davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale lois - All of Sec, 80, T., ii ~, P.
81 f., containing $40 acres. improvements
consist of fencing, value $30O.m. No bid
will be accepted for less than 5000 per
acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale No. su = NHNEN. sENNEA. NEA
NWM, Sec. IL; T.. 20 N, X. 80 f., Ma,
NEASEN, Sec. J; SHNWM, NHSWN, Sec.
s; T. % NJ, R. "a E., containing 6sS.23
improvements consist OF fencing,
value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale No. 1923 All of Sec. 10, T.. q
N, r. 3 E., containing go acres. I'm
provemcnts9 consist OF house, barn, hen.
house, out house. grain house, pens, well
and windmill. tank, reservoir, trees, fenc-
ing and ploughing, value 1881 10. No hid
will be accepted for less than 5000 per
acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale No. lOf7 - All of Sec. 2; EHNEN
SWANWA, SHSEM. Sec. 50; NJ. WXSWA
seq, Sec. 81; T.. 30 ", K. 81 E., contain
ing 400 acres. There are no improve
mcnts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

sISEA, NEHSEN, SENSWM, Sec. IL; NJ
M, SHSH, Sec. %; EH, EHWH, NWA
NWA, .NWHSWA,. Sec. "A; NEM, Sec. rs;
Il N, k. 80 E., containing 1000 acres.
There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale No. s4 SWASwH, Sec. S; WV
NWA, SEAAWA, Sec. 8; T. % N. r. 80
E, containing LOO acres. There are no
improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale No. zoos NEH, NHNWX, SEX
NWM, NEMSEA, SHSH, Sec. 81; T. II
NJ, X. 80 T., containing 40 acres. There
are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

II; E1sNEN. NwMNEA, NwA, NJ swN,
EXSEH, Sec. 2Si T. 30 NJ, r. p f., con.
tanning 600 acres. There are no improve
ments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

salo No. 1919 NWM, Sec. e. T. 1S n.
r, % T., containing 10 acres, There are
no improvements. No bid will be accept
ed for less than 5000 per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

yS s1is No; sa e W t SIA ( Z =: Sc. y J: al 81
Sec. 4; S; Lots 4, S, SENNWN, NEM.
Sec. 6. NEN, ENNWA, SWHNWN,. Sec; 8;
NJ, seq, E11SWM, Sec. 9; SHNWM, Sec.
10; NHNEA, NEANWA, Sec: Ii; T., 20
80, r. 50 E., containing 2948.S acres. I'M
consist Of fencing, value sl92.-
~.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

Sale No. 1917 - All of Sec. So, T. % ~,
r. IS f., containing $40 acres. The i'm
pr,vemcnfs consist Of barn, stables, cor
be accepted for less than 5000 per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

No bid on the abov edescribed tracts
of lard will be accepted for less than
800 per acre, which is the appraised value
thereof, ard in addition thereto the SUE
csssful bidder must pay for the improve
mrnts,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

The Commissioner of Public Lands or
his agent holding such sale reserves the
right to reject any and all bids Offered
at said sale.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-14

BY +. R. CATRON,
Its Pre- idene.
First Publication Dec. 7, 1917.
Last Publication December 28, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
The Health Habit
(By DIR. L. c. TOWERS ).

The late Ebert Hubbard once said: Most people go thru life on a short allowance of good air and oxygen and to much food. Life is combustion. The digestive tract is the boiler. The value of exercise in the open air lies in the fact of getting a goodly draft of oxygen thru your system and this forced draft is both eliminating re- fuse and burning up slag."
 Breathe deeply when in the oper. air. Sleep in a room with windows, open wide. Drink six or eight glasses of pure water daily, and keep we'll. But if one has been shut up within, doors during the cold winter months.s has eaten and drunk things which he should noE. if he or she has overwork- ed in stale air, that person needs a general tonisc and housekeeping. Especially is this so at this time of the year. For a tonic that will freshen up the blood. clean the di- gestive tract and put new force and vim into you, I know of nothing bet- ter than an alternative extract with glycerine, made from Golden Seal Stone root and Queens root-and it, CoHtoAHS Ho eicoHoi Ur HarcatlC so lSs perfectly safe to take.
 This tonic has been sold for nearly. fifty years in the form of Dr. rrerce's. Golden Medical Discovery. It can ba had now in tablet as we'll as iiouid form at most drug stores.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead, when your back hurts or the, urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night, when you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach. or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. ask your druggist for Anuric, double strength. have found in practice that Anuric is more potent, than lithia and in most cases it will dissolve the uric acid as hot water does sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
ENGLISH GIRLS
 LEARN TO MILK ON DUMMY COWS
Instructive Methodto Teach Animal Industry Pro
 duces Good Results

