoor amusement. world,
The FOUR Casters. McGoods e. Tate,
The lshakawa laps, The E-ilhat Trio
and many others. These acts are of
the highest class and most expensive
ever offered by the management.
On the midway will be the famous
G. A. Workman Shows known as the
cleanest and best line of carnival at
fractions on the road. Fifteen big
shows and three riding devices will be
brought to the State Fair by this gil
gantic aggregation. The star show of
the list will be the Rice & Dvre Water
Carnival. The State Fair being the
first big date Of his company has
necessitated that this show will be
built on the Fargo fair grounds and it
is tOuted as the greatest water cXhi-
bitiOn ever shown under canvas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
FIREWORKS WILL Be
FEATURE OF BIG FAIR
VISITORS AT FARGO JULY II TO
e WILL BE GIVEN A
TREAT.

The fireworks feature Of the North
Dakota State Fair at Fargo which al
ways attracts enormous and enthu-
siastic crowds, will be extended to the
limit on July 17-22, inclusive. Early
in the season it was thought that this
attraction must necessarily be dispens-
ed with on account of the inability to
procure materials from the warning
European nations but after several
weeks Of endeavor the management is
able to announce that the big night
show will be stronger and better thar
at any time heretofore.
Each evening before the immense
grandstand will be staged the big
hippodrome program composed of
V of the most sensational feature
acts possible to procure and directly
following every light on the grounds
will switched off and the glorious mid
summer night carnivals of fire will
finish the days amusements.
The Geo. w. Newton Fireworks Co.
of Chicago, one of the worlds greatest
fireworks firms, will furnish the show
in its entirety and will bring to North
Dakota for the first time many new
and novel features of the pyrotechnic
art. one peculiar feature of the show
will be the entire elimination of the old
style rocket effects and nothing but
the big bombs, beautiful set pieces
and gigantic i~lluminations will be used.
On Monday July II which has been
designated as Children's Day, a special
display of daylight fireworks will be
fired in h afternoon. This class of
bombs are imported direct from the
orient by the Newton Company who
have the reputation of handling the
most pleasing daylight effects in The
country. Gigantic flags, balloons.
parachutes, toys and confetti will
shower down from the heavens for he
entertainment of the little folks.
MIR. Newton, himself, is giving his
personal attention to the arrangements
for tie show and each evening a spa-
cially designed set piece touching on
some point of local interest to North
Dakota will be shown. C. H. Martin
son will be sent to fire the show and
With his years of experience and mast
record it is a certainty that fair pa
irons will be treated to the most Won
derful exhibition OF pyrot@chnical dis
plays ever shown in the Northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
gardt briefly. He set his face to 1.-THE
storm and shuf1ed on.
Refuge in Deserted Cabin.

5uAAt oAAOAys AAC 0OI A40 4oS0 SA4S
storm and shuf1ed on.
Refuge in Deserted Cabin.
Night came and the storm closed
In about him. He stumbled forward.
It was past midnight when Hunegardt
made out a dark shape in the snow.
It proved to be a portion of the roof
of a deserted cabin. The weight of
the snow had crushed in one end Of
the building. The gable of the stand.
ing end, which also held the fireplace
chimney, stuck bravely above the
drift.
Hunegardt burrowed into the drift
and, crawling under the w%reckage,
reached the unframed portion Of the
cabin. He started a fire in the fire.
place and stripped his socks to dry
them. Sitting in the warmth he grew
drowsy. Fight as he would he could
not keep his eyes open. When he
awoke with a start he found that
morning had dawned.
The fire had burned to ashes on the
hearth and his socks had burned with
y. oSShACoSS AIul1cSdIuI LuIuSL Ills
feet into his heavy mountain shoes,
strapped on the snowshoes and set
out again, his face to the west.
At about eleven o'clock that morn.
ing he found Hull and Wolf in a de-
serted cabin, where they had taken
shelter. They had broken a pair of
snowshoes and were helpless prison
ers Of the storm. They weren't
alarmed. They knew help VIC uld
como.
These are but a couple from the
thousand and one tales Of winter
nights. Linemen tell them before the
fires in cabins half buried in the
snow. They are part Of their shop
talk" To live these adventures and
to return to tell them over constitute
the "fun" of a lineman's job. Wheth-
er they return to tell the tale or
whether they perish in the doing they
have but one ambition-to keep the
line open.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
HARNESS RAC,EES Pia}OYlDEE) FOR FANS
OF TEE SPORT AT STATE FAIR AT FARGO
Five Thousand Dollars in Prizes fol Twelve Big Events Insurcs Great Meeting
July II to 20 Inclusive.

One Of the strongest speed programs
ever offered to lovers Of the harness
racing game in North Dakota will be
witnessed by the thousands who will
attend the State Fair at Fargo July II
to c2. Five thousand dollars has been
hung up on twelve big events scheduled
including not only min harness races
but three attractive starts for the
Jumpers" n from the way inquiries
are coming in no less thar one humid
rcd of the best money winners of the
Northwest will be on hand in an eff
tort to get their share of the stakes.
The harness program includes six
PAGES II three trots. The Famous
Fargo Track" will be placed in better
condition than eve before and some
fast brushes may be expected.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, July 18th
1880 Trot, 1.-The Industrial
furSe' ann IN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22
Hanna Addresses Graduates.

Gov. L. B. Hanna Of North Dakota,
commencement speaker at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, held in
tie college arnlory and attended by a
crowd that taxed the building, de.
clared that opportunities are greater
in this age than any in the history. OF
tlia world. He pointed to the many
fields in which the trained and edu.
Gated student is wanted and he re.
viewed the achievements Of the past
80 years with its many and wonderful
inventions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-22

2:12 Pace, 1.-The Directors
Purse" .,............, 10000
Seven Furlong Dash ,,...,., $50. OC
Wednesday, July 10
2:14 Trot, "The Commercial
Club Purse ............S 500. 90
1880 Pace, THE Governors
Purse" ............... 500. 90
One Mile Run .............. 200. 90
Thursday, July 20
2:09 Pace, "The Merchants
Purse" ............... 5oo.o 90
2:1S Pace, 1.-THE Gate City
Purse" ............... 500. 90
1922 Pace, 1.-THE Inter State
Purse" 500. 90
Friday, July q
$3.50 Trot. 1.-The Grain Crow
ers' Purse .............s 500. 90
.2:15 Pace, THE Manufacture
ers' Purse ... 500. 90
rive furlong Dash ........... $50. 90