davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16

Miss Martie Irwin fssssat Pneplosin
attendance at the annual normal in
stitute, preparatory to taking up her
years work of teaching.
The Stiers family have received
word from their son. Gilbert, that he
has accepted fine position in one
of the Westinghouse buildings at
Wilkes-Barre, Penn. and is enjoying
his work very much.
Mrs. B. G. Woodford left this week
for Everett. Wash. where she will
spend month or more visiting her
son. Dr. Leon Woodford and regaining
i, normal health.
The Brickle family on Ash street
have been, enjoying visit from Mr..
Brickle's sister, Mrs. Endsley. OF
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. Harry Goyett is just recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever at his
home on Twelfth street, and is now
able TO be up part of each day.
After visiting relatives at the home
sf Mrs. John Shaw and the family of
! hr sister, Mrs. H. w. McKinstry, Mrs.
Carl Hesford and baby left recently
for Villa Grove for visit with her
sister Mrs. Hall, before leaving for
hr home at Greeley, Colo.
Miss Pauline Casandier left Wed.
nesday morning of this week for her
her home at Onaya. Kansas, after a
few days visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Rollo Gebhardt. at her home on Park
avenue. Miss Casandier came in from
the west last Thursday in company
with her brother who stopped over
between trains. Mr.. Casandier has
charge of FIVE lumber yards in Ne
braska with headquarters at Lincoln.
Mrs. Carrie Corey came in the last
of the week from Philadelphia. Pa.
where she has been with her daughter
Gdays, who has a position as musical
| instructor in that city. Miss Corey is
spending the summer at Brookside
inn. West Virginia, and her mother
visited her at that point en- route as
well as other places of interest Mrs.
| Corey will make an extended visit on
Lincoln Park at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Elton Woodford
John McKinstry is among the Colo
rado boys at FIT. Riley. who has been
given commission. which gives Lin
coin Park especial distinction at this
time. Mr.. McKinstry enlistd under
the colors from Ft. Collins. where he
was taking course at the Agricul-
tural school and has not been home
since the holidays. He is expected in
the last of the week for visit with
home folks on Poplar avenue.
Mrs. Sweitzer writes from Phoenix.
Arizona. to old nieghbors on the Park
that they are longing for Colorado
during the hot days there, and thinks
visit to the Hills of Home would
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16
INVITED TO ATTEND

All members of the Illinois Asso-
citation of Fremont county. ana other
former citizens of the sucker" state.
are invited to meet at Rau & Emmer-
sons furniture store. 416 Main street,
at O'Clock next Saturday evening
for the purpose of discussing the time
honored Illinois chowder and picnic.
usually held at the City park on La
Dor day. September 3rd- II is hoped
that as many Iliinoisans will be pres
ent as possible to give an expression
of their views in relation to the mat
ter
FRANK EMMERsON, President.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-16

The successful development of the
Valve-in-Head Motor by Buick builders
proves what can be done when the idea is
right and its application is sound. Those
who buy Bucks will ride in the utmost lux
ury and good taste. For critical users the
Buick Six Cylinder Roadster and Touring
Models are the most popular ever built.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
MAKE CONGRESS PASS THE FOOD BILLS.

The plain people the should give Congress
until passes food-contro bills that have been
halted by influences the Capitol The President
pleading these bills weeks and he should be backed
popular vii brighten OFT those who
blocking program which touches the peace welfare and ecienc
closely than any other The farmers for time
disposed fight shy OF legislation this subject but they
been bv the mnmum-pce feature
their welfare and they beginning TO discover that they need
Government protection quite the The farm
ers truckers Arundel and Baltimore Counties call
ing this legislation safeguard against the Spectator and
gambler buys cheap and sells high and farming interests
all country should them in their demand for the
mediate passage Of the Administration measures
We glad that has been initiated by
leading labor organizations drive upon Congress
support of these bills This organization includes representatives
of the American Federation OF Labor the four railroad brother
hoods and the National Federation Of Postal Employees They
should up all the farmers organizations the nted
States and BY millions individual the cities who
unable protect themselves Let all who do to
Washington singy bataons and their congressman
understand they will have fooshne about this matter and
Congressional attention
There for this long delay Justly suspicion
spectators and gamblers take the American people
by the throat mpunity That the nigh due
siderable manipulation and eXtorton nd
by mentioned by Congressman Nolan of Cali
forna The representatives. OF aborng all the country
ne saws can why thirty Of bread sold
France for American while in the city Of Wash
ngon fourteen-ounce loaf 10 There be
thing wrong especially export material of which the
bread is made in France
This situation be and met in the only possible
by The American people willing endure
all unavoidable hardshps they have right to be saved from
the sharks and they make Congress do is duty without
further losts of I}ptipor' SIM.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

