davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
3O3 Ohio Bldg.

foR SALE-My nine room modern home at
=. 735 East Walnut street Springfield. Mo,
nghted with electricity and gas heated by
hot water furnace; bath, gas CRATES, instan-
finished laundry room in basement. garage /;
excellent location. j. A. Frates, owner, 735
East Walnut street, Springfield, Mo.
FOR SAl.E-South side residence, terraced
yard flne shade and lawn, nine rooms,
Two inciosed sleeping porches two com
pleie baths, we'll hot lo0s70, close in. in.
mediate possession would consider good car
as part payment Phone 6595.
FOR SALE - by owner, 5.room cottage,
with two cement porcbes big basement,
nice lawn and sidewalks, fine well of water
with pump on porch, plenty of shade, gar.
den and fruit; will consider Ford car and
some terms. Phone 340s
FOR SALE--640 acres OF leases In Labette
county. Kansas. close to gas production,
township 49, range 10 east: price 50 per
acre IL taken at once. Address Charles Barr.
Independence, Kan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-15O acres i'm.
proved. well located, so acres cultivation,
balance meadow and pasture; Groom house
seven acres orchard or will furnish on
shares to right parties. Phone 1885.
REAL bsrgain--5.room modern house on
6049.
FOR SALE--four business iots, Groom
house. WELL fine fruit and ornam entail
trees. Sec Julius Arnold. 22s South Cherry
Ada Okla
EAST side, new cottage, 5 large rooms, hall
bath, double entrance. large clothes
closets. street being paved Price $4,000.
Terms. Phone 6969
FOR SAI.E-Resl estate-Morning ngside, 7.
room new bungalow, garage for cars,
servants quarters. Owner. 1906 South Nor.
folk. Phone 4779.
FlVE-RO0M house and lot for sale. $50
down balance on easy terms, inquire
Lyons Restaurant in Kitchen, ask for Young.
FOR SALf-Beautiful lot In Kendall on
terms; will build house to suit purchaser
800 South kenosha. Phone 5482. owner
FOR SALE-By owner, six.room partly mod
ern house, walking distance Third and
Main $3.500 $500 care World
FOR SALF-Five roomed modern bunga
low Price $4,000. $3.50 cash. 4l4
FoURRooM house furnished for sale.
5000 will handle deal. Second and Cor
don Kendall Addition.
NOTICE to real estate dealers. D c. Powers
has the property at 1924 North Denver
exclusively.
FOR SALE-Cheap, two big lots on car line.
Is minutes ride. Inquire 416 East First
street.
FOR SALE-One lot Kendall addition, 50x
14o, half block within car line. Phone
FOR SALE-By owner, new home in Stone
braker Heights. Call phone 4712.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
HEAT CAUSES
LABOR DEMAND
Harvest Well Under Way
Short Threshing Period
Predicted.

A greatly increased demand for
harvest hands has been evidenced the
last few days owing to the fact that
the excessive heat Of last week has
ripened the grain faster than was an
ticipated. Reports are made by en-
ployment agencies in all parts Of the
state that a great many men are need
ed and that they cannot supply the
farmers with men as fast as they APP
ply for help.
The big demand began on Sunday
in most sections and has increased
each day since. The wages have
jumped accordingly, and farmers who
offered $3.50 q day are now offering
$3 q day. This price is being offered
for men to work during haying and
1t probably will be boosted when
grain harvest Is started generally.
While the haying season is not over,
farmers are being compelled to pay
harvest wages because OF the demand
for help.
According to employment men,
wages will probably go higher when
threshing begins, which will be about
three weeks. Z Then the men antici-
pate that "a a day will be common in
most parts Of the state.
Threshing will not last as long this
year as usual, say the employment
men, as the grain crop will be lighter
than usual9and less time will be re-
Quired to thresh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
STARTING
EARLY This SEASON

