davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
Caplan Found Guilty..

David Captain was found guilty OF
manslaughter at his second trial fol
completely in the Los Angeles Times
explosion, Oct. /, 1910, when twenty
men were killed. The penalty for man.
slaughter is from one to ten years
Captain was the fourth man brought tc
trial in the case. Twenty indictments
charging murder were returned against
eight persons, but the names of only
the four arrested were made known.
James B. Mcnamara was sentenced te
life imprisonment, and John J. McNa-
mara received a sentence of fifteen
years. Mathew A. Schmidt was found
guilty and sentenced to life imprison.
ment in December, 1915. His appeal is
pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
BOARD OF RELIEF.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief Of the City Of Bridge
port will meet at the Assessors Of
fee, City Hall, for the purpose/ OF
hearing appeals made from the find
ings of the Board of Assessors. Hear
ings will be held on the following
dates in February: Thursday, Feb. l.
Friday, Feb. 2, Monday, Feb. 5, Tues
day, Feb. g. Wednesday, Feb. Z, Fri
day, Feb. 9, from 9 a. m. to p. M,
and on the evenings of Friday, Feb
2, Wednesday, Feb. Z, Friday. Feb
g.. from to 9 p. m.
Dated at Bridgeport this Goth day
of January, 1917.
WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
THOMAS F. WHITE,
ISAAC MOOREY,
JOHN E. RILEY.
A % If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
MOTHER SHOT KISSING SON.

Revolver Is Discharges as She Steals
Up Behind Him-Youth Surrenders.
Milford, Conn.-Clarence> Kehlenbeck,
twenty -one years old, was cleaning a
revolver in his room when his mother,
Mrs. M. Kehlenbeck, stole up behind
him to give him good night kiss. As
her arms encircled his neck the revolv-
er was discharged, the bullet entering
her abdomen.
Her son took her by automobile to
st. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, and
after learning that she had chance
for recovery, FASTENED back to Milford,
where he gave himself up to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
STRATFORD

AStratford,- Jan. 23.-The operetta,
"The Bellies of Cornville,' also known
as 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy" will
be presented by chorus of Is voices
of the Stratford High school, Thurs
day evening, Jan. 25, lat Red Mems
hall, Church street Prof. F.. A. Fl.
Clark, supervisor of music in the
Stratford public schools, will act as
director. The chorus has been dill
gently rehearsing the operetta for the
last two months.
The members of the Stratford Wo-
mans Suffrage association will hold a
reception in honor of Miss Grace MUIR
ray, Fairfield county organizer, at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Lewis, Main
street, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Miss Murray is visiting friends
in Bridgeport.
The members of the Weat ogue
Country club will hold a poverty
dance at the club rooms. Saturday
evening, JAM ~. A prize will be given
to the most poverty stricken appear
ing couple on the floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
BUFFALO HERDS INCREASING.

Number of Animals on Government
Reservation Grows.
WashingtonLThe buffalo, once threat
ened with extinction, is increasing in
numbers on government reservations,
according to the annual report Of the
biological survey. Five big game pre-
serves and sixty-seven bird reserva-
lions are maintained by the survey.
The report urges that more tracts of
land not suitable for agricultural pur-
poses be converted into breeding
grounds for birds Many thousand
acres of marsh land, it declares, could
be turned easily into breeding grounds
for waterfowl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

"You can never be corporation law
yers, because you are not cold blood
ed. You have not a high grade Of in
tellect.
"You can never expect to get the
fees that men get. ! doubt if you ever
make a living.
"Of course you can be divorce law
yers. That is useful field. And there
is another field that you can have sole
ly for. your own. You won't make a
living at it, but it's worth while, and
you'll have no competition. That is
the free defense of criminals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
CLARA SHERWOOD, IS
VS.. Order of Notice
IRVING SHERWOOD.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,


SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport. Jan. 20, A. D., 1917.
Upon the complaint Of the said
Clara Sherwood praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for a divorce and
custody Of her minor child returnable
to the Superior. court, in and for Fair
field County, dn the first Tuesday of
February, 1917.
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Irving
Sherwood, the said defendant is alb
sent from this state and gone to parts
unknown-but formerly resided In
Bridgeport.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the tendency Of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Farmer, newspaper
printed in Bridgeport, three times
successfully commencing on or be-
fore the 22nd day Of January, A. D.,
1917.
FRED. w. TRACEY,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Clerk
for Fairfield County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
WOMEN LAWYERS TOO
KIND FOR BIG FEES
They Can Make a Hit, However
by the Free Defense of
Criminals.

