davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATE TICKETS
 FOR PRIMARIES OF
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DELEGATES FOR RIRsT DISTRICT

Timothy J. Murphy, S6 Liberty St George W. Osborn, SS8 Broad St. Harry A. Welch, 252 West Ave. John F. Gallagher, 751 Fairfield Ave EBbert Lefler, 801 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR 12th DISTRICT

Joseph M. Hennessey. 1882 strat- ford Ave.
 Arthur M. Livermore, 7s Clifford St.
 James H. O'Rourke, 54s Union Ave.
 Peter G. Clark, Jr, 1SS Holly St. James F. Johnson, 143 Grant St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR End DISTRICT

John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave.
 Bernard J. Melady. 5o9 Park Ave. William P. Corr, 240 Lafayette St. Frank J. Thornhill, 537 Myrtle Ave. Thomas E. Ward, AT Gregory St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICT
DELEGATES FOR 11th DISTRICT

Frank A Cassidy, 27 California St
 John Schwenwalter, IT,, 545 Penn broke St. Francis P. Heavey, 246 Cedax St.
 Frank E. Richards, 54S East Main St.
 John F. Pendergast, 62s East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT

John F. Clancy, 1044 North Ave.
 William J. Moran, 1464 North Ave Joseph J. Whelan, 1SS Marian St John R. Farrell, 253 Harral Ave, Hugh L. Smith, 31 Capitol Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT

John A. Cornell, IT,, 1Se Whitney Ave.
 Patrick H. Brady, 2710 Main St. Benjamin J. Weinstein, 662 North
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
When We Repair Tires

or tubes you can rest assured the work will be well done because we employ only expert worknen. There is a big difference in vulcanizing. You should see some of the work that is brought into us after being t'vulcanized' else where. Don't experiment. Bring your shoes" and tubes to us for reli- able work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR 4th DISTRICT

Philip J. Onkey, 651 Iranistan Ave. John F. Keane, Az Clinton Ave. Michael J. Barrett, 195 Hanover St. Henry Walsh, 282 Clinton Ave. Joseph H. Day, Al Lewis St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19

James Casey, SS Parallel St Antonio R. Abriola, 1896 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT

Stephen Meaney, T95 Noble Ave. Francis P. Dunigan, 548 Huntington Road.
 Joseph Sakso, 583 Brooks St. Frederick Hilsinger, 529 Brooks St. Edward F. Lavery, 631 Brooks St.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

The lyeeum course for this year
has been turned over 10 the school
10 operate and Supt. e. J. Skinner
and Principal J. +. Adams will
supervise aud direct the same,
The first number viii be The Jose
| phine Dominick Company which
I will appear on October sih.
This Is particularly strong COM
pany which gives q full evening S
program consisting OF readings,
violin and soprano solos, and co.
cal frios and duets. Their pro-
gram has a wide variety. catering
Ia the TASTES OF the most varied
audiences.
The Cambridge Players. a conl-
pany Of two men and two women,
will appear on Nov. sfh. This was
the first company that Mr. Elias
Day. America 5 foremost reader,
organized. They have spent sew
eral seasons on the road and have
met with universal favor. No one
will be disappointed in them.
The next number. Sgt Harry j.
Boyle. will be on December sih.
Mr.. Boyle WAS q member Of the
Seventy third Royal ilighlanders
Of Canada. and took an active
part IN the Battle of the Somme,
being q member Of the Suicide
Club a. the machine gunners are
called. He gave Fritz an inter
csfing time during she greater
pafs ~ the battle until q German
She'll tore Of his right leg and noiy
Ne have the privilege 81 bearing
hi, report ~ that great battle
on january ~ We uiil have the
>froilffsS Msia Quartet. . COM
paHy of louf men nho viii give.
= varied program ~ heli 1ng
iug. nadinRs. and lnsifumental
numbers The last number on
February Tfh is . ieciure by q.
- Nekeensf. sho is oiie ~ fhe
nia.f able leefnFers 90 fhe Amer
ean platform a. ik eloquent.
hunerouN. and F5iif ana 49, ane
fan afford a. miss hini
fae prize of fanilg esas0n flek-
ffs is s51Q. single atahon fieksfs.
~ 49, siHaenfs ~ ~ Single 81
ulsaen- seventy .flff ffNis fof
raal ~ fhf ffsi fouf uuulleIr,
ana 0nt etUfs ~ ihf iasf
1is u.asf fof reeer1lNK aeaiA
u5N ~. anuoHHfed in Nfff Hert q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Public School News.