On account Of the recent hot
weather harvesting has commenced in
nearly all sections of the state, and
farmers who had not expected to start
for some time have started their har-
vesdng In order to save their crops
from serious loss as a result Of getting
over ripe. 1t is said that the crops
are ready for the binder, especially in
the Red River Valley region.
Barley especially has ripened quick
ly on account of the hot winds which
prevailed, and in some cases reports
said farmers were in the fields Sunday
harvesting their barley fields.
Additional reports from throughout
suffer heavily as the result OF the hot
winds which prevailed last week and
which, according to the reports, did
serious damage. The Red River VAL
ley the reports indicate suffered the
slightest loss on account Of the
drought than did other parts Of the
state. IL
Thomas Cooper, Of the North Da-
kota experiment station at Fargo said
that the amoun of damage caused by
the unprecedented heat and scorch-
ing winds depends somewhat on what
kind of weather will follow.
"There Is bound to be a great loss
from such weather as we have been
having the last week." he said. "No
vegetation could Withstand this
weather for very long and not suffer-
H. b. Cox. Of the Central district
district is included North and South
Dakota, left yesterday for a trip
Through Cass county to see the condi-
tons of the crOps here. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
North Dakota News

~jectsto delay unless they are provided
with a permit from the local board
to go to Canada temporarily, which
permit may be issued for a definite
time upon the applicants furnishing
hissCanadian address and agreeing to
keep the local board informed OF his
whereabouts. WV
Service in a Red. Cross ambulance
company is not military service In
the meaning Of the law and is not a
valid claim for exemption or dis
charge.
Changes in Exams.
Physical examinations at the re-
quest Of the registrant and in the dis
erection of the board may be given be-
fore the date set in his call, but this
procedure shall not abridge the time
prescribed In the regulations within
which CLAMPS Of exemption or dis
charge may be filed.
Persons registered In two jurisdic-
tions may have one registration can
celled, but they are. not given the au-
thority to choose. There is only one
proper registration, and that is the
one at his domicile. It is only the
registrations at other places that can
be cancelled under section 80. If no
move is made to. cause such cancella-
ton, The person must answer to the
board that first calls him.
There is no provision in the law
under which medical students can be
exempted or discharged, according to
Provost Marshal Crowder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
HORSES
SAYS W. A. PECK
Efforts Being Made to Have
Government Buy Direct
From Farmers.

Minot, N. D., Aug. County
Agent WA. Peck, Of Ward county,
has taken the matter Of the govern
ment buying horses direct from the
farmers for war purposes instead of
from spectators up with the govern.
ment officials, and has found that a
large number of men are buying ami
mails with the intention Of holding
them until the government wants
them and then selling at larger prices
This money the Spectator gets could
be made by the farmer, according to
the county agent.
Because Of the absence Of feed
many farmers are disposing OF the
horses as fast as they can at very low
prices, to spectators. These men will
be able to sell to the government al
prices above what Is paid to the
farmer.
The dificulty OF selling direct te
the government. according to Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

ford to hunt the individual animals.
They must have them in groups in
such sizes that they a be inspected
without delay.
Mr.. Peck Is Of the opinion that
farmers should keep their animals
until a certain time and then should
be assembled at some given point, by
the dozen or more, and then call an
inspector to look them over.
If the direct purchase plan is adopt
ed 1t will mean the saving to farmers
of from $40 to $50 on each animal.
With the number of horses that will
be sold to the government from this
state, 1t is evident that thousands of
dollars could be saved for the farmers.
While the government prefers geld
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
DOUBLE STAMPS is
FRAZIER'S PLAN TO
AID u. S. FINANCES

Fargo, N. D., Aug. Cover
nor Lynn j. Frazier issued a pro-
clamation last night calling upon
the governments In raising an ex-
ira sum Of money without taxa
ton by putting an extra two cent
August 1, which he designates as
"Uncle Sans day" The procla-
nation calls upon every man, wo-
man and child to buy q stamp as
it Isl gift to our national govern
ment and also helps to show onrt
patriotism. "YOur help is needed
In making Uncle SANS day a
success In North Dakota, SO do not
allow the day to pass without the
performance Of this small serv-
Ice" the proclamation reads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
Believe Fargo Bridge
Cannot Be Abandoned

