davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-09-30

WANTED: YOUNG MEN WITH
NERVE. Good pay, short hours. op-
portunity for travel advancement !.
normal physique, good references
required Aviation Dept. THE
OCoNNOR CORPORATION, ssos s.
Eggleston, CHICAGO. ILL.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
New Store Building.

Chas. H. Hosfelt is erecting a 80
x60 store building on Arizona avenue
between B and G streets After
completion of the structure he will
putt In stock of general merchan-
disc.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
To L earn Assaying.

To Learn Assaying.
Miss Lucy Turk leaves Friday
evening tor Oakland, Cal, where she
wall e:tel a school of mines and take
Up j course in assaying and metal
urgy. The best wishes of her host
of friends in Parker accompany Miss
Lucy to her new field of endeavor
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
New Primary Teacher.

Miss Ella Rankin of Tempe has
been engaged blythe school trustees
to teach the primary grade of the
Parker school. Miss Sowden was re-
leased of her contract on account of
securing a better position in Yuma
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN.
iNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. Rea Returns.

Mrs. Billie B. Rea and baby, who
have been spending the past couple
of months visiting ON the coast, ar
rived home Tuesday.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30

when a Mans a Man." the latest
book in our circulating library. City
Drug Store.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
Wife Arrives.

Mrs. Fred Moll, wife of our accom-
modating tonsorial artist, arrived
from Los Angeles Tuesday, and will
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
Mr.. Vaughn in Town.,

Mr.. Vaughn in Town.,
B. L. Vaughn, president of the
Danner Gold Mining and Milling com
papy-of Oatman, accompanied by Col
A. c. Rankin, mining man from
Chicago, spent Wednesday in Parker
examining mining property IN this vi
cinity. Mr.Vaughn states that the
Banner company has some of the best
ground in the Union Pass district,
and is bound to be a winner. He
said that work on his Alice group
OF claims, located i'm the Riverside
will be resumed some
time next ponth. =
The Parker post., 1916-09-30

see the new line OF Arizona post
cards at the City Drug Store
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
Attending Court.

John r. Newton the well-known
Empire Flat hermit, departed last
week for Yuma to attend the present
term of court as one of the trial
jurors. Mr.. Newton made the "trip
with his burros, and will return via
of Phoenix. John King is also in
Yuma this week serving as a juror.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30

SWEENEY BROS
Blsbee, Lowell Sta, Box 3OS1. (2t)
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
Inspected Mining Property.

Inspected Mining Property.
William O'Brien, Los Angeles
capitalist, and w. H. Tharpe visited
Parker Tuesday and inspected min
ing property in this vicinity. Mr.
O'Brien is one member of syndicate
of capitalists who are closi ng a deal
for one ofthebest properties in the
district, the particulars of which will
not be ready for publication before
the next issue of The Post
The Parker post., 1916-09-30

Community silver by the chest OF
half dozen at the City Drug Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
PRESIDENT UPHELD BY BIG
 MAJORITY IN FINAL VOTE
 ON M'LEMORE RESOLUTION
MILL ONLY CONNECTICUT MEMBER 70 CAST BALLOT
 AGAINST THE PRESIDENT '

Washington, March 8-tco2gress- man E. J. Hill, of the Fourth Cistrict, was the only member of the Co.lnecti- cut delegation who failed to support the President in the vote that, tabled the McLemore resolution in tho House yesterday.
 Congressman Hi11, whose partisan views are widely known, voted not to table the resolution. His four Republican colleagues were with the President and voted to table.
 This is the way the House divided on the final vote:
 To table the resolution
 ts-Abercronlbie, Adam son, Aiken, Alexander, Allen, A1Enne, Ashbrook, Asweu, Ayres, Barkley, Barnhart, Beakes, Bell, Blackmon, Becher, BorIand, Brum baugh, Bur nett, Byrnes. s. C.; Byrnes, Tenn; Caldwell, Candler, Cantri1l, Caraway, Cline, Coady, Collier, Connolly, Conry, Cline, Coady, Collier, Connolly, onry. Dewa1t, Dickinson, Dill, Dixon, oolit- tle. Doremus, Doughton, Dupre, Flag an, Edwards, Estoptnal, Evans, Far ley, Ferris, Fields. Finley, Flood, Gallagher Ga41ivan, Candy, Gard, Gar Ter, Tex; Garrett, Glass, Goodwin, Goodwin, Gordon, Gray, Ala; Gray, Ind; Griffin, Hamlin. Hardy. Harri-
 
