davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
HUMOROUS LECTURER
VERY POPULAR;
Andrew johnson Brings Many Laughs
to Chautauqua.

Everybody Is looking forward t,
johnson hour" at Chautauqua. John
son hour is a famous Chautauqua
phrase throughout the East and Mid
die West. 1t is term which desiy
mates sixty popping minutes with AID
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

The accommodating of substantial
fortune can make prosperous man,
but not necessarily happy one;
peaceful conscience is the true content,
and wealth is but her golden ornament.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Nothing equal to Corona Wool Fat
Compound for horses and cows. For
sale by Atherton, the blacksmith.
1t gets there for Barb wire cuts,
grease heel, scratches, corns, sore
teats, and other flesh and skin dis
eases
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

bound macadam or gravel. Perhaps
in certain regions where stone and
gravel are not at hand oiled roads
may prove most economical and prac-
teal. Minor wagon ways must re-
main Of native soil, built and MAIN
tanned with the road drag. Meanwhile
antagonism to road dragging breeds
in a lack Of information or a narrow
ness which falls to comprehend the
facts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Ten dressers, good as new. Bull
lock- 8 End Hand Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Monitor Self-Heating Iron.
Attention, Farmers.

5 cook stoves and two ranges
Bullock s End Hand Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Advertisements in this column, :
cents per line each insertion. Minimum
charge, 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
CHANGED HIS RANK

Int Duke of Fife has been describ- ed as the only man over known to have changed his rank while he ate his breakfast. After his marriage to Princess Louise had been celebrated in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace on the morning of July 27, 1889, he led his bride into the dining room. where the wedding breakfast was laid, as an earl. When the meal was half over Queen Victoria, in toasting the young couple, conferred a dukedom upon him, and thus at a bound he advanced two steps in the peerage. Although the title of Prin- cess Royal, bestowed upon the Ouch eas of Fife by King Edward in 1905. did not effect her own precedence, it's bestowel had the important effect of changing the rank of her daughters from t1adies" to princesses, thereby bringing them within the provisions of the royal marriage act and render ing them eligible as wives of English or European royalty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
RETURN OF WINDJAMMER

4
 Greater than the need for men. food or ammunition at the present moment, is the need for vessels among the nations fighting the Gen. tra1 Powers of Europe. Every avail able bottom is being drawn into ser vice, and huIl1s which @ few years ago were considered as liable to fall to pieces if they were moved very far are being called. upon to do duty in transatlantic shipping At the same time many a tub whose hulk has rested in mud for years is again sairing the briny deep. On the New England coast many vessels of an- cient ri~ are being overhatuled and converted into ocean carriers. Whal- ing barks. some of them built as far to France and England and are now carrying eargoes that in ordinary times would be handled by big steam CTS. The -'Windjammer,' pride Of America in the middle of the nine- teenth century, Is coming into it's own again. These are the vessels that once carried the Stars and Stripes all over the world, and gave the Uni ted States mar4fahmD supremacy for many years. So tbaay up and down the Atlantic coast you will find these ships of happier times, with their strange carved figureheads, nosing in and out where three years ago the greyhounds of tho ocean, huge, fun neled giants, ew0p4 majestically past the awed beholder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
new levies also are being considered.