WARTIME thrift merely readumet not the cessation Of
w expenditures The whole organized bass
be rcadusted basis 1t mean that less
will be spent for unnecessary things But FAR MORE MONEY WILL
BE SPENT FOR NECESSITIES.
Wartime thrift the diversion Of all the nations efforts toward
things necessary for maintaining the nations life and winning the
the readjument suffer temporary loss but the
majority will profit materially and morally
NEEDED.
ALREADY RECOGNIZED THAT WOMEN MAY Be
CALLED
So of fact the necessity for thrift not FOR purposes q
individual saving and the cessat spending bu literally order that
the demand may be redu - Of posi- bic supply
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Important Meeting at
Stockton To Night

There will be meeting Of potato
growers m the hall of Stockton High
school Saturday June 10Th. at 80 ,.
NJ This meeting vii take VII espec
tally the labor question in connection
with handling this cror County Agent
Monroe viii be present to discuss this
matter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

CALVIN 4 Taylor. Attorney named IN
mortgage 10 Harriet d Ludlum from
Joseph G Hackney and Clara Hack
ncy, hi wife. * parte
Ia the Circuit Court for Worcester
County In Equity No $50 May
Term. 1914 To-wit June 9Th. l9l0
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Calvin 4 Taylor, Trustee.
for the sale OF the real estate mentioned
iu the proceedings hc ratified and con
Hrmed unIe-. cause to the contrary
thereof bee shown on or before the 2nd
dag Of July nest provided u copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed i'm Worcester County once IN
each Of three successive weeks before
the 18th day Of june IN the year nine
teen hundred nnd seventeen.
The report states the amount of sales
10 be- $500
OLIVER Il. COLLINS, Clerk.
True copy Test
OLIVER y COLLINS. Clerk.
O. EDWARD WHITE
.... 4. -. Co.. nan
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Notice to Creditors

BNotice j. hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland
letters Of Administration on the per
sonal estate Of
GEORGE Il MINOR.
late Of Worcester County, deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. 10
the subscriber. on or before the lth
day OF December 1911 They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits Of the said estate. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment. Given under
MY hand this 18th day Of June, 1917
WILLIAM L. HOLLOWAY,
Administrator,
True Copy, Test;
AsBURY c, RILEY,
Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

CALVIN b. TAYLOR, .
joins vs. STATION. ivy s."' 7"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Wartime Thrift Means Readiustment
Of Expenditures

BY Director W. S CLIFFORD Council Of National Defense
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Order Nisi.

ALNIN b rAYLoN. Att.y a .aw
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Marriage Licenses

49,, 800 a. no,-o,,. r,or-
enco A. McDoneIl, ~ same
sam FaTbrr. e0. Detroit. Esther
pWH. p. same ,,.
Ester T. wnli3ms ~ same.
Victor W krett. 2s. Detroiti Anna
Kaufkoweka. 90. sam"
Fred lrhul ~ Detroit. Catherine
Eichols 2l. Dearborn
liam praubar. III sarnr
Victor VrfrarU f4 prfr.ff. Mar
garst Ianfncrshv. b. same
Jobr MAJ "a p.trot, Tt,lia Ga
koh. ss .ame
a.. ili''ii - ShipleY petro'''
49,, ft.t $500, e.c1f..
49, ~. ".-'. ''''''
''' 49,
MAJ ia enn. 81 Detroit Fannie
9n.oo' ~ same
~ l.leI. 40 i"I'o'i lh'
h.. ilef ~ same.
Rtaul ','"'2 y" t lrA iil'"l, ~ I,'tr'i''
,,. John Brown Se betr"it IDA B
14ht1lh. - same
,li Ns- a. c g. e.,: e. Buffalo An
VA W, va M.ga. 22 Detroit Anna
'IleL' ~ same
10. s3u' ~. ~ betrolt jose
lnlinne hAeh or -, "a me-
p. VIVA Wnd e. .rm.t %. Detroit Mary
r"nk fNnei -. Detroit. stella
81 IAN T.. FaWt
l.n,I Aiuf an ~. Detroit Mabel .,
.lt'" ~. "Lol "a. Ing
, ''.'iN~ h,lii- -, Detroit Hazel
i.e17 49, Same,
ar ~ i'9aa a. se.sup. aa. Detroit NIL
ui t.aat imam e same.
~, nam ,, X. braden 81, Detroit
"a, same
/ "a, ~ A'.ii '.''fif o-f y INV lhNFi
charles Er6wrinr a. Dotrolr. Mar
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