 ef1in, Helm, Helvaring. Holland. Hood, Houston, Howard. Huddleston, Hughes, Hubert, HuIIs Tenn; Hum pTreys, Miss; Jacoway, Johnson, Ky; Jones. Kettner, Kay. Kinchelee. Kitch- in, Lizare, Lee, Lesher, Lever, Lewis. Lieb, Liebel,, Linthicunn. Littlepage, Lloyd, McAndrews, McCHntic, Me Gillicuddy, McKe1lar, ! Maher, Mays, Montague, Moon, Morgan, Louisiana; Morrison, Moss, Indiana; Murray, Nicely, Nichols, South Carolina; Og- lesby, OIdfe1d, Oliver, O1ney, O'Shaughnessy, Overmyer, Padgett, Page, North Carolina; Park, Patten, Phelan, .Pou, Price, Quin, Bagsdade, Rainey, Baker, Randall, Reuch, Ray burn, Pierson, Rouse, Rubey, Russell. Fucker, Sabath. Saunders, Scully, Sears Shackleford, Sherley, Sherwood, Sims, Small, Smith, Texas; Spark man, SteagaIs Stedman; Steele, Penn. Stephens, Mississippi; Stone, Stout Summers, Taggart, Tague, Talbot Taylor. Arkansas; Thomas. Thompson, TiI1man, Tribb1e, Vena'ble, Vinson, Walker, Watkins, Watson, Virginia; Webb, WhaIey. William E. Williams, Wilson, Florida; Wilson, Louisiana; Winge, Wise, Young. Texas
 epublicans-Beales, Britt, Brown ing, Carter, Massachusetts; Cooper, Ohio; Cooper, West Virginia; Craze, Curry, Dale, Vermont; Dallinger, Danforth, Darrow, Dempsey, Dunn, Edmonds, Emerson, Fairchild, F,arr, Tess, Fordney, Toss, Freeman, Gard ner, Gillett, Glynn, Gould, Graham, Gray, New Jersey; Greene, Massa- chusetts; Greene, Vermont; Grfest, Guernsey, Hadley, Hamilton, New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

voring interfering with the Presidents management Of |. foreign affairs was therefore mainly confined to the Mid- 611e Western States.
 Republican Representatives from the Atlantic coast and Eastern states furnished a splendid exhibition of patriotism by standing by the Presi- dent.
 Senators Criticise Mann.
 The attitude assumed by MT. Mann and the Republicans who followed his lead was severely criticised by the Republican Senators who accepted the view of Senator Lodge the other day. that it was much better politics, and certainly better patriotism, to permit the President to handle the diplomatic affairs of the nation without inter- ference from Congress, irrespective of political division.
 Speaker Clark neither participated in the debate nor availed himself of his privilege to vote. Leader Kitchin finally cast his vote on the motion to table the McIemore resolution on the administration side, and thereby earn ed the unusual tribute of a slight rip- ple of applause from his Democratic colleagues.
 The debate itself was not particu- larIy notable for the quality of ora tory provided by thes CT members who | avaiIed' themselves of the privilege of declaring their position. The issue was too well understood to permit of brilliant forensic ventures; too serious to Justify humorous treatment. New Note to Germany Released from the bonds of embar- rassm ent forced upon him by the dis sensions in Congress, which have been represented in foreign capitals as in dicating that he was making his de- mands on Germany in direct opposi- l ton to the sentiment of the elected representatives of the people, the President now stands prepared to go on with the submarine negotiations with the Central Powers.
 The next step probably will be an answer to Germany's last proposal to settle the Lusitania case, in which the United States probably will ask for such further assurances as it consid- CTS sufficiently broad and complete to guarantee that the new submarine campaign which began on March 1 will not endanger Americans travel ing the seas on merchant vessels.
 The President and his advisers re- gard the action of the House as a sufficient answer to reports circulated in Berlin, sent from Washington, that Congress stood two to one against him in the crisis.
 One of the days surprises was the failure of the so-called Bryan influ- ence to develop any appreciable strength against the President. "stand by the President'' ssStand by the President and so not embarrass him in his diplomatic ne gotiations with foreign countries,' ,'' was the whole burden of the argument of the Administration leaders. They paid little attention to the involved legal phases of the situation. It was enough, they argued, that the Presi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Remington Go. To
 Build 15 Houses