Chicago.-Pretty women lawyers by
the score met in the rooms of the
Brownleigh club to hear Clarence OAR
row encourage them in their profess
sion, but when he got through they
were much discouraged
You can't be shining lights at the
bar" said Mr.. barrow, because you
are too kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
STANDARD TIME FOR
SALONIkI PROVIDED

!. Saloniki.-If the allies have
!. done nothing else at Saloniki
+ they have at least enabled every
!. one to know the right time
!. Hitherto one railway worked to
+ Vienna time, another to Con-
+ stantinople time. Saloniki had
!. it's own local time and there was
!. also Turkish time other than the
!. Constantinople variety, which
!. differed from allsthe others in. be-
!. ing based on the course of the
!. moon. There are still three diff
!. ferent Sabbaths a week-Friday
!. for MoslemS Saturday for Jews
+ and Sunday for the Christians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
SELMA JOHNSON,
VS.. Order of Notice.
EDWARD JOHNSON,
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, Jan. 20, A. D., 1917.
Upon the complaint of the said Sell
ma johnson praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for divorce re-
turnable to the Superior court, in and
for Fairfield County on the first
Tuesday of February, 1917.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Ed
ward Johnson the said defendant is
absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown-but formerly resided
in Bridgeport. t'
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Farmer newspaper
printed in Bridgeport, three times sue
cessively, commencing on or before
the 22nd day Of January. A. D., 1917.
FRED. w. TRACEY,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for Fairfield County. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
NO NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.

Committee Refuses to Make Awards
Fors1915 and 1916.
London.-Reuter's Christiania CORE
spondent says the Nobel committee has
decided by % votes to II not to dis
tribute the Nobel peace prize for 1915
and 1916.
The Nobel peace prize has not been
awarded since 1918. when it was given
to Henri La Fontaine, Belgian sena-
tor, who is president Of the Permanent
International Peace Bureau at Berne,
Switzerland. The prize for the pre-
vious> year was awarded to E.ihu Root
of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
CELL COSTS $2.45 NIGHTLY.
No More Free Police Lodgings In Bal
timore After Jan. f.

No More Free Police Lodgings In Bal.
timore After Jan. 1.
Baltimore.-The high cost of living
has struck the western police station
and after the first of the year men ar
rested more for safe keeping than for
punishment will not get their lodgings
free. The announcement was made by
Magistrate Johannsen while hearing
the case of Charles McCauley on a
charge of being drunk.
Il warn you that the rates have gone
up because of the high cost of living
said the magistrate "Police stations
cannot afford to put you up, and after
Jan. 1 the rate will be $245 a night.
That does not include bath, unless
the guests condition requires it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
May Inherit $4,000, 900.

Way Inhcrt $1o,UOU,UUU.
San Francisco.-If Sally Nickel, the
one-year-old great -grandchild Of Henry
Miller, shall be alive at the death of
the late cattle kings three grandchil-
dren she will become the richest wom-
an in California She will inherit an
estate valued at $15,OO0,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
HURT MAKING WOODEN LEG,
Cuts Artery In Arm While Whiting
Artificial Limb.

Artificial Limb.
Cumberland, Md-John w. Dean, a
legless man, barely escaped bleeding to
death a few days ago from having cut
an artery in his arm while working on
an artificial leg. He was whiting out
the opening, which fits tightly, when
the knife slipped. There was no one
near at the time and Dean lost blood
rapidly. He became so weak he could
not utter cry.
His sister, who was absent from the
house, returned and summoned DR..
George P. Paulman, who stopped the
flow of blood. Dean lost both legs in a
fall from a freight car while in the en-
p1oy Of the Western Maryland railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
A r A r e A | n

Six-room Cottage, gas, cleo
triciy and cold water, bath. For
a quick sale, price $4,000, cash
$500.
party, is out of town. Farms all over
New England states and Florida. Call
and see.
Alfred III. Clark & Son
1924 MAIN ST. ROOM 400.
A % If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