Copped Hall,, England, April 14.- The dummy cow is perhaps the most interesting part of the machinery of the new schools of farming which are springing up all over rural Eng land for the purpose of teaching rudi- ments to young women volunteers for work on the land.
 Of these /schools, one of the largest is close toLondon, on the borders of Epping forest, which is to the British metropolis what Bronx park is to New York. The school is on a large ec- cledastical estate known as "Copped Hall," where the girls are billetted in towering, lavish buildings of ancient red brick, once the shelter of hooded monks and 1eisurely friars.
 The school boasts of ten dummy cows,' on which the would-be milk maids must practice milking. The dummy consit of four tripod legs and an india rubber bag with four red rubber teats. The bag is filled with water, then the instructor adjusts the flow at either hard" medium" or "easy," and the novice goes to work
 Aftersa weeks practice on the dum- my, two hours a day, the students are dlIO WCA tO %A y.@tN0AA BALI III 11l11h1IlS nanny-goats. They must spend at least a week milking nAnny goats be- fore they are allowed to touch a real COW. It is a great occasion for girl pupil when she is allowed for the first time to milk COW.
 sI'vve been promoted" remarked one student with a proud smile. This is my first COW. have had week hn H11y ive f1o school over the hill. and another week in the goat stables. getting my wrists and fingers into trim. The goats are very nice, but the dummy cows are not popular. It is very good practice, dummy piano. You can't get any sympathy out of it. Some of the girls close their eyes and try to imagine it is real COW, but it takes a lot of imagination"
 plete their course in all-around farm work in about six weeks. Then they are sent out to take places on regu- lar farms, where they usually work in groups of five or six.
 The superintendent of the Copped Hall School, who has been a practical farmer for thirty years, is ent11usias- tic about their work. '"rhe experi- ment promises to be much more suc- cessful than I ever thought 1t would be-" he said. "The girls mostly tAke very we'll to the life, which is healthy and interesting. Best of all, the cows and horses take to the girl labor quite naturally. Girls are moro sympathet- ic with the cows than men or boys. Even our vicious cows and 1Mckers' are much better behaved than they were in the old days of man labor. When a man is milking kicking COW and she suddenly lashes out. he usual ly retaliates by kicking back and this double show of temper is bad for the COW and worse for the milk. The girls don't, kick back, because a girl can't kick with any effect. They try sooth- ing words instead, and it Is wonderful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
BADGE OF PATRIOTISM

Budapest, \ Hungary. April 14-1t is badge of patriotism in Hungary nowadays to wear coat with the side pocket on the right hand side, re- vealing .hat the garment has been turned so as to make 1t presentable, thus saving labor and expense of a new suit. In fashionable restaurants and hotels one sees many prominent people thus attire Nobody, not even a millionaire, can afford many new suits nowadays, and the tailors are reluctant to make clothes even at their own price, which is now about $90 cash in advance for suit which would have cost about $2o in peace time. The tailor generally tries to dissuade a would-be customer from ordering new suit, at the same time offering to turn his old suit. and make it look like new, for $10 or s15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
what the human voice will do with

what the human voice will do with animals"
 Most, of the girls thus far recruited are of a little above the average mid dle class socially. Some of them have been aristocrats. A young graduate who was sent to farm about three miles from the school a short time ago gave her new employer quite a shock when she appeared with her trim leather suit, knee boots of Rus sian leather, and a serviceable farm 1at'' worth perhaps $25. The next day the school superintendent received a note from the farmers wife:
 Dear Sir:
 Our new farm hand has arrived and is entirely satisfactory. But we are in quandary Does she live with the servants or should she dine with me?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