new levies also are being considered.
 Several War Department officials will appear today before the finance committee to explain their new esti- mates. The chairman, MT, Simmons, said last night that while the present years appropriations already total $9,226, GOO, 900, it is estimated that only about S5,oo0, ,000,0 900 of that will be spent during the present fiscal year. The committees tax bill has been drawn on that basis
 The largest single item in the de- partment's estimate is $2,468, 900 for armament of notifications. Others include:
 Pay, s715,s28,44o; transportation, $450,490,3 ,305; clothing and camp equipment, $357, ,506, ,067;,, subsistence. s339, 9,277,0O0; medical supplies and hospitals, $100,026,000 horses, $51,- 751, ,466; Signal Service, $3,000,000; Quartermasters' Department, $163,- 917,925; barracks and quarters, $82,- 118,000; civilian training camps, $2,- 1000; Engineers Department, s1o4, ,3oo,ooO; ordnance stores, am- munition, $39,520, ,000; ordnance stores supplies, $7o,oo0,ooo; armored motor cars, $21,750,000, and submarine mines, s7o0,oo0.
 The new war estimates will in- crease materially the technical labor required of Congress and probably will greatly prolong the session. Two. possibly three. additional appropria- ton bills are expected. The army es- inmates probably will require passage of new army appropriation bill. Another and large deficiency appro- priation measure is necessary and another naval deficiency bill also is possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
GREAT SLAUGHTER ----. Creditors Demand Their Money

In
  creditors this clothes
  o we  o
  easily so suits the latest
  
  emoney ornatter 
 
  
 
  is cloc and aurday m.  eac cu tonner on Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
aSH0UT TO KILLs
 ORDERS GEN. BELL

ELFase,.Jsly 27-Bris.-Gen. George Reli, Jr.. United States military dis trlct commander here, has informed Mexican Consul Brave that United States soldiers emp atroI duty would return the fire whenever they are fired on from across the border. The Soldiers, Gen. Bell added, had been ordered te shoot to kill. Gen. Bells statement was in reply to a protest lodged by the Mexican consul, alleg- ing that a Mexican soldier en the night of Jufy IT was mortally weund- ed. Gen. Bell informed the consul that he had found that the Mexican soldiers fired first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
Will Organize Local
 Farm Loan Branch At
 Meeting Next Monday

There will be a meeting at Paul Pierce's Farm, Hanover Springs. New ton, Conn.,, Monday. July S0th, at 2 p. m., to organize a local National Farm Loan Association, for Fairfield county, Conn.
 Prof. Guy c. Smith. of the Con necticut Agricultural College, will be present to help in the organization. It is important that all farmers in terested come to the meeting.
 In the present grave crisis. ih our national life everything depends on the farmer. Have we all the money we reasonably need to place our farms upon a paying basis? Is money on mortgages secured on terms which make it possible for us to build and plan ahead? Are we sure that the present favorable conditions are likely to remain so indefinitely, so that we will not sooner or later be crowded by the mortgage debt on the farm? MT. Robinson, president of the Federal Land Bank of Spring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
New Budget For War
 Nears Ten Billions
tcontinued from Page D

As soon as the department reports are in the appropriation committees of congress will go to work on an immediate budget, which probably Will total in the neighborthood of $7,O0o,- 000,000. The committee hopes to have a revised bill ready early next week.
 Congressional leaders do not expect to have to provide immediately for the additional credits to the Allies, as treasury officials have indicated that no appropriation for that purpose will be requested until the next session.
 The gross estimates submitted by the war department yesterday total1ed but that covered all ex- isting and expected deficiencies in the department funds. including upward of $64O, 100000 already appropriated for the aviation program, This latter itef will not be included in the budget, but. congress will have to provide rev enues to meet it, since it was not on the ledger when the war tax bill was framed.
 How fuch of the new war expenses should be raised by taxation and how much by bonds or treasury indebted ness certificates is a warmly debated question. MT. McAdoo may advise personally with the finance commit tee on the subject. Committee senti- ment last night seemed to be in favor of increasing the 70,600.000 war tax btu only to about $2,000, 900, with authorization both for a new bond issue, possibly at a higher inter est rate and in serial form, and for is- suance of treasury certificates of in- debtedness.
 MT. McAdoo is said to favor a much larger levy of taxes, and a few com mitteemen favor increasing the bills total by 00O,o00,0o0, or at least to $3,225, 100000.
 Whether the interest rate on the new bonds shall be increased also is causing much discussion. Some com
 mittee leaders fear it may be neces. sary to issue 4 per cent. securities Such action also would increase the 8 1a per cent. rate on the recent issue
 of Liberty Bonds, as the law pro- vfdes that if bonds subsequently, is- sued shall bear a higher rate the first
 issue also shall bear the increased | rate. There is a strong sentiment
 that the new bonds shall be in serial form. instead of running for 20 years As to the sources of the new taxes, sentiment in the committee appar- ently is tending toward obtaining the bulk of the increase from war excess profits and incomes. Excises or con- sumption taxes and a few other minor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
oLLE M. JAMES.