Passenger train, No. SO, of the New
York Central Railroad, jumped the
track at Glenfeld, near Lowville, N.
Y. A fireman and a. baggageman
were slightly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
World of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires OF
T. L. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John SITS,
Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
Jan. 23, 80 p. m.
Allis Chalmers 27h
Allis Chalmers Pfd. SAN
Am. Beet Sugar 9314
Am. Car & Fdy. 6S j,
Am. Can l47h
Am. Hide & Leather Pfd. 70h
Am. Locomotive 10
Atlantic Gulf &/W. Indies 1873
Am. Tel & Tele. 1851
Am. Wooden ASA
Am. Zinc SO
Alaska Gold 10
Atch., T. & S. Fe, 1O4N
Anaconda Copper S2N
Baldwin Loco. 55%
Baltimore & Ohio Sly
Bethlehem Steel 442
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76A
Butte & Superior 40
Canadian Pacific 1919
Calf. Petroleum 281s
Cen. Leather Co. S8N
Chi, M. & st. Paul 905s
Chi. & Great w. 1917
Chi, Rk. Island & Pacific 80
Chile Copper 25H
Chino 54B
Consolidated Gas 1873
Col. Fuel & Iron At
Corn Products 23A
Cuban Cane Sugar 4 SO IS
Erie LIST Pfd. 477s
General Electric ~ 1853
Goodrich Co. go
ct. Northern Pfd. 117A
Illinois Central 1851
Ind. Alcohol 124%
Inspiration Copper 57A
International NIGEL AZ
Interborough Cons. 1873
Interborough Cons. Pfd. IL
Inter. Mer. Marine 80
Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 88B
International Paper 47B
Kennecott Cop. 45Hs
Lackawanna Steel 84A
Lehigh Valley 70
Maxwell Motors 5sM
Mex. Petroleum 2O3
Miami Copper 41A
Nevada Cons. IAN
National Lead Co. 6OA
N. Y. Central 2O15s
N Y, IN. H. & H. Al
Pennsylvania 81
Pressed Steel Car 81
Reading 1O1A
Repub. Iron & SteelN 1875
Ry. steel Spring i51A
Sloss Sheffield & Iron 66A
Southern Pacific. 975s
Southern Railway NJ 323s
n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
BOSTON STOCKS

Boston 1880 p. M. Prices reported
Over Private Wire to L. u.
Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23
= FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOIN ..s-fyk a SON

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-23

Reported over the private wires of
T. L. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John SITS,
Bridgeport Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
Ian Ign n m
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-21

In Austria the whole social life of the community is dominated by the spirit of milltarism. The Emperor Francis Joseph was himself d soldier, followed in his footsteps was regarded as a patriot. All the archdukes- and there are 60 or 70 in Austria receive a military training, and a number of them are educated at mili- taIy schools for officers sons. Thus the spirit of militarism has it's source in the highest class, and from it is communicated to al. the others. Every archduke at the age of 19 is made 8 sub-lieutenant, and from the moment he is never seen in pubhc ex- cept in his uniform.
 Some of these archdukes are pur- posely put in to infantry regiments in order to impress military people with the idea that all regiments are equal, but all this is but political play 10 the gallery.
 Only too often the consequence of in- troducing a young archduke into such regiment has been a court scandal Leopold Wolflhng. who was formerly known as Erzherzog Leopold Salvador the eldest brother of the ex-crown princess of Saxony. is a striking ex- ample or the effect of such an ap- pointmeat The society of his gar rison town was very little to his lik- ing: the women were of a particularly uninteresting bourgeohse type. He felt no need to consider his actions. His manner relaxed. To annoy the silly snobs among whom he found himself he fell into the habit of drink ing, and was not ashamed to exhibit himself in an intoxicated condition
 Finally when he tired of shocking his little society he turned his atten- ton to the strol.ing companies of &C., tors who visited the garrison town. and thus he met an actress of somewhat doubtful repute, Miss Adamobltz, for whose sake he even gave up his title and adopted the name of Mr. Leopold Wolfling. This is the worst scandal of the archduke set, and one from which the late Emperor never fully recov- cred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-21
DAUGHTER OF AUSTRIAN EMPRESS
 EXPOSES PRIVATE LIFE OF ROYALTY

