davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03

South Dakota Union Farmer: o.
E. Wood who is talking throughout
the state in the interests Of the nom
partisan league and who has advertised
himself as Farmers Union man,
is not member of the Farmers I'M
ion. Wood was at one time MEM
Der and an organizer FOR the Union in
Nebraska, but was released and at a
meeting of the Union state executive
board of Nebraska, in July, his mem
bership in the Union was annuJled.
In Cummings county, Nebraska,
Wood was compelled to kiss the Amer
4ican flag before an audience of 700
farmers. There are no reasons for
objection to Mr.. Wood talking in the
state. but he should not misrepresent
himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03
invitation is extended TO the people Of
Springfield to be present


From the lynda Register.
Miss Stella Kloucek is visiting her
parents at Scotland this week.
i Mrs. John Turnbuil returned last
week from visit with her husband
at Camp Dodge. She says John is
feeling fine.
The Bohemians Of Tyndall and ri
cinity will hold Bazaar the last
partof October. the date and place to
be given later. The object Of the
Bazaar is to raise money for the
.Czesho- Sloyak Army. which bas been
organized and still growing. Watch
for the date.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03
From the Springfield Times !,

Hon. Siegel Green was down from
Avon Saturday advertising an auction
sale. Mr.. Green submitted to SUR
gical operation last summer that has
put him out Of the farm game and he
IS disposing Of his chattels.
The Right Rev. b. 4. Burleson,s
ID. q Bishopof South Dakota, has
appointed Friday, Oct. 4th, a. the
day when the Rev. Dr. Coles Of the
Ascension Church will be advanced to
the priesthood. Morning prayer will
be read at 8 clock. and the ordina-
ton service will commence at 10 q.
N. The services will be held in the
Ascension Church, and very cordial
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03
EXCHANGE .NOTES

Judge Roberts returned last even.
ing from trip to his farms west of
the river. He reports great crops in
that country and says he saw wheat
that went sixty bushels to the acre.
No alfalfa seed to speak of because
of continued rains. Alfalfa hay sells
at $22 per ton f. O. b at the station.
Press & Dakotan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03

Rev D. F. Charles has been elect
ed Chancellor Of Sioux Falls College.
He has charge of the Administrative
work of the institution. We under
stand it was a case of the position
seeking the man. He began his du-
ties September LIST, and will close his
passionate hers October list The fam
lily will remove in week or 80. In
the going of this couple Avon meets
with a distinct loss.-Avon Clarion
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03
From the olivet Leader

There were a large number of o.
wet people at the Red Cross sale at
Scotland Tuesday. 1t was big day,
there was something doing all day
and evening and an excellent program
was had.
Mrs S. S. Rames received letter
from corporal aud nurse in France
which stated that her son Matson was
accidentally killed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03

Prof. A. P. Larrabee of Yankton.
College will conduct the morning SER
vice in st. Andrews Episcopal church
on Sunday next, Oct. G. at 1890.
All are most cordially invited
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1920 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at IL :45 a. m. The Y, P. s..
c. E. at 7:15 p. m. All are invited
to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03

Services will be conducted in the
Methodist church next Sunday at the
usual hours. Rev. G. E. Langdon
will speak at both services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
HOME MADE RUGS ATTRACTIVE AND
 EASILY MADE

Pretty and inexpensive rugs can be made for bathrooms and also bed rooms from old percale dresses that have no further use as wearing ap- parel. The pretty blues and pinks make the most attractive rugs. The only expense is to purchase a wood en needle. It should be ten inches pencil.
 The rags should be cut and not Torn, to avoid the threads on the edges. They should be cut three quarters of an inch wide and sewed together just as you would rags for a rag carpet.
 Crochet 8 chain of several stitches and in this way make the center, and throwing your thread which of course are tn estrips of rags over before putting the needle through the chain. You must put in two stitches to keep it from drawing up like a poke.
 Put your needle through the back part of the stitch and use your own taste in crocheting the colors, and toned tidy.
 These rugs can also be crocheted with silk rags and are pretty enough 10 use in your guest room. If cro- cheted in a strip half a yard wide and as long as required they are used as a table runner in the den.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
LYRIC