There in enough of Ollte M. James, United States Senator from Ken tuclry, to make two members Of thaf august body. In fact. the gentleman from the Blue Grass state is the lar gest United States Senator in cap- tivthy and anybody who ever sees hdzn once wtll never forget him. for there ss sfx feet. -four inches of Senator to look at. As to his depth, both mental and physical, it Is considerable and 1t Is easily imaginable that when ,Ol- lie M. James puts on a fighting face, which he often does. there Is a great scattering of those who happen to be in his neighborhood. The United States Senator from Kentucky is a born lighter. He loves nothing bet ter than to get into the thick of sena- torial debate and let his enendes have it.. They are just political enemies. not personal ones, for everyone hkes Ollie James. Critendon County, Ken- lucky, has the honor of claiming Ol- lie James as its own E1e was born there July 27, 1871. Ills taste for poli- tics developed very early, for before he was old enough to vote he got in close touch with politics by being a page in the Kentucy Legislature. At the same time he took up the strbdy of law under his father. He was ad- imdtted to the bar in 1891 and later was one of the attorneys for the late Governor Goebel in his contest for the governorship of Kentucky. He has always been an ardent supporter of William Jennings Bryan and second ed his nomination for the presidency in 1908. He was elected to the House of Representatives from the First Kentucky district in 1908. He was a lconspicuous member of this body un- til his election to the United States Senate in 1918. His term expires in 1s1s and if he's alive and happy, he'll be reelected at that time, as sure as shootin.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

held,, Mass. rightly, says ftheseE uues- tions are vital. They are pertinent to the stability and prosperity of our county. The flowing in of thousands of dollars of outside money will mean the greatest prosperity for our coup- ty. A local National Farm Loan as- sociation will help the county, will increase bank deposits, strengthen ev- cry branch of business and benefit the whole people.
 Paul .Pierce's Farm is. located at Hanover Springs, three miles north west of ofaNs@9oWnsneapS Stha Adanover Springs railroad station which is on the Litchf1eld division of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford R. R. It is the second house south of the Ham over Springs dcpot-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

began taking it and l an now in good health and am cured. I took the Com pound three times day after meals, and on retiring at night. Iaiways keep a bottle in the Louss. '-Mrs. L. NJ BURNHAM, 295 South St. ,.J Jarnnics, NY.
 Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Go. (confidentia14, Lynn, Mass.s for anything you need to know about your ailments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

Sir Frances Drake arrived in Eng land on July 27, 15s6, from a west ern expedition, accompanied by Lane, commander of Raleigh's Virginian settlement. lie brought from this settlement the first tobacco te be smoked in England. That which Sir John Hawkins had brought earlier had been looked upon merely as a drug.
 On this date in 1868 bill for the better observance of the Sabbath was stolen from the clerks table in the English House of Commons. The Bill had not yet received the sigma ture of the King.
 On July 27, 1706, the legislative union of England and Scotland was completed. This was one of the most important events in the reign of Queen Anne.
 The Territory of Alaska was organ ized on July 27, 1868.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

WSak,y Ol1Zys ueT- v ous, with h ot flashes and felt very
 miserable, as l was irregular for two y e ars. One day
 when I was feeling unusually bad my .sister-in-law came in and said, I wish you would try
 Lydia E. Pinkham's If9 C T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
THREE CONFERENCES
 ON FOOD SAVING