Twenty-fhree students have en-
rolled for fypewrifing work
The physics class is doing spe-
ciai work in construction " r.
gnres involving the principles ~
fDe ueiFir system.
Marguerite O'C0nnof and Daisy
Brown lead fhe high school this
lfefk in peumanship. each having
five drills seerpied in fhe Junior
Iiieh School Eva Mafssh, Eliza
b,sh Nade. and i.afile Cox have
each had four drills aeeepied
Sefefai neN students enrolled
Nandsy Ia a. hieb seieol Aosi
of ihen euiened ihe ffeshman
riast
iaVrsnff SafhfT aHa Henry
ehoetisy entered fhf Junior ilieh
eehoA - Nanaag. bringing ihe
erf0IInisfi up a. ionf f0uf
Thf aegsnfi gradf knglish class
has beeu reading t.p faH NlpN
Nuf $50 Gonf spH.f fHF Fouo
sofk dfAmaiiesup pafrk pf ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Held to u. S. Court.

Last Friday Prosecuting Atfor-
ney G.. &. Pennell saw Winston
Mckinsey and Dewey Farrar mov-
ing a suspicious looking sack
from a vacant house just off OF
Main street to the nearby barn.
lie notified Sheriff Mitchell who
at once made search of the barn
and found sack containing eight
quarts Of bonded whiskey and two
more quarts of the same scarce ar
ticle Ia the manger. McKinsey
and Farrar were arrested and
their ease was turned over TO the
Federal authorities. On Monday
they were hailed before L. :. Com
missioner 0'Neil al Lewiston and
had a preliminary hearing, which
resulted IN their being bound over
TO the November term of the L. \
district court al Moscow. Their
bonds were fixed at $1,000 each,
on furnishing which they were re-
leased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Gerald McCully Passes Away.

Gerald MeCully died al the St.
Joseph Hospital in Lewiston at Z
O clock last Sunday morning from
typhoid fever. which he contract
ed while in charge of highway
construction work under his ia
/ fher, just southeast of Cotton
wood a day prior to his death
! II seemed his rugged constitution
would enable him 10 master the
malady, his condition showing
considerable improvement.
The remains were brought 10
the family home al Nezperce Mon
day and on Tuesday afternoon
the funeral services were conduct
ed from the Community church by
Rev. Claude y. Martin, many SYM
pathizing friends being in atten-
dance. Interment was made in
the local cemetery.
J. b. McCully. father Of the de-
ceased has an extensive highway
contract IN the Cottonwood see
fion and while working at this
typhoid fever attacked the family.
the senior Mr.. McCully being
among the first Of the five men,
bers afflicted 10 contract il. Ger
aid then took charge Of the work
and held on until he also became a
victim. when be was taken 10 Lew
isfon for treatment His wife is
still confined ia the hospital there,
buf seems 10 have passed the more
serious stage A younger sister
Is SET very ili here 0f the fever.
Gerald J. McCuliy was born a.
Genesec. Idaho. june s. 1895. The
family moved 10 this section the
following spring and he spent
most of his iife here aud on the
salmon river lie was married
March NJ. 1917. 40 Miss Violet
Cannon ai Asoiin. We. and aeni
thence ~ Canada. returning last
November
Besides bis nife. his father ana
moiher. zhree sisters and fne
brothers aod be- Rranafafhef. 4
f johnson. survive him
iie Was young msu ~ superior
physique and of Rgod promise. anS
his uuiimdy end Is fef4 sad
hioa fo bis family and fhe sgm-
nafhy 0f mant frirnas soes oaf fo
i.ieu iH iiis dark hour
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Buy a Liberty Bond
Is your Herald subscription due?


FOR SALE-No. IA Smalley
feed cutter and I6 horse gasoline
engine for $3.50. W J. Ramey
A marriage license was issued
from the county auditors office
Sept IA 10 Leroy McClain and
Miss Matte Brown both Of 10.
The Lewis County Council 81
Defense wants the names Of any
parties known 70 have burned
their straw stacks. This practice
Is q help 10 the Gel mans
The marriage 0f Leroy Perrine
and Miss Grace Flaff viii b. sol
eninized this evening ~ the home
of fhe bride ; parents, Mr. and
Mrs Chas flaff. of this vicinity.
Miss Works. Who has been el-
gagged Ia the offices of county
treasurer and assessor. resisne .
and Nenf ~ kauiish sunday ~
take position iii fhc kamiah
state Bank
Jhe residence esd contents VI
Wa fir0ek 0n ih J0hn Harris
ranrh four miies aesi Oi ieNH
sefe completely destroy 40 by fiff
lasi niellf Ihs lass is about saaie
aifh ~ Insurance
MaDs enlo5ed fiif delighted 81
reIdlon given a. fhf Af1pffef
pdulif sehoo| faculfy ai fNf i'om
uHnlif aIHal lass Iudag fltHe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