5 A three-story brick addition will be Constructed for the Bryant Electric Go. It will be built on the north side of Railroad avenue.
 Fifteen houses will be built for the Remington Arms & Ammunition. Go. Permits for these and other buildings were. granted last evening by the board of building commissioners. They follow
 Three two-fami1y semi-detached houses on west side of Willow street for Remington ArYns-U.. M. c. Co.
 Twelve brick three-story semi-de- tached houses on west side of Willow street for Remington Arms-U. M. C.. co.
 A frame two-family dwelling on west side of Main street for Edward Gratrix
 Two frame two-farni1y dwellings on west side of PixIee place for John and Marie svety. A frame two-fami1y dwelling on east side Of seaEieW avenue for Fred Iarnche.
 Two-fanni1y house on east side of Bishop avenue for Mary Talk
 A two-fami1y frame dwelling on west side of Pequonnock street for Otto Larson
 Two-fami1y frame dwelling on east of Bond street for John P1ichton A frame two-family house. on west side of Sheridan street for John Kal- e1nicks-
 Frame four-famf1y dwelling on west gide of Sage street for Paul Stefura.
 A frame two-fami1y dwelling on west side of Carlton avenue for Bertha Hur1ock-
 Private frame garage on west side of Wiimot avenue for Julius Weiss
 4 frame veranda at 115o Howard avenue for J. T. Donovan
 Frame storage shed on south side of Barnum avenue for Hannah Sup ply Go.
 A store and tenement building on south side of Pembroke street to Charles Rader.
 The value of the buildings is esti- mated at $170,240.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
The Soft Answer.

''Yes, I'll take Jim's note for a hun dred any timc," said a banker when an offer to sell a note to the bank was made.
 q want to warn you, though" said the man in whose favor the note had been drawn, "that Jim is a good prom iser, but a poor payer. I don't want you to have anything against me be- cause of this note.''
 "Jtm's honest, and I'll take his note for a reasonable amount any time, said tEe banker. ''I had some trouble with him once over an OVerdraft, and it turned out that the bank was at fault and that he had not actually overdrawn. I'll admit was pretty nasty in my talk to him about it. be- cause I was so sure the bank was right. The average man under those conditions would have 'cussed' me ont at least, but all Jim said, although he was madder than thunder, was, T don't see why your wife ever married your P"-Indianapolis News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
CHEERFUL WOMEN