ticfzing the government at rallies In the provinces. MT. Ozaki, in particu- lar has taken up the constitutional issue, declaring that the abrupt dis solution of the House in the face of the majority was against the spirit of the constitution. He is laying special stress Non the fact that he himself was not permitted to speak on the motionNof lack of confidence, the dis solution decree suddenly having cut off all debate.
 Speaking at Osaka, he urged the public to study the circumstances and causes of the dissolution and prevent repetition of such harmful admin istration. At the same meeting MT Shimada declared. "The present cab
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Japanese Elections
 To Be Held April 20

Tnkio, April 14--LiveIy campaign ing is in progress for the election of members of the House of Representa- tives to be held April 20. Speakers in opposition to the government are attacking Count Terauchi, the pre- 1nier, for disso1ving the House of Rep resentatives Last January.
 Such men as Yukio Ozaki, Japan s great pfogreasits, Eaburo S7afmada, the president of the House of Represen- tatives, and T. TaketoIni, ex-nainister of cornmnnieations are vigorously cri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
TO JOIN AFRICAN CORPS

London, April 1.-The corps ol African military workers behind the lines in France is to very largely in- creased this spring. By summer it is expected that the native labor army will be multiplied to many times It's original size. The experiment, accorc- ing to army reports, has been a bril- liant success. The chief fear. when the first attachments of natives were sent to France, was that climatic con- ditions would prove an obstacle, par ttcularly the rigor of the European winter. The mortality last winter, however, was very low, and the dis ease that was most dreaded, ,tpneumon- la, hardly existed among them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

4
 .ssThe rough and ready bluejacket is a figure of the past, and in his stead stands either a machinist or special 1ist;; the spercentage Of the unskilled is extremely. low on a :, modern battle craff, ,'' says Robert G.. Skerrett in the New York Sum-
 TO train the recruits for the United States navy the government estab- 1ished training stations at -NarTagan- sett Bay, R. l.; Great Lakes, H.; Nor folk, 1Va, and San Francisco
 Some of the boys land girls) at work at the naval training station at Narragansett Bay are shown No 1, recruit at trif1e practice5 No 2, try ing on life belts, No 2, women yeo- men at work; No ,, group of new blnsjackets learning parts of, naval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
RUSSIANS RECEIVE PRAISE

Petrograd, April 14.-The Russian newspapers devote considerable space to accounts of a brilliant attack by a Russian regiment in the region of Au- iberive, on the French front in Cham pagne. All the Russian regiments in France have received long official ac- counts of the revolution, and most of them have held meetings to endorse the new government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
POOR POTATO CROP FORECAST

Rome, April 14.-A poor potato crop in all potato-growing countries is forecast by the provisional figures of the International Institute of Agri- culture. The crop is estimated at 1,- 052,000,000 bushels for France, Great Britain and Ireland, Italy. the Meth erlands, Canada, the United States.
 Switzerland, and Japan, as compared to 1,216, 100000 bushels last year and
 to 1887, 7,O0O, 900 bushels for the five year average period of 1909 to 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Bethel Man Leader
 Of Men who Will Aid In Organizing County