Fargo, N. D., Aug. As the re-
suit Of en- investigation. President Au-
brey Lawrence Of the Fargo CONNER
ella! club is Of the opinion that the
bridge over the Red River Of the
North, Broadway street, cannot be
abandoned, as is the plan Of the Oak
port farmers. who object to pay for
h upkeep on the grounds that Fargo
is not paying its share Of the ex-
penses. Fargo people are opposing
the plan Of the farmers. stating that
the bridge cannot be abandoned un-
less it is by common consent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
PERCENTAGE OF RED
CROSS MEMBERSHIP
BEST in DAKOTAS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. edwin ].
Curtis Of Michigan, field secretary Of
the central division of the American
officers Of the North Dakota organiza-
ton, made the statement that the
states of North and South Dakota will
lead the union in percentage member
ship for the Red Cross. He reports
that he will have the "a counties in
South Dakota organized within two
weeks- IGac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
FAMOUS MISSIONARY
PRIEST OF STATE
DIES AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. L.
Father Martin Kenel, head Of the
& Indian school at Kenel, S.
d., from 1884 to 1895 and for the
last seven years chaplain of st.
Alexius Hospital here, is dead.
The remains were taken this aft
erhoon to Conception, MO-, for in
torment. He was a native of
Switzerland, born in 1854 and one
of. the best known missionary
priests OF the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
LAST OF JAMESTOWN
COMPANY TO BISMARCK

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. Fifty
members Of Jamestown Company III.
First North Dakota infantry, entrain-
ed for Bismarck today, where they
will join the remainder of the James,
town company at Fort Lincoln pre-
paratory to leaving with the North
Dakota troops for their permanent
training camp. The boys spent an en-
joyable evening in this city, being en-
~tertained with a reception and dance
at the armory hall by jamestown peo-
DIe. E tEg#E-r5 .M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
OFFERS PRIZE FOR
DURUM WHEAT NEXT
YEAR AT STATE FAIR

Fargo, N. D., Aug. William F.
Converse, the largest exclusive hand
Ter Of durum wheat in America, with
headquarters In Minneapolis, has put
tors Of the North Dakota State Fair
association for the first prize and $40
for second prize for the best half
bushel Of durum wheat to be shown
at the fair here next year. 81
Mr.. Converse says this grade of
wheat is especially adapted to North
Dakota and South Dakota and that it
produces the best quality in the year
when the weather is unfavorable for
other wheats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
Lad Loses Finger In
Gears, Then His Hand
In Knives Of Mower

New England, N. D., Aug. Aus
tin, 11-year-old son Of Mrs. G. M.
Ballweber, after losing the index
finger of his right hand by having it
caught in the gears of a gas engine,
this week, lost the entire hand, when
he fell from a mower which he was
driving into the knives, which practi-
cally stripped him Of his clothing and
severed the hand at the wrist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
BURNED TO DEATH IN
AT ATTEMPT TO START
FIRE WITH GASOLINE

Pembina, N. D., Aug. IA Galician
woman employed as servant in the
home Of Burt Humphrey, was burned
to death when a can containing gaso-
line exploded as she was igniting a Are
with 1t. The woman, with her clothes
ablaze,t dashed from the house. and
ran across the fields. When she final
~ fell all of her clothing had been.
burned from her, and her flesh was
lcrisped. She lived only a few hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
Wells County Fair
Opens AT Fessenden

Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
Wells county fair opened here this
morning and will continue three DAYS.
Some Of the best stock in the county
and surrounding districts is on ex-
hibit and a fine line of attractions fs
on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
DRAINAGE WORK
WILL Be PUSHED
Government will Spend $25,
600 in Red River Valley
Project.