Despondency is a thing of evil origin and evil results. Worry produces noth- ing but wrinkles and wretchedness- Let the reader put up little note on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed, just two words, DON'T woRRY- Worry is. the greatest foe to the happiness of any household An anxious, Respondent face. a fretful, complaining voice, will make every one uncomfortable.
 A woman's nerves are more truly the cause of worry than outside troubles The nerves are of wonan's body the telegraph system, which surely warns her of any trouble in the feminine makeup.
 Dr. Pierce, during a long period of practice, found that prescription made with glycerine, entirely of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, cured over ninety per cent of such cases After using this remedy for many years in his private practice he put 1t ID in a form. that would make it easily procurable.
 Women are earnestly advised to take it for. irregular or painful periods backaChe, headache, displacement, ca tarrha1 condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion and nervousness.
 For girls about to enter wonanhood, women about to become mothers, and for the changing days of middle age Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. In liquid or tablets.
 Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for free 136 page book on won1an's dis eases. Every woman should have one
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth bound, sent free to you on recept of 3 dimes Cor stamps) to pay the expense of mailing only. pr; Pierce, fnvaiids'
 If YOU are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Bi1iousness. Bilious Head aches, and hundred and one ills which depend upon an inactive liver, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
IRISH MELODIES TO BE SUNG FOR
 FRIENDLY SONS
Judge Walsh, Father Keefe, Judge Dutton and Attor-
 ney Devine the Speakers.

Arrangements are now practically Completed for the annual banquet of ehe Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, which will be held at The StratfieId on the evening of St. Patrick's Day. The speakers will be Hon. John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, judge of the conn asaou pleas court; Rev. William A. Keefe, PladnheId: Hon. Joseph Dutton. mayor of Bristol; and Attorney Thomas F.. Devine of Waterbury.
 s.Joseph Wieler and Albert Lapke wiil sing songs the Irish love, and an aug mented orchestra will play old Irish melodies during the banquet.
 The guests will be the honorary vice presidents: Judge William Ryan of Idtchfeld, Thomas F. O'Brien and Daniel J. Clifford of Bridgeport.
 The committee of arran gements in- dudes: Col. T. J. Murphy, chairman; John Cashin, James Coates, William as.-s Mccoy and. Leo Hearn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
HEIGHTS ID ATTEND
 ELKS' BIG CIRCUS. ORPHA.3S CIR ED FOR
Elaborate Plans Being Made By Organizations to Visit
 Big Circus Arena.

dnesday is to be a big day at the E1ks' Big Circus where the great est collection of acts ever assem Jed outside of the Madison Square Gar den, New York, are showing today From all circsudom the perfection of beauty elegance and oddity have been recruited. Acts that never before have appeared in opposition under one canvas appear as a big star aggrega- tior.
 t'WonderfuP' say showmen who have journey miles to see the per .fornance, and they speak the truth, for at the Bridgeport armory are the elite of the tanbark arena.
 In witnessing the performance Tuesday night, a man sitting in the first tier of reserved seats said to his neighbor, as he witnessed the com p1ete 1oop-the-loop swing of Ruby Jordon: 'eWhy, that is the act that two women have already been killed in doing.
 He was right for there are no fnni- tators of the desperately daring feat. Every attempt at stimulating the swing has resulted in death. Miss Jordon has no competitors alive, the last having been killed in a rehearsal at tempt at the Madison Square Garden year before last
 This instance is but one of the any narveIs which are being shown in the high-top, acrobatic and eques- tiannic events scheduled under one name-The E1ks' Big Circus.
 Wednesday, is a big day because of the large number who expect to at tend, and the fact that it will be the children's mecca in the afternoon, if the invitation of the E1kss extended to the Bridgeport orphans, is accept ed
 William E. Burnham, an Elk, and prominent business man. of this city, has volunteered to arrange for the conveyance of the youngsters to and from the orphanage on Fairfield ave nue.
 The Elks have generously arranged seats for the 300 kiddies, free of charge, and have appointed a special committee consisting of Al. Goulden, and Sheriff Thomas J. Cunningham, to aid MT. Burnham in the transp or tation. During the performance they will be filled with lemonade, candy and peanuts.
 Tickets are to be placed on sale at the Knights of Columbus club house today for Thursday nights perform ance. A committee of the K. of c. are arranging for a, big testim onia1 ac- tendance at the circus and have ap- pointed a committee of arrangem ents including Mich o1as P. Flynn, William R. McCauley and William B. Prender- gast. It is expected that a. large turnout will be made for the occa- sion.
 A special concert program at the vaudacirc is being arranged by the minstrel troupe in honor of the oc- casion and that George Jackson and Lester Burdick will have many new quips to spring is assured.
 The general exhibition and side show are attracting large numbers from out-of-town and with nightly additions to the performance at the special request of performers makes the affair assume nearly a new com p1exion nightly so that a twice-re- peated visit to the show is now being made by many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
How the MiIIiner Got Even.