The worst of these aristocratic, ploou- -sucKers were Prince tuersten- Der, Irlnce Trautmannsdrof and fnnce Lnccnteastein. Since the Elm peror refused to listen to the advice ot his few more liberal minded councillors and to stop the crushing crats were burdening the rank and file of the people, he could Ill afford to interfer in the dubious practices of Franz Ferdinand.
 Franz Frdnand gradually succc ed ed in replacing all of the former high officials by his own creatures, the most notorious of whom was the gln- eral of the staff, the ill-famed Con rad von Hoetzeadorf. These indI- viduals, of course, never attempted to oppose the man to whom they owed their elevation.
 In June, 1913, the whole world re- sounded with the scandal of Staff Colonel Raedels suicide. The colonel had been living at a very high rate. lie had had many liaisons in Vienna, eliminating in his connection with strikingly faonIonable foreign ,ladyl whom he provided with motor cars, a costly furnished flat, and all the other luNuries demanded by her class. How did the colonel manage, with sal ary of about 300 pounds to support al. this expenditure? He was not the only officer living at such a rate, and at last the newspapers took the mat ter up. Colone. Raedel's flat m Vienna was raided, and al voluminous correspondence with Russia was dis covered. There was 10 getting away from the man who was actually mak- ing plans for the Austrian campaign, was in the pay of Russia. But the matter was not to end there. After the colonel had been arrested, an officer brought him a revolver and made the wretehed man uderstand what he was to do. A trial was nm possible, as too many prominent of fcals were involved in the scandal!
 ] have heard from a man close to the emperor that when he discovered this crushing disgrace on the army which he had loved all his life. he broke down and cried like child.
 AdNertise In Iha Norna NAIaaAt
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-21

All the archdukes being active" off roundings, suites, and servants are also military Even their valets are ex- sergeants with the military disci- pline behind them, and thus imperial princes are spread all over the coun- try in the different garrison towns where they maintain their little courts. These have naturally deve.- oped into centers of militarism, since the military spirit has gradually be- come an essential part of court eti- quette-unwritten itself, it is stronger than any written code.
 Al the military class believes them- selves to be in some way connected with the court, though their wives and daughters are never admitted unless they are of noble birth, and the off, cers themselves only to certain func- tioas of trifing importance.
 CAvALARY REGIMENTS WORST
 Cavalry regiments, however, have worse influence in the country than the others. Their members are inn bued with the same conceit and ar rosance, while they possess in addition either private means or unlimited credit. The orgies which take place in towns where cavalry regiments are garIisoned are often beyond the power of description. It is not uncommon for several regiments to be stationed in one neighborhood and in this case they entertain one another at sump- tuous banquets.
 At Brunn, the capital of Moravia, Dragool Regiment No. II gave a ball Tn honor of the ladies of Maria Schul. After a night of revelry the officers ordered the proprietor of the hotel in which the ball was given to bring in all the china and glass which he possess ed. All sorts of toasts were proposed and drunk, and finally every piece of china and glass were smashed to atoms by the way of homage to the ladies. The cost of this little extrava- gaace was $2,50O.
 The festivities came to an end about o'clock in the morning, after which the officers horses were saddled and a Wild ride ensued through the streets
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
TO PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS
Formerly Farmer Was Not Paid for
Trouble, but Now Merchants
Have Learned Value.

1t pays to produce infertile eggs.
Many merchants are now paying an
extra price for these eggs, according
to Ross M. Sherwood of the depart
ment of poultry husbandry in the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Two classes of merchants buy eggs
from the farmers. One pays slight
increase in price for infertile eggs
and the other pays the same price for
both fertile and infertile eggs. The
swat-the-rooster movement made it
possible for the farmer to market in
fertile eggs.
Formerly the farmer was not paid
for his trouble in producing infertile
eggs as the merchants did not know
the value of the infertile eggs for mar
ket purposes, pointed out Mr.. Sher-
wood. Recently, however, it has been
brought to the attention of the 'mer-
chant, that he can afford to pay a
premium for infertile eggs because
they will keep much better. He will
be able to ship his eggs to good mar
ket with the assurance that they will
grade as first and seconds, instead of
rots when they reach their destina-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
BANISHING WORMS IN SWINE
Animals Become Infested by Taking
Them Up With Food and Drink
Preventive Is Urged.