Fairview school district, north
Of this city. is a live community
and loyal 80 the core. The folks
out there felt the need Of a flag
staff as a proper decoration for
their attractive school grounds.
They got the pole-a steel staff.
second 20 but one IN the county,
and on last Sunday il was raised
with due ceremony and with all
the populace participating A
flag " ample preienfions will soon
be- provided and the next public
number on the program viii BE- q
fiag.raising celebration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
LEWIS COUNTY DRAFT
ENROLMENT. IT'S.
The Draft Registration oyerruns
Estimate By i0.-Eumbcr
Of Each Age
The List.

ON last Thursday rs citizens
Of Lewis county were enrolled
under the new military seleciive
draft Law requiring all inhabi-
tauis between the ages Of n and
45 years. inclusive. 10 register for
War service.
This gives the county a total
draft registration Tor military ser
vice of 1900: the first draft call.
ing 5as5 into the service aud the
twe calls under the 2l.year aci
bringing ia -
The rnsah~r registered in f.ra5s
soantF ~ earh ~ tAe several aers pith
in fhe daft lnif-is e. e.. ineiusise.
--asfs a. fallemss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
State and County Tax Levy 1917
Mills

The tax levy in this county for
the current year was fixed last
week by the county commissioners
and is as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

0s Chester r. Middleton, Winchester
81 chnsiasn a.. Bye. Winchester.
- William Espf Noiimsr.
- Theophilas Ri Leach, 10.
~ clarence =. kensedy. Nexprfse.
- lsane oliver Olson, Nolimer
~ Msiiiam Nbaunprssy. Minrhesfef
y i-iuyd D. Dean. hrubens.
- Herbert - Hail. kamish
- Thomas g. Nichols, Winchester.
- irtin tssofer Mrrds. kamiah
- iiaiia Lee Mahan, Iio
- iahn Nilfora Turner, NexpeFee.
- Theodore A. DgbKig. Noiimer
- Levi X Dixon, RUSSELL
~ Charles "a. Thatcher. Winchester
"a Noah Hayes, Kaminh.
~ iienEy fushsrg, Winchester
H3 jacob II. Becker. knsssll
- Nicholas I.aief. AegTercc.
- John Card nfansx. 10.
- Ianes D. lsFidseil. Kamiah.
- Edward kash ka.h, Manchester
- Peter Joe Peterson. Nesfefce.
~ jackson o'keefe. Ilo.
~ hssirne =. Richards. kamiah
~ Wiiiiam Nsfkfy, Russell
~ Robert bfes3efirksan. NezT.rrre.
- hita a. Prescott. kauiah
~ Charles . isfaoks. kamish.
- Doyle Dee Hobart. NeEpcfcs.
81 hfare q. i.aafef. Aoiimrr.
~ lohn ffapklia Fomefsy, kamiah
o. uirk Jahnson. Nespffre.
~ william +. sanford. NrxfeFee.
ias7 lasefh MAfbeW Hlii. NeEpefee
fHf f.arAmsrf q Aaffeol, kapaah.
SEE tdwin uiegn. Minrtesfsr
fef 1oAa 3. 1enhias. Nineh.~fsf.
500 lIpft H fesrh. teiiInrt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
K of G. Auxiliary Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the K. of G.
met at the home of Mrs. N. r. w .lsb,
East Williams street, January 49,
and spent, the time knitting for
the soldiers. There were SO preset
and the articles worked were trench
caps, helmets, wristlets aud afghans
Many of the articles will be completed
before the next meeting to be held next
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. Farrell, on East Main street. The
Auxiliary wishes to extend their
thanks and appreciation to Miss Mary
Stack for acting as instructor in max.
ing the trench caps
Mrs Walsh gave number OF good
suggestions along economic lines and the
meeting closed with the entire assemble
singing the national anthem and other
patriotic songs. These meetings are
taking the place of the regular lodge
meetings and are being held at the
homes of the members to conserve coal
at the X. of G. home Monthly business
sessions al to be held and other meet
ings will be held once a week, Red Cross
work and knitting will be the evenings
program.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
To Gas Consumers.