The Home Study club began The
seasons work Monday afternoon
with a delightful meeting In the
home 81 the president. Mrs r VI
Johnson. No 407 Putnam-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

FrintlnE--the plain neat kind--thnt
j. right-Itmcs job Dcpt.-Mnfp 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
DISTRICT NO. q
tNard. q, : and i0D
DISTRICT No. :
can OF Wnrne County outside Of the
city Of Detroip

Louis Baker Trenton ....... 1900
ROCK ................' 1900
trafack .........-........'. 1000
AfIaa Beatrice Dorsey BEDFORD 300
y y Grant River Rouge .... 0eo
Mrs Ff0roncc Harrison. fnkster 5000
Mlss Marion lfoUd Plymouth 5000
John ~ JDehue. IFawtramck 5000
Louis I.agiurgq River Rouge 1900
Rev = III Rose. Redwood 5000
Ward " switzor. NJ clemens 10000
Gordon Warner. Northyitle. 5000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
DISTRICT No. 10
I " Indsor. MnIkcrNtiir, aud NIL terri
tor, not included In other districts

Ford If Bearom rickford 9oN
ftl,lt Rattle Crreh $4,000
NJ d. "a f..tcr psnu4 s.uH1
Miss Ruhy Ginther. Stureis 5000
charles r. Green. Grand Ledge 5000
TIruf r. VI Nugget Battle
rrc.t ae.n0n
p.f,h Ia Marvin lansing $4,000
r. Erbhfns Battle Creek 80 600
ray Sessions. 81. Johns - 81 1000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

The Womcns Benefit association
~ the Maccabees Will dedicate Their
new home once building. In Por'
Huron. with a reception, Monday
evening. oct /. 20 which have beer
invited GOV Sleeper and Mrs Sleep
er. state officials, and other distln
guished guests.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Economic and social preparedness
viii be the keynote OF the twenty
eighth annual convention OF the Ma.
tional Association OF Life Under
writer's, which meets az New or.
leans today for a three-day session
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Society

The members OF Simpson Taber-
nacle Methodist church will'give an
informal reception. Thursday even
ing, In tho church parlors. for be
pastor. the Rev +. y. Diamond. and
Mrs Diamond. and the Rev. F. d.
Eva. the new assistant pastor, ana
Mrs. Eva.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
DISTRICT No. :
(Monroe. Ienawee. MRshtenavv. jack
son, and Livingston COuntiesD

Henry a. Benner Clayton. 1900
Rev Edward a Fisher clinton ~ 900
George A. Francisco. Newport 1900
Herbert ffamffn. Adrian ~ 5000
Mrs Rose TIeImo. Adrian ..... II 600
Miss Josephine 50. KILN. Nor
enci ............... 10000
Mrs cora T. Knight YpslAuti b810o
Wilson i Tupiey Howell 49, ~ 200
Mrs r. H. Wav Hudson ..-... II 900
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
DISTRICT NO. n
Oakland. Mseomb. 81. Clair, Lspeer
Grnrarn md sRnIlnc Connfieal

Mrs Percy J Barrons orion IS. 500
Mrs David - Campbell.
McGreRor ........,........ $500
Mrs r =. DeN0na. St Clair II 600
Miss Flora r. Haven. Clio. 5000
r. W JRcobus south Lyon. $4,000
J. ~ KING, Flint ............ 5000
Miss Margaret A. I,oucks. n
Huron Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Mrs. = I.ounshcrry,
Walled Lake ........... 1900
Nisa Fave NcFarlRne. pt Huron IA 600
Earl McGunegle. iapeer ...... 5000
Miss A. Marschenkoske. Port
Huron ......... 5000
TX l.. MReF Pennington ..... 1900
John l. Mlddleditch. Lum 49,. 10 GOO
Mrs g " Parker oxford See $500
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
$1,000 In Prizes

$4,000 Aladdin Bungalow Home
1850 Ross IS" Touring Car
$3.50 Studebaker &C. Touring
Car.
ss95 Overland e" Touring Car
(Simons Sales Co, Agents.
1925 Briscoe Touring Car Crank
Gmelin. AGENT
5000 Diamond Ring purchased Of
Miller biggest Little Storesl.
5000 Victrola.
$3.50 In merchandise
10 per cent cash commission
The standing of those who have
reported with AZ least one subscrip
ton. follows
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Miss Wilma Baumbach VIII give
an illustrated lecture on the Scandi
navian countries. the scenery. Gus.
toms andshabits OF tho people. Wed.
nesday evening. in the Swedish
Lutheran church Miss Baumbach
wears the native costume and viii
sing folk songs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
NO< BETROTHAL RING.