Hogs become infested with worms
by taking them up with food and drink.
Well-drained, clean lots reduce the OPP
portunity for them to become infested.
1t is well to keep good worm pre-
ventive before the hogs at all times.
Any tested commercial remedy may
be used. A successful preparation is
made by mixing two parts air-slaked
lime, two parts salt, two parts char
coal and one part pulverized cop
peras.
If the herd is badly infested, feed
to each 100 pounds live weight Of hog,
eight grains santonin and six grains
calomel, thoroughly mixed with a thin
slop. These drugs can be obtained OF
most druggists. Let the hogs miss
their evening feed and give them this
treatment with the morning feed. Re-
peat it a week later if necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
ARRANGE QUARTERS FOR RAM
His Rough Treatment of Ewes Is
Source Of Great Loss to Farmer,
Keep Him Separated.

Allowing the ram to stay with the
ewes through the winter and spring
until lambing or shearing time is not
always the best practice. It's good
for the ram in case the ewes are well
fed he will get the lions share, Occu-
by the space for three ewes at the
trough and rack, and grow fat and
abusive. He will choose to eat where
the ewes have peacefully lined them
selves up rather than take an open
place where feed is untouched, writes
r. A. Hayne in National Stocklnan and
Farmer. He stalks about and bunts the
ewes out of his way on all occasions.
His rough treatment, bunting his
way and crowding up to feed racks is
source of abortions and premature
births.
Sheep values justify every care to
increase numbers and values of next
years lamb crop.
Better arrange to put his ramship
in other quarters than the eve fold.
That doesn't mean to isolate him in
some small, dark, damp corner of the
barn basement or to exile him to a
back lot without shelter or regular
! feed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
SUPPLY FEED ANIMALS LIKE
To Obtain Best Results 1t Is Best to
Cater to Beasts Appetite-Watch
Them Closely.

Animals are much like human be-
fngs in that they have their own in
dividual preference for certain foods.
While this preference is formed by
habit, to get the best results with the
feeds, it is best generally to cater to
the animals appetite.
Some horses will not do well without
oats in the ration. Others do not espe-
cially care for oats, but require corn,
some require more hay than others,
some must have ground feeds. To get
the best results such animals should
be humored.
Our problem in feeding is to watch
the animals and see that they get the
feeds they require and no more. Feed
left in the trough or scattered on the
ground out of reach of animals does
not produce.
Even in feeding cattle skillful feed.
er will soon learn the different ami
mails peculiarities and meet their re
quirements in such a way as to get
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
PLACE FOR NARROWING SOWS
That Animal May Not Be Disturbed
She Should Be Kept Separated
From Other Swine.

The less SOW is disturbed at far
rowing time the better, and for this
reason she should be kept separate
from the other swine. While some
one should be on hand, unless she
needs assistance, 1t is best to keep
away from her. II it does become
necessary to help, do it as quietly as
possible. AS the pigs are not able
to take much milk, the flow should
not be stimulated for few days. Give
the sow plenty of water, as she is in
feverish condition, but take the chill
off of it if the day is cold.
1t is not necessary to feed the SOW
for a day or two, and the first feed
given should consist of a small
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
Fooled Wild Beasts.

Stanley, the explorer. found the ma
tive Africans knew the art of camou-
fiage and had practiced it for hundreds
Of years. He adopted some OF the
methods of the blacks and his bags OF
big game were remarkable. The ma
tive Africans donned the skins of AMI
mails with horns, head and all, when
hunting. Denizens of the jungle often
were fooled into standing their ground
when the black hunters alfred liz
skins approached.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07
ERADICATE ALL OK MARBLES
Hides Are Lessened in Value and Milk
Production Decreased by Pres
ence of Grubs.

When you find small Jumps on the
back of an animal with round open
ings in them, squeeze them and the
grub that burrows under the hide will
be found. These are OK MARBLES. Kill
them, for they are one link in the life
cycle of the OK MARBLE fly.
Hides are reduced in value from l
to 2 cents a pound by the presence of
OK MARBLES. Flesh is sometimes so
damaged as to be unfit for sale. Milk
production is lessened by the presence
of numerous grubs. Cattle in general
are annoyed seriously by these war
bles. Removing and destroying all the
grubs from infested cattle will reduce
the number of egg-laying females fol
next summer.