We wish to advise those who are
using their gas ranges to heat their
homer, to please stop this practice; ii
does not help to conserve the fuel, but
1t makes matters worse. First, 1t re-
duces the gas pressure to such an
extent that at meal times it is almost
useless in some parts of the city.
Second. it uses up our coal supply,
80 that now in a short time it will be
exhausted If the above practice is kept
up; 1t increases your gas bill to almost
double, and In one instance more,
where we found that one consumer
had the gas stove burning for eight
continuous hours in one day and from
four to six on others the same week,
and then complained about his large gas
bills. There are about 5000 people who
depend on gas for cooking and q shut
down would mean something that most
of the people do not now realize.
Respectfully,
OwOSSO GAS LIGHT Co.
BY A. 7. Birk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
Death of BurrelI e. Hardy.

BLrrell e. Hardy of Bennington town.
ship, aged so years, died Monday at
the Sway zs hospital In this city where
he underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis two weeks ago and seemed to be
recovering, but suffered relapse Satur
day and did not rally.
The funeral was held wednesday
fr I'm the home, Rev. @. 81. Hanks
officiating.
Mr.. Hardy was born in Bennington
Aug. 2. 1863, and ihas always lived in
this county He was married twenty
eight years ago TO Miss Cora Payne who
survives him, with two daughters, Mrs.
Earl Vandekarr of Corunna and Miss
Bessie Hardy 1T home, and his aged
mother. Mr.. Hardy was prominent
aud successful farmer. breeder Of
Holstein cattle, the Hardy family being
known throughout this country and
Canada among Holstein breeders as
having raised the world record animals.
Mr.. Hardy had wide circle of friends
who sincerely mourn his death.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
MRS. JOHN GILMORE
Well Known Caledonia Lady Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Mrs. John Gilmore, for nearly fifty
years resident Of Caledonia town
ship, died at her home east of the
Kelley school house on Sunday after
noon of this week. Mrs. Gilmore has
been in poor health for number of
years but her last illness lasted about
nine hours. The immediate cause of
death was exhaustion of the nerves.
She was born in Deer Creek, Liv-
ingston county, "a years ago last
May and was married to Mr.. Gilmore,
at Flushing, AZ years ago. Immediate
ly upon their marriage they moved to
the farm which has since been their
home.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gilmore
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Grant Sutton, Mrs. Ora Sutton, and
Mrs. Nevie Berlew, all residents of
Caledonia township, and one son,
Archie Gilmore, of Henderson.
The funeral services were held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
one O'Clock, conducted by Rev. E. j.
Cross, of the Baptist church. The
remains were deposited in the vault
at Pine Tree cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
FOR THE GARDEN
County Farm Agent Meeker Issues
Weekly Bulletin on that Subject.

Even though theground is covered
| with fine blanket Of snow it is time
to commence thinking of the summer
garden. The seed houses are adver-
Using their wares in the periodicals
and mailing their catalogs. In this
they are performing a patriotic SER
vice in that they are calling attention
to the fact that every foot of land
should be made to do its bit to win
the war. 1t is the duty of the county
agricultural agent to urge and work
for an increase of the volume of vege-
tables grown in the county. To bring
this about there must be the closest
cooperation of the schools and homes
in garden work. The civic authori-
ties must become intensely interest
ed as also must the religious and
other organizations. Banks and all
other business institutions must lend
their aid. The gardening project is
one which benefits all, therefore all
must be interested and cooperate.
All gardeners should make sure
that the seeds they plant are Of good
vitality and of suitable variety. This
is not time for novelties. We must
raise vegetables and not experiments.
The latter may be left to the special
lists.
Every person owning or controlling
land in and adjacent to cities or vii
lagos should make the same available
for vegetable raising either by donat-
ing it or renting it at a nominal rate.
Particular attention should be given
to the preparation Of the soil for
seeding and the best care given to the
growing crops. All surplus vegeta-
bles raised above the need for home
consumption should be disposed of at
least possible cost and before they
are allowed to decay should be given
away.
County Agent Don A. Meeker will
be glad to furnish information con-
corning all branches of the gardening
project to all who ask for it. All
working together for the greatest
crops in the history of the country
will produce the goods and thus sup
port the boys in the trenches.
DON A. MEEKER,
E. j. G.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
WAR ACTIVITIES