A local business man, who has Q friend in a nearby town who is a mil liner, told story of how the latter once got "even' with one of the lead ing social lights of the place after she had tried to be unfair with him.. The husband of the woman in question had had bit of hard financial sledding. and during the reconstruction period she had to go light on clothes. So one day she had the milliner send up some of his best hats on approval, which he did. She sent them all back, but in a few days appeared on the street with duplicate of the most expensive one Of all, which she had evidently made herself. Tn that town there is a mid dIe aged woman of uncertain mental qualities and unquestionable poverty who is more or less of town charac- ter. TO her the milIiner gave the orig inal of the duplicated hat, much to the discomfort of the social queen, who ap- parentIy saw the point. - New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

York; Haskell, Hicks, Hinds, Howell,
 Humphrey, Washington; Eusted,
 James, Johnson, Washington; Kelley,
 Kennedy, Rhode Island; Kiess,
 Krieder Keister, Lafean, Loh1bach,
 Loud, N1cArthur, McCracken, AIcFad- den, Mclaughlin, McGee, Mapes, Mil Ter, Pennsylvania; Moores, Morin,
 Mott, North, Nicholas, Oakley, Page, Massachusetts; Parker, New Jersey; Parker, New York; Peters, Platt, Por- ter, ratt, Rogers, Rowe, Sanford, Scott, Michigan; Scott, Sells, Sinontt, Smith, Idaho; Smith, Michigan; Shell, Shy der, Stiness, Swift, Temple, Tilson, Tinkham, Treadway, Ware, Walsh,
 Ward wason, Williams, Ohio; Wins
 low.
 rogressive-Martin.
 TOtaI-276. Against tabling:
 Democrats - Bailey, Pennsylvania; Black, Bruckner, Buchanan, Illinois;
 Buchanan, Texas; Burgess, Burke,
 Galloway, Church, Dale, New York: Eagle, Texas; F'itzGerald, New York: Flynn, Foster, HaniIl, Hensley. Igoe, Heating, Konop, Lobeck, McLemore,
 Reilly, shallenberger, Shouse, Sisson, slayden, Smith, New York; Steele, Iowa; Stephens, Nebraska; Tavenner and Van Dyke.
 Republicans = Anderson, Anthony,
 Austin, Bacharach, Barchfeld, Ben nett, Br1tten, Brown, West Virginia; Butler, Campbell, Cannon, Capsttck, Gary, Chandler of New York; Charles, Coleman, Cooper, Wisconsin; Cos tello, Cramton, Davis, Minnesota; IDenison, Dillon, DoweH, Drucker Dyer, Ellsworth, Esch, F'ocht, 9Frear
 Fuller, Garland, Good, Green, Iowa;
 Haugen, Hawley, Hayes, Heaton, EHelgeson. Hernandez. Hill, Connecti- cut; HelIingsworth, Hopwood, Hull Iowa: Hutchinson, Johnson, South Dakota; Kahn, Kearns. Kennedy Iowa; King, Kinkead, La Toilette,
 Langley, Lenroot, Lindbergh, Long
 worth, McCuloch, Mckenzie, McKin- ley, Madden, Mann, Matthews, Meeker, Delaware; Miller Minnesota; Mon dell, Mooney, Moore, Pennsylvania; Morgan, Oklahoma; Moss, West Vir- ginia; Mudd, Nelson. Morton Powers Ramseyer, Reavis, Ricketts, Roberts Massachusetts; Roberts, Nevada; Ro- denburg, Roland, Russell, Ohio; Sie- gel, slemp, Sloan, Smith, Minnesota; Stafford, steenersen, Sterling, su1Io- way, Sutherland, Sweet, Switzer, TiInlberIake, Towner, Volstead, Wat son, Pennsylvania: Wheeler, Thomas s. Williams, Wilson. Illinois; Wood, Indiana; Woods, Iowa; Young, North Dakota.
 Progressives-Copley EIston, Nolan, SchaI, Stephens, CaIif. 5. ndependent-Kent, l..
 Socialist-London, 1. Total, 142. Ayes-Dem ocrats, 182; Republicans, 93; Progressives, 1.
 Nays-Republicans, 1O2; Democrats. SS;- Progressives, 5; Independent, l.;
 Socialist.
 Total ayes. 276, and nays, 142.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
WALKS TEN MILES AFTER
 SHOOTING BEE; ARRESTED

