davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
BIG SALE NOW.
INFULLSWING

Are you taking advantage of the big
extension sale now going on at the
store of zee Chan & Co.? TINS large
Oriental firm recently has made great
changes in its facilities for handling
its increasing Honolulu business
adding an entire new floor and base
ment shoe department to its already
extensive establ Shment
zee Chan & Co. is the largest
Oriental dry goods firm in Hawaii,
and the sale it is now initiating
should hold forth tremendous induce
ments to bargain lovers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Gases of II children and LA animals
were investigated by Mrs. /. Elgin,
acting humane Officer, according to a
report presented by her at meeting
of the Humane Society yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

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prnt is II Is and eun Witnessed eday al apH
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
OvERsTOCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 509o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oS others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

breaks down the will power of the individual and leaves him the slave of habit. It removes the last vestige of personal freedom from him, and drives him sooner or later to the grave or the fearful experi ence of living death.
 Why should the freedom to sell intoxicating liquor be allowed to establish thereby it's right to victim ize and enslave so many, to inter- fere with the social comfort, the social well being and the social hap piness of all so many?
 And that is the milk in the. cocoa nut. The people, liberty-loving people at that, seek to destroy the personal right of running amok through society, and to restrain the social madness of the liquor trade. Societys right to do so is unques- ton, just as much as the individu- al's right to do so is unquestioned. The greatest good of the greatest number must be the limit within which personal freedom in any shape or form is to be exercised.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

ing a lot of "mephitic mendacity" through the hired pages of the press, and revels in it's obscene per version of the facts of history ana the truth of freedom.
 But despite all this, we have to carefully emphasize the fact that the liquor business itself is merely form of the profit evil. Four fifths of the saloon evil lies in it's effort to make profits.
 It is, as much as anything else, an effect of capitalism. We believe that the broader and better way would be to abolish capitalism. But we have no hesitation in saying that drink, muddling the minds of so many men, helping to soothe discon- tent, has been, is and will continue to be one of the pillars of capital ism.
 We say that the worker who is not a drunk will be the man more likely to work out the economic problems that confront him; that without the saloon to distract him, to decoy him, to degrade him, the union man will be a irmer and more determined unionist on that account. The capitalist is opposed to the saloon because it makes the worker an inefficient producer Of l profits. The workers must oppose the saloon because it makes the la borer a man careless of the work of unionism, forgetful of the ends of agitation, anxious to get the first 1 job he comes across, compelled to act as a strike breaker, and alto gether an inefficient worker il boosting along the ends of the labor | movement.
 No soak ever got anything for any one. No person sodden with booze ever was a good worker in the class struggle and never will be. The booze fighter is always defeated, il the saloon, the union, on the job everywhere. He simply courts de struction and he unfortunately com mits economic as well as socia suicide.
 But reverting to this persona freedom gag which the liquor deal CTS association are trotting out fol our benefit, it is in order to asF what amount of personal freedom is the victim of a habit-formine drug like intoxicating liquor likel! to enjoy. And that is a feature tha is never mentioned. Liquor is al everyone knows a drug that estab fishes a craving for itself, tha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
ELISHA CRAY

The first patent for a practical tel ephone was granted to Alexander Graham Bell by the United States Patent Office in 1876, but Bell had a close rival for the honors in Elisha Gray, of Boston, whose @caveat for an invention ito transmit the tones of the human voice through a teIe- graphic circuit,'' was filed about two hours after the Scotchman's appica- ton for a patent Gray had describ- ed his invention in paper communi- cated the previous year to the Amer jean Electrical Society. The Gray and Bell telephones were similar in many particulars, and if Gray had been a few hours earlier in filing his caveat he might have won the honor of be- ing the pioneer of the telephone Af- ter 8 memorable litigation. however, that honor was awarded by the courts to Prof Bell Elisha Gray was born at(Barnesvi11e O. in 1895 and died fif- teen. years ago to-day, Jan. 20, 1901, in NewtonVi1le, Mass in early life he was a carpenter, boatbuiidele and bla cksmith. Half a century ago he began his career as electrical in ventor by devising a. self adjusting telegraph relay, and he contributed many other important inventions to mankind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
S'TEPN|EY