An agreement has been reached
with the United States department OF
agriculture whereby the government
will spend $4,000 In the Red River
Valley on flood control work, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Herbert A. Hard, drainage engineer,
employed by the state In the Red
River reclamation work, Federal
engineers will be sent to cooperate
with Mr.. Hard in making the final
cost estimates on actual reclamation
projects in the valley.
Negotiations with the federal de-
partment have been going on for
some time, but arrangements were no
completed until the visit Of Assistan,
Secretary Voorman to the state. Al
that time Mr.. Hard had q conference
with him and plans were definitely
made.
Over two million acres Of good
farming land will be reclaimed and
about eight million acres Of rich agri.
cultural land will be benefited by the
proposed drainage project.
The government has agreed to give
Immediate attention to the White
Rock dam to make q reservoir of
Lake Traverse, and q canal from this
to Wahpeton through the Bois de
sioua basin. This win permit the
work to be rushed on these projects
this fall by the states. and relief will
come to several Thousand In North
Dakota and Minnesota. &
The saving In Richland county
lalone, according to Mr.. Hard, will be
So, 600, 900 or twice the amount In.
jvolved IN the .tri-state damage sui
now pending against Minnesota In the
lU. s.. Supreme court, provided The
work Is started this fall.
The government will do most OF the
engineering work. AS to the cost o,
ditch and dam construction. q par
must be assessed against the land and
the rest paid by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
|. w. WIS WOULD NOT !,
TAKE MANS CHECK:
MADE HIM PAY CASH

Fargo, N. D., Aug. Ten MEM
bers Of the Industrial Workers of the
World took possession of the John
Moug farm. 9 Ayr. N. D., yesterday
and refused to leave until their en-.
ployer had paid them their wages In
cash. Reports reaching Fargo stated
that Moug had given them a check
which they refused as payment and
would not leave the farm until the
cash was turned over. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
CASSELTON MAN WITH
PERSHING in FRANCE

Cassc1ton. N. d., Aug. Sylvester
Armstrong, who enlisted in the regu-
lar army from this city in April, is
now in France with General F'ershing
as q member of the contingent which
was sent to that country.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. ]. ]. Wein-
ell, of Minneapolis. The young man
wrote q brief letter from Paris and
said that he was with the first expedi-
ton that went from the United States.
He enlisted In the regular army with
three friends who are also supposed
to be with the same contingent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

The Ace won a trotting race in Ohio
recently. Aces usually have won In
the games we've been In IL there snas
enough Of them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
ESCAPE TRnnT nEanrE

Flasher, N. d., Aug. 1.-AIthoughi
sleeping on the porch within q few
OF a chimney which was shat
tered, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Potter es-.
capped injury when their home was
struck BY lightning during severe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
LOAN ASSOCIATION FOE sTOPp

Amidon, N. d., Aug. Farmers OF
four townships surrounding tho town
Of Midway have organized the Mid
way National Farm Loan association
for the purpose OF taking advantage
of the national rural credit act. The
following officers were elected: Math
Botheim. president; Helmer Olson,
,tary and treasurer. The members 81
the executive board are Mr., Botheim.
Mr.. Olson, w. G.. Peterson, r. 4. New
gald and q. q. Ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

to nine years old weighing from 900
to 1000 pounds, :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30

A vice do dzie}a druzyno ~okola,
tdyz marzenia nasze sic ziszczaja.
Czoiem!
W1ad. Sulewski,
naczelnik Okregu II.
P. s. Jeszcze raz prose- mi daro-
wac "a niedokfadnoSc sprawozdania,
ktr6ego lepiej ME moglem napisac 2
braku Czasu.
Sprawozdanie powvzsze ma odpo--
wiednio stawiony wniosek przyjeto
iednogloSnie.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30
Wiady>Iaw PickarZ,
sckrctarz Okregu II Z. S. P.