Winsted, March S-Joseph Vixxinni, 2e years old, was arrested here today on a charge of assault with intent to Kill Angelo Orricchio at Torrington early today. Orriccnfo is in the county hospital here in a serious condition with a bullet wound in the back Viz zinni was arrested while hiding behind some cars waiting for a train on which 1t was said, he intended to go to Springfield, Mass. He had walked the 10 miles from Torrington to Win sted after the shooting.
 According to the Torrington police, the shooting occurred on the street and followed a. quarrel in which Or rfcchio and a man named Patrick Quirerre werec oncerned.
 Vigzinni, the police say. claims that the quarrel was over matter of $5 and that OrriccI1io shot himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
The cani+nI poma.

The capitol dome at Washington is the only considerable dome of iron in the world. It is a vast hollow sphere weighing 5000 300 pounds. How much Is that? More than 4.O00 tons, or al- most the weight of 10000 full grown persons, or about equal to 1000 laden coal cars of four tons each, which, iG strung out one behind the other, would occupy a mile and a haIf of track On the very top of the dome the ale goricaI figure America weighing 1S.- DS5 pounds, lifts its proud head high in the air The pressure of this dome and figure upon the piers and pillars is 1A,- AT pounds to the square foot. It would, however, require a pressure of 755, ,2S6 pounds to the square foot t crush the supports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
Aumora of Indaxinn.

Quite as bad as the cryptic alphabet ica1 headings under which important subjects are sometimes hidden in an index are the delusiye cross references that lead to nothing. The present writer, looking up the subject of silver plate in an index, read silver plate, see gold plate," then "gold plate, sec plate," then "plate, see haIImarzing," then "hallmarl1ing, see plate marks and finally 'plate marks, see silver plate," which brought him back to where he had started. The most cu- rious freak of indexing in my expert ence, writes correspondent, was de- tected in the course of revising and ar ranging a collection of obituary ari- cles which had been neglected. I searched in vain for Queen Victoria in that index, though it was certain that her majesty's life was included in the collection. But neither under 70" nor under ''V'' was it to be found. Finally it was discovered accidentally under 'NT"'-'Nrhe Queen!' - London Chroni- cIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March S-Fore- cast: Snow or rain and slightly colder tonight; Thursday partly cloudy.
 Connecticut: Snow or rain to- night, probably snow; Thursday probably fair. Strong shifting winds, probably east gales to- night.
 A trough of low pressure e3- tending from Ontario, Canada, southeastwaPd to the Jersey coast is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow in the lake region and along the middle and North Atlantic coasts. Another dis turbance is central over Montana The temperature has fallen dur ing the last 24 hours in the cen. trai and western districts. Zero temperatures were reported from Minnesota.