\
 Miss Rose Sinclair is substituting this week at the local school. Miss Collins, who was i'll, returned to Dan bury, Monday.
 Mrs. Stephen Cramor has been i'll with the grip for the last few days.
 Miss Grace Sterling of Bridgeport was a Sunday guest@ of her friend, Mrs Aferwin Johnson.
 Edmond Lyon, ST., has spent this week at the home of his brother, Frank Lyon.
 Leonard Curtiss has been confined to the house for several days with a se- were attack of the grip.
 Mrs. William Craft, who has been caring for Mrs. Stephen French, has returned to her home.
 A few cases of nea sles have been reported in town during the month of January.
 The funeral of Edmond Lyon was held at his late home Wednesday, pri- vateIy.
 News has been received by relatives here of the arrival of MT and Mrs Thornton Blakeman in Wichita, Kan.
 Arthur TyrreH has been confined to the house with an attack of the shin gIes.
 MT. Burton, who has been i'll with the grip, is now improved in health. Wilbur Hawley has been assisting at Osborne's store during his illness
 MT. and Mrs. William Kruger enter tained Bridgeport friends last week.
 F. P. Sherman is improving after a, severe attack of the grip.
 MT. and Mrs. John Burr and Miss Helen Burr were guests of friends in Monroe Center, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
PREPAREDNESS" IS WATCHW0RD OF
 NAVAL RESERVES
Bridgeport Sailors Very Proficient With Rapid
 Fire Gun.

The "preparedness'' movement has struck the Third Division, naval mill iti1, stationed in Bridgeport. Under instructions from the United States government and with their newly ac- Guired rapid-fire gun, drills have been in constant order at the local arnory.
 The new gun is of the Colt pattern, Gesigr ed for the navy and furnished to each naval division in Connecticut. The local division has in it's enlisted personnel two squads of 24 men each, wilo are. efficient in the mounting, dis mounting. placing and firing of the gun.
 Additional drills in bayonet practice have been ordered and members of the division now engage in both de- fensive and offensive practice with the keen bladed instruments.
 The local armory is now being equipped with a. wide radius aerial for wireless telegraphy. Though partially destroyed in the recent wind and sleet storm it is soon expected to be in working order when messages can be received direct from Washington via the Arlington tower owned by the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
BRIDGEPORT
 RESIDENT WANTS
 PUBLIC TO KNOW
MT. A. Rocco, 1891 Main St., Has Joined the Many Local
 Indorsers of Lax-a-Tone

have received many inducements in the past few days, said the Lax-a- Tone man at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue, and all of them speak in the highest of terms for the great remedy, Lax-a-Tone. I will startIe the Bridgeport public within the next few weeks with statements praising this remedy. They are from your home people and I predict that Lax-a-Tone will be in every household in a short time. MT Rocco says
 For g. long time I have had indi gestion, and dyspepsia. It seemed the more remedies I tried the worse got. was beginning to get desperate when decided to try Laxa-Tone, the pure juice of natures herbs. The results were very speedy. the sour acid ston ach disappeared the gas and bIoat ban ished. could eat and enjoy my meals. awohe in the morning feel ing refreshed and now I know what it is to have, a good sound digestion and recommend this sterling remedy 'A
 The Lax-a-Tone man is at Harti- gan's Drt1g Store, S1 Fairfield avenue.j near Main street, where he is intro ducing this remedy to the Bridgeport pub1ic.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
GEN. sToPFORD