Washington, July 27-rhree con ferences of importance in disseminat- ing food conservation doctrines will be held here next week at the head quarters of the food administration. Editors of religious publications will meet Tuesday, representatives of the Methodist Episcopal church on We'd nesday, and the National Association of Commercial Travellers on Thurs day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
You Will Want the
Arcadia Because

it is splendidly combined. The massive colorial dining room suite, the mission duo fold living room suite. The kitchen set composed of the most important articles; all go to make 1t complete in every detail You will want the Arcadia" because
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

Sir Eric .Gedden. first lord of the Admiralty, was elected without op- position as a member of the House of Commons from Cambridge bor. ough.
 or of New Orleans. and one Of ths tive during the reconsfruction das-- Is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
QUAKE FELT IN
 BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, July 27-A slight earthquake was felt last night throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
It Offers a Great Saving

Purchased singly. the prices of these pieces would total far more than the collective price for the complete outfit. For in purchasing this suite. you become a large quan- tity buyer'' and you get a price which is accordingly low. Besides,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27
MRS. DURNHAM m.
 JAMAICA, N. Y.
Sufferings Cured by Medi- cine Recommended by
 Sister-in-law.
TTIII1IIlI1TTITTlIlTIT

Jamaica, N. Y.-'1 suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

There is no longer question to the "dignity of CREDIT as purchasing power It is a matter now of where CREDIT will buy the most. And when used in the purchase of such furniture shown by it has been proven that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

ADVERTISE N THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-27

For every great industry backed by sales of stocksb
 CREDIT of investors! In evidence of the status of CREDIT business force think of the great banking institutions built up around this plan of financing indus
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-13

cash bonus of $50 will be paid to the solicitor iv
ng in the territory outside of the City of Willmar
who holds the greatest number of subscription Cred
ts in District No. g. after the two large bonus offers
on to the regular salary of SIS will be well worth
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-13


in
IN
providn they NEE the uremen OF solicit
of dteritoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
ARE EXPECTED TOMORROW.
1st Infantry officers, Regimental Band
and Soldier Detail.

The last lap of the dive for G com
pany recruits will be fully entered upon
tomorrow when officers and privates OF
the company, now stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, will arrive in the city to
lend the inspiration of their presence to
the campaigners of the Barre Board OF
Trade. Capt. John f. Sullivan of G COM
pany and the regimental chaplain, Rev.
Paul ID. Moody, are coming, along with
Lieut.. Fl. p. Shaw, who, it is probable,
will be accompanied by detail OF sew
eral privates. To crown the campaign
preparations, the regimental band from
the Headquarters company will reach
Barre early in the afternoon. Their serv-
ices have been enlisted in the boosting
movement for "The Girl from Broad
way" home talent musical comedy, to
be presented Thursday and Friday even
ings for the benefit of the G company
fund. The soldier musicians will assist
in the parade tomorrow afternoon and
play out of doors and in the evening in
the opera house.
Interest locally and in towns about
has not died down by any means, as
Sergt. Brown and Private Harry Levin,
in charge Of the recruiting headquarters
in the Howland building, are in confer
ence daily with young men who are on
the point of joining the colors. Com
few enlistments are needed
TO make G company full-fedged Barre
unit, and with the adoption" of the
company this city and its loyal neighbors
will have contributed two companies to
The lst Vermont regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wedding Solemnized at Brides Home in
Websterville.