I At the meeting last week of vari- ous business and professional men from all over Fairfield county, with the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of aiding in organization of the county's resources, George Shep- ard of Bethel was elected president The nominating committee was composed of Martin J. Cunningham FG Mortimer Bundle, Arthur E.
 Tweedy. Frank H. Lee, Danbury; H.
 B. Goope, Darien; Russell Frost, Nor walk; Seth L. Pierpont. Ridgefield; A. c. Wheeler, Norwalk; c. H. Plump, Redding; D. F'airchild Wheeler, Trumbull; James G. Lud- lum. William Webster, George E. Crawford, Bridgeport and J. Edgar
 After a conference this committee brought in the following members of the executive committee who were el; Arthur w. Burritt, William T. Hincks, Edward K. Nicholson, Henry T. Harris, D. Fairchild Wheeler, Bridgeport; H. c .Coburn, Brook field; A. E. Tweedy, G. Mortimer Rundle, Charles A. Mallory, Freder- ick B.. Daltoh.- Danbury; E. M. Royle, Dr. H. s. Beilson, Darien: J. Arthur Sherwood, Easton; Simon Bradley, Fairfield; H. H. Adams George F. Dommick, IT,. Jay Walsh, Green wtch; Edward w. Kneen, Huntington; w. c. Johnson, Newtown; Russell Frost, A. c. Wheeler, w. c. Cleave- land, Norwalk; Charles H. Plump, Bedding: Dr. w. H. Alice, S. IL. Pier pont, Ridgefield; Schyler Merritt, Hugh c. Coops, Stamford: J. H. Blackman, Sherman; J: A. Tread well, Trumbull; w. H. Burr, West port: Louis R. Hurlburt, Wilton; I. c. Fanton, Weston; George M. Nevius New Fairfield.
 Officers Elected
 The executive committee elected Judge Nicholson as temporary chair man; D. Fairchild Wheeler, as tenn porary treasurer and pr. B. M. Ras- tall. as temporary secretary. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman.
 A publicity campaign was started by meeting at the Stratfield atten- ded by representatives of the news- papers of the county. Judge Carl OSlcI dQOISSSCu sJu0 gathering duu explained the purpose of the move ment and James L. McGovern, col- lector of port, also spoke. Those present were the following: Presi- dent George B. Crawford and Secre-. tary George Cove of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. R. M .Rastall, Judge Carl Foster, c. H. Plump. Bedding; D. Fairchild Wheeler, William Web ster, Collector of Port James L. Mo- Govern, Henry E. Harris, Bridge port; Richard Ferris, Norwalk Hour; David Workman, Ridgefield Press; Arthur H. Smith, Newtown Bee; N. E. Barten, Greenwich News and Gra- phic; Ralph Morrow, Greenwich Press, Lynn Wilson, Bridgeport Far mer; Warren Lewis, Bridgeport Her aid; George c. Waldo, IT,, Meigs Russell. W. E. Burton, Bridgeport Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
GERMAN FACTORIES CLOSE

Berlin, April 14.-Of 1, 400 shoe fac- tories in Germany, 1,070 will be closed this month and the remainder placed under government control. Of the later, one hundred will .be operated to meet the requirments of the army, ard the other 280 to satisfy the needs of the civilian population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Builds New Tissue
How Father Johns Medicine Nour isheS Those Who Are Pale
 and Thin.

Because it is made of pure and strengthen and build new tissues, Father Johns Medicine is the best tonic for those who are pale. thin and run down. It is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
GERMAN STILL PREVAILS

prolonged British occupation of Ger man Southwest Africa, the business of the government is still being conducts ed along German lines. The old Ger man official forms are in use; all the government documents are still print ed in German. and all official cores pondence is carried on in German.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

inet believes that the national poli- tics should be handled by a handful of officials, and is not respecting the public. .--~Any one who supports such a cabinet should be laughed at"
 'The government speakers including Baron Goto, Minister for Home Af- fairs, and K Shoda, Minister of Ff- nance, are answering the charges of the opposition at wel1- meet ings..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

A call for 5,233 volunteers for the Quartermaster Enlisted / Reserve Corps of the United States army, cas- tern department, was issued from Governors Island headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

Sub-Iieutenant Jean Navarro,
 French aviator, who is officially credited with downing eleven Ger
 man planes, is being sought by the police on a warrant charging at-
 tempted homicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

Chester M. Dawes, general counsel for the Burlington Railroad, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

Thar oin'f q .Dhoie lot Of difference betveen q ripe persin,non an q nearly ripe one-on the outside. Some of these nearly n7atured tobac- eos sorfer fauor VELVET z zssz:: q,Sa%
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04