General the Hon. Sir Frederick William, Stopford, who figured so prominently in the GallipoH disaster, is a veteran of long experience and is in his sixty-second year. The burden of the blame for the Suvla, Ray fail ure has been generally placed upon Gen. Stopford's shoulders. but he has many defenders who declare that Sir Ian Hamilton, the commander of the force, m ust assume the responsibility. Stopford was relieved of his command after many ineffectual attempts to ad- vance, and was recalled home after the withdrawal of the troops from the Suv1a Bay region of the GalHpon Pen- fnsu1a. Since then he has been ern- .plOyed in the London War Office. He has demanded an inquiry into the whole circumstances of the landing of troops at the Dardane11es, and his friends are confident that when all the facts are known his reputation will be freed from blots- Gen. Stopford IS a son of the fourth Earl of Courtown, and comes of an anc1enI Irish family He entered the army with the Gren- adler Guards forty-fiVe years ago, and, like the majority of present. day British officers, had his first ex- perience of warfare in Egypt He took part in the Soudan and Ashanti campaigns, winning many honorS, and was military secretary to Sir RedVers Butler in South Africa. Since then he has held a. number of important posts. including director, of military training, and general officer com rnanding the London district. He was lxnighted in 1900. Gen. Stopfords maternal grandfather was the famous jurist, the Rt. Hon. Edward Penne- father, chief justice of Ireland. He has been the recipient of many hon ors during his long career as a sol ldier,a and the Suvla Bay disaster marks his first failure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
WILL LABOR BE SCARCE?

HE BALANCE OF opinion and incnes to the A view that unsxilled 1s over Will labor after the stay Europe, the United States? of belief is for the concept
 Skilled labor will Unskilled labor will plenty to do there will desire able bodied Difficulties will be placed way of immigration rising he prove European will stay countries
 contrary argument the living here taxes created by the that these taxes will other lands It is said that Europeans will wish to country where is likely
 living Europe spite debt Much depends whether the of pracced after the If the Intensified operation produced France, England continued, production This production will make the debt look tiny mparison with it's present proportions
 Practically everything war, represented the cost of the been created by the labor of occupied during year half fighting started.
 efficiently applied, after the will produce quantity than year providing ordinary society if industry if everybody returns taking traffic bear' somebody way profi Europe will steeped miserable poverty groans burdens grievous to bare.
 States great latent labor power Suitable employment bring into the field already the field vastly produc- An unlimited supply of cheap labor is not nmgated Ebessing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
AN1ERICA'S FIRST THIRTY
 FIVE KNOT BATTLE CRUISER.

: The first authentic description of the new battle cruiser that is sh ortIy to be built for the United States Navy appears in the February Popular Science Monthly. Details of this new type of ship have, up to the present time, been lacking, but this fascinat- ing magazine is in a position to pre- sent details which may be regarded as accurate.
 We are told that profting by the lessons taught by the engagements fought off the Falkland Islands and in the North Sea. this new battle cruiser of ours is to have a speed some where between thirty-two and thirty five knots Obviously engines of enor- nous power are required to attain that speed, and so we may expect that one hundred thousand horsepoW CT must be generated. Every addi- tfonaI knot means an inordinate in crease in engine capacity.
 Our unbuilt and unnamed battle cruiser will have eight fourteen inch guns and twenty fve-inch guns. At first blush it would seem as if the Queen Elizabeth:s ifteen-inch guns must carry the day if these two ships were ever opposed. But our ordin- ance officers have made the state ment that the new fourteen-inch guns which they have developed are the superior of the fifteen-inch guns at present used in the British navy-or statements to that effect.
 The armor protection of the new United States battle cruiser is to be twelve inches ganidships and four in ches at the ends. The Queen Eliza beth has thirteen and one-haIf inches abovs that and a top layer of eight and one quarter inches. It is here probably that we had to make our sacrifice in order to gain the engine power, and, therefore, speed. But if speed will enable our ship to pick out her own position and our guns have the greater range, the loss in armor protection is more than com Pensated. for,
 The Lion and Tiger are battle cruisers in the true sense of the word. Our ship will easily outdistance them. In tonnage there is not much to choose. for they displaee thirty thous- and tons as against the thirty-one thousand tons of our vessel In arma- ment we will be far superior. The Lion and the Tiger each are probably inferior in range to the guns of equiv alent .caliber on the proposed Ameri- can ship. The. Tiger has twelve six inch guns and the Lion sixteen four inch guns; but weapons of such small character play no part in a long range engagemen and are servicea- b1e chiefly for the repulsion of torpe- do boats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
USING THE SCHOOL HOUSES
T,S ROM TIME To TIME Bridgeport has consider