pretty June wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Mitchell in Websterville last evening,
when their daughter, Miss Flora Eliza.
beth Mitchell, was married to Clifford
Z. Catehepaugh Of Greenfield, Mass. The
ceremony, which took place at 8 o'clock,
had charming porch setting, white Ii
lacs, pink ribbon streamers and crepe
paper being used effectively in carving
out color scheme of pink and white
Rev w. j. NJ. Beattie of this city, rec.
tor OF st. John the Baptist church, was
the officiating clergyman and the we'd
ding march, from Mendelssohn's works,
was played by Mrs. Beattie, while the
bridal party moved to an attractive
porch bower, the bride walking with
her father, who gave her in marriage.
The double ring service was used.
The bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine and carried white roses Her brides
maid, Miss Harriet f. Houston of Barre,
was attired in pink crepe de chine. She
carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas.
John Mitchell a brother of the bride at
tended as groomsman. After the cere.
mony, which was witnessed by a very
large gathering of friends, a reception
was held and light refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catchepaugh left later in
the evening on bridal tour. They are
to reside in Greenfield, Mass, where the
groom has position. The bride is well
known in Barre, where she attended
Spaulding high school and, after her
graduation from the normal school in
Randolph, served as a teacher in the
North Barre school. Her husband re.
sided in Canada until he went to Green
field sometime ago. Mr.. and Mrs Catch
epaugh were the recipients of many we'd
ding gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
MILD CASE AT so. BARRE.
Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith
Has Infantile Paralysis.

Gordon Smith, the four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon c. Smith of the Smith
stock farm, just south of South Barre
village, is i'll with mild case of infan-
tile paralysis, Dr. f. H. Bailey, town
health officer and the attending physi-
clan, pronouncing it one of the mildest
cases he has seen. The boy was taken
sick with fever on last Saturday, and
the physician was called. The following
day the right leg was affected, and then
the left leg also became slightly para
lyzed.
There is no apparent reason for the
contraction of the disease, as there was
no possible connection with the case at
Websterville or with the two cases at
There are two other children
in the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
LANDI--REID.
Daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. w. D. Reid the
Bride of Barre Man.

Miss Christina G. Reid, only daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. W D. Reid, was married
to Peter F. Landi, head of the Landi
school of music, at her home, Is South
Main street, Tuesday afternoon at )
o'clock. The ceremony was followed by
small reception, after which the bride
and groom left for wedding trip. They
will be at home, Is South Main street,
after Aug. |.
The only bridal attendant was Miss
Ariel Hambeton OF Goffstown, n. H.. a
classmste of the bride at st. Mary's
school in Concord, n. Fl. Joseph Landi
of New York acted as his brothers best
man. The ceremony was performed un-
der an arch of white lilaes before num-
Der of relatives of the bride and groom.
John +. Carroll, an associate of the
groom in Carrollis orchestra, played the
wedding march from Wagner's opera,
"Lohengrin," and wedding music from
Mendelssohn. A wreath of orange bios
SONS worn by the brides mother in her
wedding ceremony formed a part of the
brides troussesu and she carried ker-
chief which had been used by 25 brides
before her, according to unique record
kept by her god-mother, Mrs. Hill of
Concord, n. II.
The bride was graduated from Spauld-
ing high school in 1911, afterward at
tending St Mary's school, where she fin
ished in 1918. Mr. Landi is musician
of parts, having been graduated some
years since from the New York conserva-
tory. No cards were issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

There was a full house at the Hotel
Barre last night. among the guests be-
ing; William Manning. Plsinfeld; c.
A. Wallace and l.. p. Lyon. Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Hickok. Burlington; Miss
Hickok, East Orange, y. J.; II. Stebbins,
Nergennes; J. A. Feeler. Glen Falls, Y.
Y; J. p. Kelly and w. A. Gage, Burling-
ton; Robert 5. Ahcrn, Dayton. o.; G. II.
0stingy. Boston; !. g. Manchester and
lady, Randolph; Fred Duly and ]. J..
Walsh. Hsrdwick; A. NJ Schnacky.
Rochester, y. Y; G. w. Wilfllen. New
York City; T. l. Cheney. Rutland;
Charles F. Dalton, II. A. Ladd and c. T.
Hinman. Burlington; II. G. Eivs, st. Al
bans: Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman. Boston: y.
N. Clark. Malone, y. Y; J. n. Hanlv.
North Adams, Mass. NJ. Malover. Fair
Haven; IT. NJ Mcintosh. Burlington; NJ.
VI. Stricher. Dsnville; Mr. and Mrs. r.
VI. Maisnoy, Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs.
W C. Clifford, Bethel; r. Z. Hillard.
Calais.