Spra wozdanie powyzsze prsyJeto
zas sprawozdanie finan5o~e odiolo'
no do czasu. az Komisya finanso"a'
zlozv rapport. Tymczasem zas pFSysta-
piono do odczytania sprawozdania
naczeln!ka, kt6re to sprawozdanie
druh SuIewski nadesiai re szkoiy off,
cerskIej 2 kanady,
Do Szanownej Izby D~eiesat0w Zjaz-
du XIV Okr. IIgo z. S. P. W A.
Druhny i Druhowie!
Niniejszem nam zaszczyt przedlo-
zyt Szanownej Izbie sprawozdanie z
roiei dzialalnosci "a GAS cd SGD
pazdziernika 1915 do dnia p maja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-30
PRZEWODNIk SOkOLI
Okregu II. z. S. P. w Ameryce.

;oct ,ovvob Criazd
~ rot, ro z;ojd,io . 70
,os+ cr:ozdo -94 ~ OgIasbv III 80
v-;,n;,eg Man canada -e2 ~.
Banron III
Onr6cz tvcb lax wsnomnis,am no.
nrzodr;o -, rozie oroa~ni1ecv;noi lost
! Crio1do ~ w Pullman W & I.oris
! Mo tak5e hvle Gniazdo az W Haw-
tborna nrawdonodohnip nrzvstani do
/ 7w;ozrr rowrotem
" 1iczhio tel lest takza Gniazdo,
lt6ro " ostotnim t~vgodnfr Gle OF.
wiazaIo skutkiem aeitacvi iednei ?
czlonkii, ktGrej zaleza.O widoczEie
ma tom abv Gniazdo TO rozbjf Gn!az
! do ~ Iiczv czlonkin %, zatem Cd
Iiczhv 9OS0 naIe1y ~odciagnat %.
Jaki lest przvrost ! unvtek czlon-
! k6w " Gniazdach tego ME w;emy,
! DO dotychczas ME prowadzono sp:su
! czlonk6w. vice NE MONA .Dylo tego
I p~owiedziet. Ma przysziot rEd2ilbym
by Izba uchwalila, azeby seEretarze
Gniazd nadsyla'i do IRA Okregu
dokladne sprawozdan:a. rapport o sta
NE piracy W ich GniPzdzie TAX pod
wzglcdem 1iczby Czlonk6w. jak i Lod
wzgledem piracy tecln!Cznei i kazdoj
innej. W ten sposCH Wydz;at Okre-
gu bedz;e wiedzia} wprost, co sic W
danem Gniezdz;e dzieje / bedz;c m6gl
ma GAS z pomoca zda1vi, jeteli zaj-
die ta?o rotrze0a. To jest cafe mo-
ic srrawozdanie jake sekretarza O.
kregu.
Nakontec win'encm VAN zlozyc
sn-awozdanir z ~prowaGzcn:a Przewo-
dn:ka Sokologo. kt6reSo p~rovadze--
NE pn'eCtl mi Zfa2i oStatni. Com TO-
hi. nie bed, III wymienial .bo zresz-
IA vszyscv mieii$cie s~rosobno*t W.
dzic< t. race. oc6Inip tylko powieu
10 obowiaznk ten do:6 jest trudnym
ola snkretarza. pon:ewa2 praca ia
wvmaca vice c7ssu, ieIeli sic chce
20; 1onszago nay'sat. a ma to sckre-
tarz r.ena czasu. la I'm pisaIcm to
z7~.sze dorvvczo. 0 lie mi czas poz-
wol;l, n:oraz p;salcm je rano zan.m
po-zod,em do piracy. spieszylem sic
vic, bv fak ~najp~edzoj s~kohczyt,
sad tez t~raf!aly sic nieraz bledy W
omawtanvch p-zezamnie sprawach.
Ma rrzvszIo:t radzi}bym prowadze-
mic takie"o 3rzewodnika nadal pod
trzvmaf gdvz ie;t bardzo ~wdzieCzne
pole do piracy i DUO tn dobrego zdzia
lar mozra. R6wnoczeSn;e radze. by
nracn r. oddaf specva,nei Komisyj
osr.i,+ovoi kt6rahv opracowywala
nownc artvku]v takowe zamieszcza-
10 +sm5o . wicrze 5e q lie one beda
5onre r. nozvtek nrzvniosa. Twier-
a,a - -, rodstavie ~w}asnego dos
r.odczcnia 10 artvku1v takie skutck
su6i wvvioroia i'm zatem sa le7sze.
TON, dodotnici heda n dzjalac tenn
u;.,,e,v rozvtoL Drzvniosa
,roan.b, 10 ~ rrzad7it u, fen sno
vo,,;-,, o,-ocowa-
..,m, od5ouo,o arzovi
o,.norn r+6~v 10 nrzanfszr ma ma
-.n .oI "a, do,vcbczas bedz,e ie
no6ova3 No vszvstkicb dz;ennikach.
orioihv ie5roE hv}o "a nraca zupci-
,.o r,o ohorrzat rdv1 dobrv sekre-
tow ma p, o,romrie DUO do roboty
:; .,.o,; bod,io on sYm:ann:e wvko-
nvwal swofe obowiazHi. Dedzie miaf
,,wszo ne,rc re5e piracy.
Hodmfen,5 Fl ieszcze muse. re
prrawodnik rasz zamieszczany byl
staIe CO tvdzian we wszystkich Dzien
nfkach przvchvlnych Sokolstwu i gu
/ ~ne;n;e bez:nteresovnte. Ma szczeg6l-
ma wzmianke zas}u?uje tn Dziennik
| ~Cbfcagoskf. kt6ry zawsze chetnic po-
| swiecil fedua stronice. jezeli bylo Pc
| trzaba W kazda sobote. Dzienntk
| Z~wiazkowy / Narodowy take chetn:n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
LYRIC