fuller of its school houses They great plant, only portion of the day It would be economic bene- perhaps attended i two shifts, something scarcely difficult than modern factory plan At least they might receive larger social centers.
 social center thing but in rather talk than action Wis leads really utilizing school The osered and directed the University of Wisconsin.
 school houses used social eeners had increased 573 and during this meetings held in schoohouse In used polling place. Wis consn getting double benefit from it's school plant Undoubtedly it is s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
pR. HaIDnsEaS AND TYPHOID REGULATION

KK 1 ALTER R. HADXVEN M. D. P. distinguished Brit wv reviewing history with herapy especially upon Typhoid neclatioh He says the typhoid statistics.
 
 otKer, and arnoreu he
 ebeenr resorted to to
 galore Dr. Hadven, "rutted about khaki well behind the firing line riddles The object of these typhoid diagnose it, to diagnose shine like of the first mag speaking the tricks of the bacterioo sists51 says ss.s
 surnto of s
 A paSphoId trench fever
 is small ana livery fo eunio ere
 Aben nyand out sinocu Who included N @ .N . The reasoning kind of dagnostieaon described y Dr. these bacterioogists khaki trained that nocuIation stops typhoid typhoid is diagnosed into of the para orc other of the groups enumerated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
EXPLOSION ON THE E-2

IT YDROGN storage batteries caused the
 plosion Hydrogen among the lightest of elements It is used to initiate balloons because is lighter Mixed with air it to enough with fapidity This rapid combus
 expands the and makes the explosion The principle Illuminating is hydrogen It Is the explosive gasoline alcohol and napha Wherever things used they must be handled with care If they they will mix with air. and in the proportion of eight to less will become violently
 explosive
 hydrogen storage battery ought to be well submarine the ordinary housekeeper hydrogen that supplies her stove. little is needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Plan Workshop For
 Bridgeport's Blind

A workshop where, the blind may be taught manual training and aid therft- selves in procuring support is a new project that is worthy of attention in this city. The step was taken by the Bridgeport Blind club last night. under the direction of Herbert A. Strout, president, Sidney F. Smith, Reuben Dayton and Miss Lorraine Berger. A concert to procure funds has been planned for Friday night at Warner hall, when an interesting program will be rendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20

fighting concomitant of all These things in has it's list of atrocities it's ghastly catalogue needless crueltes. This
 In times of profound peace atrocities kill themselves, murder others commit and thousand other crimes How shall it be expected time of when continent general vio1ence that atrocities will multiply Passions restrained peace, break leash, and feed themselves fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
RUBBER GOODS

We carry in stock Rubber Goods of every description. Rubber Door Mats, Perfor- ated Mats, Cuspidor Mats, Corrugated Mating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
AN ERROR.

Through an error last Thursday it was published that sparks from a stove pipe protruding from the kitchen window of the house of Mrs. Louise gChowenhilI, 756 Main street, set thet building ahre. No stove pipe protrudes from the kitchen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Lace Remnants.