Ethel writes: 'I am young woman of 2S, dressmaker, earning barely enough to support my widowed mother and myself A gentleman of means has been calling on me for a year lie has proposed marriage. He never takes me out. Could it be he IS not quite pleased with my appearance Ill street clothes? He tells me he VIII not give me an engagement ring as It is foolish custom. I asked him when we would me married and he said It was immaterial to him. Mother does not know what to make of him, but IS anxious for. me to marry him. snail insist on the engagement ring?''
 Set the date for the marriage as near Easter as possible. Do not insist upon the betrothal ring, but be sure that the marriage ceremony is performed by minister or priest in whom you have faith The ring placed upon your finger at the altar will fbanish all your worries. Be sure to talk over before hand with him that he will provide for and not separate you from the dear mother whose hope and happiness arc centered in you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
ZIONISM ADVANCED BY
 RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

The new conditions in Russia are opening up enormous prospects for the Zionist and Jewish Causes. This view, which was held by the Provis- ional Zionist Committee immediately upon learning of the fortunate revo- lution in Russia, has been confirmed by cable dispatches from Moscow, Copenhagen and London. In each of these countries the leaders of the movement, in close touch with the actual incidents that are transpiring in Russia, are convinced that the Zionist Cause will gain tremendously through the granting of freedom and the creation of equality in Russia.
 The leaders of the Zionist Move ment throughout the world are united in a common policy to be pursued at the end of the war, and are in agree ment that the revolution in Russia not only opens up a great opportunity for propaganda and the public avowal of Zionism by tens of thousands. of Russian Jews who have heretofore been compelled to be silent, but that the creation of a representative gov ernment renders possible the formula ton of a political program which, of necessity, it would not have been easy to put before an autocratic govern ment. The Zionist Organization of America is pursuing the regular course of it's work, finding in the revo- lution gratifying spur fur greater eff fort in every direction.
 From various European sources, the Provisional Committee learns that movement is gaining headway, among the rank and file, to hold the next In- ternational Zionist Congress in Rus- sia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
GARDENING FOR PREPARED
 NESS.

Preparedness is not simply a mat ter of guns and ammunition and mili- tary training. It is also a question of'fOOd supplies. These are short in the United States and the fighting countries now.
 In hearing appeals for Prepared people think it means necessarily some big thing. They suppose they are asked to enter training camps or enlist in the army. If they can't do that, they. settle" back, and conclude they can do nothing toward the cause.
 There are many sides of Prepared ness other than the strictly military phases of it. It means national ef- ficiency along a thousand lines The man who raises food products helps in very vital way toward this end. He is providing one of the first requisites toward military power. Even if he grows only enough vegetables to SUD- ply his family, by so doing he avoids depicting the general stocks.
 If there could be this summer a general cultivation of back yard gar- dens and vacant lots, it would help tremendously in the present war situa- tion that we confront. It would re- duce the price of supplies to the army we shall have to raise It would make us a much greater force in the settlement of this conflict. With an abundant food supply at moderate prices, we are in a very powerful posi- tion, and the nations will sue for our favor.
 The enormous amount of good land lying idle in this country is a testi- mony to national sloth and ineffi- ciency. So let every man who is able get his spade and his hoe and his seed. and prepare to do his bit in the gar den.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
THE WOMAN WHO HAS
 TO LIVE WITH HIM
'"The kindest and the happiest pair
 Will find occasion to forbear, And something every day they live To pity and perhaps forgive