[From Paiz Of Rio de Janeiro.l
The United States Of North America
commemorate today the anniversary
of their independence.
Country of Washington, Monroe, Lin
coin, Cleveland, Edison and Roosevelt
the great North American nation from
which have come the most striking
manifestations of the human genius
compels for itself the consideration,
the respect and the veneration OF the
rest Of the world by its progress.
science, richness and strength.
Brilliant light which Eliminates and
guides the American continent, power
full and cultured nation ON which in
the present grave moment conhagrated
Europe fixes her anxious eyes, the
great country of North America is
without doubt the balance ON which
tha desired peace and the future In
terests of the entire world are being
weighed.
In the person of their ambassador
in this capital we greet with enthusi-
assn the United States on the glorious
da4e whose anniversary occurs today.
LFrom Correio da Mania OF Rio de ia
neiro.1
Today is the anniversary of the in.
dependence of the United States of
North America.
A country closely Joined to Brazil by
strong ties of friendship and com.
merce, the country OF Washington is
the nOst brilliant example Of what the
energy and wisdom OF a people who
know how to love their country well
can do The history of North America
is a rare and most noble example
which should be followed by us in this
part Of the South American continent
To the diplomatic representative of
the United States In Brazil and TO the
industrious and respected North Amer.
lean colony living Lere we pre- ent our
homage on this glorious date.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04
FARMERS WIFE
WRITES LETTER
TELLS HOW CITY PEOPLE CAN
AID IN INCREASING THE
SUPPLY OF FOOD.
DON'T SPONGE ON OTHERS
Says ThoughtIess Folk Make Unneces-
sary Work for Their Friends
in the Country Who
Are Busy.

Madison. visa farmers wife has
suggested way in which Wisconsin
people can help cut down the cost of
living and thus help fight the war.
1t consists merely in being thought
full OF others.
In letter to Mrs. H. H. Morgan.
the woman member OF the State Coun-
Gil of Defense, this housewife says:
Dear Madam:
AT your meetings of the Council
of Defense. and from now on will you
kindly make a. plea for the conserya-
ton OF the farmers wife's strength
and time.
The government is calling upon her
TO plant gardens, can, dry, preserve,
etc, all of which she is most willing
to do if she has the time and strength.
The government is doing a great deal
to give her information, etc, but she
must have one thing more-a procla-
nation or else newspaper or magazine
publicity bringing before city people
the need for her to have her Sundays
for rest or recreation after her hard
weeks work instead of spending it
waiting on endless crowds who come
in a never-ending procession Sunday
after Sunday since the automobile has
| come into general use.
THE fact that she really loses two
days each week which she might be
, using to help the government this
summer ought to bring this practice
into bad repute. Saturdays are spent
in extra baking cooking, etc, and if
she is not too tired to work at all.
Mondays are spent in repIenishing the
empty larder, washing tablelinen.
Strengthening disordered house. etc,
caused by the Sunday crowds.
III you can give the farmers wife's
plea sufficient publicity, many thought
less people will cease burdening their
tired country friends and you viii be
dcing her the greatest service that
| has ever been done.
obviously, this is a delicate subject
for the farmers wife to plead for her
| self, and if she only did defend herself.
it would not help the millions Of other
! farm women who suffer likewise, so
we have appealed TO the heads of the
| Council of Defense to defend US from
our friends-Teal or make believe
this busy summer, unless they bring
their lunches.
1T surely is unpatriotic and should
be made unpopular through the press
! for them to so burden us when we are
doing all this extra work in answer
to the Nations call so the city peo
| pie will have food this coming winter
and so sorely need the time and
strength instead Of squandering ii SO
needlessly.
I'VE would enjoy having people
come when we specially invite them.
of course, but we like to feel that We
will not be interrupted by two or thre,
more automobile loads of folks whit
wanted to so somewhere in the
country to spend the day"
IF you have any doubt of the truth
of this, ask any farmers wife or take
a trip through the country on Sunday
and see the crowds at every farm
! home and count the loss to the Ma
ton Thanking you in advance.
shall watch for the result in the pa
per"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04

!. VIM. f. Lindemann. Jr Cashier Of the above
named hank. do solemnly swear that the forego-
ing statement is true to the best 81 my knowledge
and belief VIM. +. LiRpEMANN. Jr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 8rd
day Of July 1917. A. MoEH.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: II. LINDEMANN. S A. FAIR.
Directors