e. A fireproof solution for treating air,
plane fabrics is thing which may be
realized in the near future, expert.
ments in private plant having alrea-
dy developed comparatively success
full solution.
Government barges have been plac-
ed in service on the upper Mississip-
pi, and through Government assist
ance a new fleet is to be built for this
service. Sugar is being moved by
barge from Louisiana plantations to
New Orleans.
The manufacture and consumption
of pastry regarded as a. luxury in
France has been entirely suppressed,
except on Sundays and holidays.
Cable rates have been reduced be-
tween North and South America.
To increase Frances crops and to
tighten the burden of toll on her old
men, women, and children 1900 farm
tractors will go to that country from
the United States. The first hundred
are already on the way, and the whole
number will be in France by March,
in time for the spring blowing. Deck
space was provided for the first ship
ment on naval transport. Schools
of instruction will be organized.
The acreage sown to crops in the
uninvaded portion of France in 1917
was about 100000 acres less than
in 1918, or 24.4 per cent. The IN
creased production through the use OF
tractors this year is expected to great
ly improve the food situation.
War credits extended to foreign Gov
ernments since the United States en-
tered the war total 4,236, 100000. Of
this Great Britain received $2,045,-
100000; France, $1,2s5, 100000; Italy,
$500, 100000; Russia, 1926, ZOO, 900;
Belgium, $77,40O,OOO; Serbia, $4,-
100000.
Applications for war-risk insurance
by, men of the Army and Navy have
nearly reached the $4,000, 900, 900 mark
and continue to come in at the rate Of
about $50, 100000 day. The average
amount applied for per man is $500,
the average having increased steadily
since the act went into effect, October
9Th.
For persons who joined the colors
before October Is, 1917, the last day
for applying for Government insur-
ance is February IL, 1918. Intensive
efforts are being made by commanding
officers to have all their men take in
surance before that date.
The maximum amount which may be |
taken by any man is $4,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25
: washington Letter.
CONTINUED from page u

of the 45c per bushel duty or the idol
of Boston will become an expatriate.
The proposal to continue the pres
ent government operation Of railroads
until Congress shall decide to return
the roads to their owners will meet
stern opposition in Congress-as il
should.
There is no more reason why gov
eminent operation of railroads, un-
dertaken as a war measure, should
continue for any period beyond the
war than that the occupation of office
buildings and apartment houses, which
have been Communicated in Washing
ton under similar conditions, should
continue indefinitely.
The railroads were taken over in a
day. They can be returned to their
owners almost as quickly. The terms
under which they have been taken con-
stitute no basis for government own
ership, even if that dread alternative
had been agreed upon; and it is most
unlikely that the people of the coun'
try are going to submit tamely to a
continuation OF policies which will tend
to thwart the spirit of enterprise and
of individual initiative which has
brought America to point where she
is looked upon as the greatest single
agency in a world war Of the first mag
nitude. This is all the more unlikely
when one reflects that after the war
is over we shall have in the United
States, among the returning veterans
from European battlefields, additional
hundreds Of thousands of young men
who will have found themselves in
war time and who will come home in
peace time to repeat the miracles of
development under personal initiative
which the men Of the Civil War ac-
complished in the generation which is
now closing. Among the greatest Of
these miracles was the development of
the great American system of rail
roads, to whose upbuilding, especial
ly in the West, the undaunted ener-
gies of the men who had subdued the
Confederacy were devoted. The men
who will come back from France will
demand, and of right, as good a
chance to make good at home as fell
to the men who came back from the
battlefields Of the South half GEN.
fury ago; and if the great enterprise
of railroading is to be deprived of
their efforts, the nation will suffer as
much as they.
Government operation Of railways
has hardly begun as war measure;
yet, before it has been tested, it is
proposed to make it permanent as a
peace measure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-01-25

FARMERs;-It pays to sell your crea a
and feed the skinned milk. We pay
45c @. o. d. for butterfat at Owosso.
or at our Oakley creamery. RUNDELL
BROTHERS
statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating OIL, greases and
paints Salary or Com mission. Address
The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio
SALE OR EXCHANGE 2, $50 acres cut
over hardwood land, gravelly clay loan
soil. Good productive farms adjoining
near Rose City, Ogemaw county. Mich
Address. Jpha York. l02 Belmont Ave-
Detroit, Mich,-Ady