 And something every day they live
 To pity and perhaps forgive"
 If a woman thinks she has>any cause for dissatisfaction in her husband, that's the one thing of all others wh1:h she should keep to herself. Mine Wo- men out of ten crave sympathy nl such case, but do they get it, In burst of confidence a wife confdes her grievance to some woman with whom she is on very friendly terms, or per- haps to relative. The woman friend advises her not to stand for John coming home late, refusing to tell where he has been from the time he quit work until he reached home or what he did with half the money that was gone from his pay envelope very often.
 Show some spunk! Demand to know" the friend advises, firing the wife's jealousy and touching the match to kindle a belligerent spirit within her breast. She declares she wouldn't al- low her husband to ride rough-shod over her in that manner.
 Her kin-folk tell her she's fool to live with John; that she should pull up stakes and leave him at once. The woman who hasn't reasoning power and mind of her own acts on her friends advice She turns the home into hades on earth for the man who married her. Acting blindly on the advice, she packs her belonging gs and goes off to her cousin. It doesn't take long to find out that the woman friend has no use for her after the home she has been in the habit of vis- iting is broken up. Her cousin soon lets her know she does not intend to take on the (burden of supporting her and the sooner she gets out and hus- ties fer herself the better. Then, a1d not until then, the wife sees her blum der; that the husband from whom she so ruthlessly tore herself had been, after all, the only one who had cared for her to provide for her. She real izes that she was the one who had to live with him and it was for her to figure out whether it was best to ar que with him over the telling of things he wished to keep from her or bide her time until he chose of his own ac- cord to make confidante of her.
 People who try to disrupt the good feeling between husband and wife have much to answer for. They haven t the true interest of either husband or wife at heart. The wife should keep a closed mouth concerning her hus- band, even to those nearest and, dear est to her. She generally has a hard row to hoe with them after she has unburdened to them her secret sor- rows. Troubles of today may blow over by tomorrow. It does not make them lighter for others to know of them. A husband may have the best of reasons for not unloading on his wife, the troubles of others. He may have been to the bedside of a sick fel- low-worker during the long hours his wife watched in vain for him. The amount missing from his pay envelope may have bought food for, the sick mans needy relatives. The young wo- man whom he has been seen chatting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
" N-eJ " - LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)
.N4~~-~

MT. Lewis came in to see pop yes terday aftirnoon, and him and pop sat in the parler looking at it drizzling outside. MT. Lewis saying. This is my ideer of disagreeabil day.
 End the motion, sed pop, and yet sutch is the powir of force of habit. Id be willing to bet box of segars that if you told the averidge man it was a fine day, he wood say, Ittt sure- ly is, without stopping to. think.
 III take that little bet, heer comes sunrbody now, ttry it on him, sed MT. Lewis.
 Its a shame to take the .segars, sed pop. And he opened the window jest as MT. Simkins startid to go past with his overcote coller termed up, pop say ing, An, there, Simkins, fine day.
 Not so you can notice it,, sed MT. Simkins. =.
 It's a shame to take the segars, sed MT. Lewis.
 Give me time, give me time, sed pop, sed the averidgemah, you cant call the ferst man that passes the averidge man.
 Well, heer comes Jones, hes an averidge man if there ever was one. try it. on him, sed MT. Lewis.
 Wich jest then MT. Jones, being the man that lives next door, startid to waYk up his frunt steps and close his umbrella, and pop opened the win dow agenA saying, Nice day, Jones. / All rite for snales and fishes, sed MT. Jones.
 Its shame to take the segars, sed MT. Lewis.
 sed the avericge man, Jones is a fool, sed pop.
 So is the averidge man, sed MT Lewis. And pop diGent try it or enybOdy elts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
sLIGHTING A YOUNG MAN.

George B. writes: Twill you sug- gest a course for me to follow? l am "A, and if I do say it myself l am a good match for girl. I am employed
 by good firm, earning money, saving some and I keep myself neat. l re- centEy invited a young laldy to go to dance. She accepted and at the ap- pointed time I was at her door with a carriage in which to take her. To my amazement, to say the least, I was ln-
 formed that she had gone to the dance with another fellow. In my dilemma, it occurred to, me to ask another girl to go. This I did and she got ready on short order. The other girl and fel-
 low were there, but l paid no atten- tion to her, devoting myself to the girl I took there. Girl No. 1 has written, apologizing and asking me to call.
 What shall I do?"
 Do not let the girl who treated you
 so outrageously have the opportunity
 to do so a second time. Decline to
 call, bow to her on meeting, but do not
 trust her. Is not the girl who helped you out of your dilemma by accom- panying you the more Hkable of the two?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-03
JAMES VAN DIX co.
 TO OPEN NEW STORE

The James Van Dyk Co.,. 1135 Main street, announces that on April 6, it will open it's second store in Bridge port at 986 Main street in the loca- tion formerly occupied by Chamber lin and Shropshire. This will in mo- wise affect the store at 1135 Main street, which will be continued as be- fore. The new store is pledged to the same high standards of merchan andise and supplies on which this business was founded in Bridgeport inN19O7.
 The following appreciation has been issued by the firm:
 ITO the Bridgeport public, whose unfaltering loyalty and belief in us has made necessary this new addition, we extend our sincere thanks together with the promise that nothing will be left undone to sustain the supremacy of Van Dyk values in Teas, Coffee. Spices, etc.
 "James Van Dyk Co.," .''F. A. Jarvis, Manager.