Walter Towards brilliant, stirring
play of. love and war, 'sThe Story Of
The Rosary" ais unquestionably the
best military melodrama brought to
America in a decade. It made a very
great success in New York, and is
coming here direct from it's run at
the Manhattan Opera House, produce
ton direct from the Princes Theatre,
London, and all the military equip
ment which, in its accuracy and mod
ernity, has fairly startled these obser-
vers who know something of the cor
rect experiments of modern war.
Walter Howard has avoided the
pitfaI1 of most writers of "big" plays;
he made the interests of the play pre-
eminent; he has written first of all a
genuine drama, a t;.4e of love, very
real hatreds and human sympathy.
and the garniture of tactics, the rat
tie of rnusketry and the loom of can
non, the panoply Of brilliant uniforms
and the glitter of martial display
have been merely secondary to that
real, throbbing story which underlies
and gives reason to all else in the
production. sit is lesson in Eng
lish," said the famous Alan Dale, en-
Enthusiastically reviewing the produc-
ton at the Manhattan Opera House;
every line is spoken as though it
were an epigram.' The originals OF
these roles will be found in the cast
Miss Ward Howard, the Players new
leading lady. will interpret Princess
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-21
The WEATHER

New Haven, May 21-Forecast:
Fair, followed by local showers
late nenight Or Tuesday.
Connecticut: Probably rain to-
night and Tuesday; moderate
north and northeast winds.
For the week: The weather foi
the week will be partly overcast,
with frequent local showers. Tenn
peratures will be lower during the
first part of the week; warmer
after Tuesday.
Pleasant weather prevails tits
morning in all the eastern dis
tr1cts. A well defined storm area
is central over western Kansas.
1t is causing unsettled wesSt--cr
with heavy local showers from TIE
Rocky Mountaigsito the Ohio VAL
ley. Rain has fallen over the
greater part of the corn and
wheat belts during the last AZ
hours. The Temperatures are
lower in the Lake region but con-
tinue about stationary in other
districts.
Conditions favor for this VIZ
cinity fair weather with, slightly
lower temperature, followed
1esa1 showers late tonight or
Tuesday.