There's limit to the choice and pretty odds and ends that may be gathered now.
 Little Lace Edges and Inserts short lengths of Val Clur1y and Fiet, marked low. e
 Flouncings for evening gowns, effective designs black.
 Black Figured Nets, 45 inches, were $35o for $l5o Shadow A1l-overs for waists 50 cts. Radium All overs, were $2o0 now SLIGO Scintlline Nets, emerald and wistaria, were $2.OO SlQO
 Embroidered Flouncings
 Batiste and Organdie 45 inches $1.00 special See window display.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Extraordinary Bargains

Tn winter millinery, Fur scarfs, and Muffs, Coats, Shirtwaists Petticoats and separate skirts at B. H. Dillon & Co, 11O5 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
At the Art Section Pink PicoIine for Undergarments

The very latest for. embroidered underwear The material rose pink cotton which has for recon endaton that it washes satisfactorily and it is adoraby embroidery; Gowns Corset Covers, Envelope Cheises and Vests They intended for embroidery in self color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
THE NATURE OF WAR

F- HE CONTROVERSIES over Baralong Arabic
 the several recals of atrocities committed against the civilians sodier all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
Jevelry Section

not forget look over special offering of Gold Vanity Gases and Coin Purses, Match Boxes and other dainty trifles at one-third below regular
 One Tray of Brooches and Bar Pins half-price. Very attractive styles in Sterling Silver set with brants American lapis and sapphres also good co1sonne ena1nels white and colored Prices $l0o up,
 half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20

HOT WATER BOTTLES Large assortment 75c to $l.5&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-20
RUBBER GLOVES

For household use 48c to s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
Rice for Justice of
the Supreme Court

t~'t''' WV fffNNuHtf
As stated in former issaes Of the Trb-
une, as iorccasted IN the last issue Of the
Parma Herald, and AZ positively an
nounced In The news columns this week
Mr. John c. Rice Of Caldwell Is eandi-
date icr Justice Of the supreme court.
Mr. Rice is ono Of the leading men in
this section Of the state aud needs no IL.
PRODUCTION as man or as lawyer. He
~ q the head az both.
As a, present constituted There is on,
Justice Of the court rom tho north, one
from the center aud one from the south.
east The Justice from central Idaho 4
Justice Sullivan. whose term Of cinc,
expires the nrs, Of the year. In orde
10 keep the Justices fairly well dIstrIbu
ted the successor 70 Justice sullivan
should come IRON this section OF Idaho
The geographical location Of Mr.. Ric
will appeal 10 a great man, people, an
10 Idaho geographical distribution
the court is justified The interests
the state are as varied and diversified =
are the parts
The people Of Caldwell and Of Canvo
county will naturally took upon NJ
Riee's candidacy with favor. He Is on
Of them and has teen Tor upwards Of
quarter Of century. They know bin
admire him. respect him and trust hin
They will undoubtedly endorse him wi,
their votes at the primary election.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
Notice Of Sale OF Estray.


Under and by virtue ofanthor,
itv in me vested by the laws Of
the State OF Idaho, have taken
up, and unless ownership is pre-
viously established, will sell al
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, at rhe 1immins liv
cry barn, in Parma, Idaho, on
Monday, August 81, 1916, at
O'Clock, p. M, the following de-
scribed animals, to wit:
One gray mare, 8 or 10 years
old. weight about 1000 pounds
branded on left stiile;
One black Ally colt. about one
year old, and branded NJ on left
shoulder.
Dated this 18th day of July
1916.
o. G. Boyd, Constable
|7-13 8-3
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13

Garden tools at Fisk Hard
ware Company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is n blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure It you must take In
tsrnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally, and acts directly upoa
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. T.
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
=. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Tolcdo,
Sold by Druggists. price 15c-
TAXI Halle Eannily Pills for constipation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at
1880 a. M. on the 2sth day Of July
1915. at Caldwell. County OF Canyon,
State OF Idaho. before Frank ID. Mum
ford proof viii be submitted OF the
completion OF works for the diver
sion of 80 cubic feet per second OF
the waters of Indian creek
In accordance with the tsrms
and conditions of certain
permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineer Of the State OF Idaho.