Whensthe-N New Lyric was opened under the management of S. z. PoH last fall, a. promise was made to the ublic that the attractions that were to be sshownrat his popular playhouse, were to be of the best that was pos sible to procure That this promise has been lived up to, is evidenced by the-class of plays that have been pre- scented by the PoH players during the present season. The past successes that have been offered at the Lyric are too numerous to mention, but it would not be amiss to call attention tosthe play of plays that is being giv- en this week. Broken Threads" Q melodrama of the modern type, has struck the keynote of popularity with tie patrons of this theatre, due prin- cipa1ly to the fact that the play con- tains none of the vicio that, as a. rule,- governs the present day melo- drama but instead the play teaches a moral lesson without offending.
 Broken Threads was one of the f"w plays that was selected to open the winter season in New York and theatregoers are indeed fortunate that they are able to see a. Broadway play at popular prices.
 Through arrangement with Henry Savage, the New York theatrical mag mate, Manager Arvine will offer next week a brand new show, one that will play Bridgeport before New York au- diences will have an opportunity to witness it. The play had an extended Hrn>SA the West before coming East and will be played by the Poh Players, under the supervision Of Mr. Savage, who will produce the play in one of his New York theatres in. a-short time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
EMPIRE

Five years ago Charles Ray, who will be seen at the Empire today in "The Son of His Father" Paramount production, was a member of an un- important musical comedy in the Far West. Today he is one of the recog- nized stars of the cinema world.
 His newest photodrama gives to this young actor splendid opportunities for effective portrayal of an interesting character. He is seen as the son of a New York railroad magnate, who, with $5,O0O sets out to prove to his father that he possesses enough in- herent business ability to make $100,- 900 in six months. He makes good, defeating his father in a contest of business wits, and finding happiness fin the love of very charming girl of the west.
 Tomorrow: Julian Eltinge in 'The Clever Mrs. Carfax.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
PLAZA

'7TheEWarrfor' opens@ftsL Lthree~day run at the Plaza this afternoon and it issa. .foregone- conclusion that-it,win establish a. new attendance record at that. cosy palace~of amusements.
 Maciste, '"I,he hero of Cabiria,'' Is the~star- of the pro- oductfon 'Wh fch4dSs a continuous series of thrills, tears and laughs from the start to the finish. This inaugnrates the second showing of the picture locally and the recent announcementaot,the booking brought forth many expressions of delight, bothrfrom those who had-been unable to see the earlier presentation and from those who-'Wished to see the picture again
 naadditiOnStoSthe production, The Australian Creightons, a. wonderful whip-cracking novelty; Jack Housh and Kathryn IAVelle in Tt Happened in Arizona"; the Broadway Duo, in a repertoire of music and song that will surely delight and Stirling and Chap man who term themselves ''The Sing sHighIanders, will tber offered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

Baird, Wilfred Lucas, Anders Ran dolph, Barbera Castleton and host sof others. Fifteen hundred persons were utilized in the making of this great film. It deals with vivid moral questions of modern life and attempts to answer problems in the safe and sane way.
 On the vaudeville stage Mime. De- ree's Celebrities, the supreme new op- cratic offering of the season will be at Polfs for the entertainment and the edification of audiences. A mum Ter of real operatic stars are combined into repertoire from the various best known operas. Quantities of scenery are brought here for this occasion. A special added attraction is Olga the famous singing -violinist, whose charm and technique are undeniable and impelling.
 A new, novel and niftily conceived sketch will be presented by Isabelle Miller & Company in '"The New Roarder." Thisc omedy playlet by James Horan will include Richelieu 1 Childs, George Roche and Miss Miller ] Characters are rural and time the present.
 Nagel & Fleetveer, the nuttiest of all nut comedians, are an extra added attraction to the show and The Lit tie Johns will offer for Bridgeport approval an exhibition of wire-walk- irg that is proclaimed the apex Of dar- il and delightful exhibition.
 A new reel of special animated
 News service, procured specially fol
 PoH patrons that the latest and mos
 sensational happenings throughout
 u e United States and Europe witt
 special reference to military and ma val subjects may be seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
WOMEN'S SHOES STYLES CHANCE
 AS WAR RESULT

Women's shoes are the latest com modity to be cut by war economy. They are cut from anywhere between 15 and IS inches, the present fash .ionable height, to nine inches. This is to be effective next fall.
 Such war measure was passed yesterday by the National Association of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, who were in convention at the Hotel Astor. They further provided that shoes shall be made only in these shades: Black. white, two shades of tan and two shades of gray. Later'it is expected the height of shoes may be further cut to eight and a half inches.
 The shoe manufacturers at the same time provided that misses shoes shall not be higher than seven inches, and set the colors for mems shoes. These are to be black and two shades of tan.
 It was also provided that women's shoes are to be given the English system of numbering entirely, instead of the French system, which calls for smaller numbers, making the size of a woman's foot sound more +'genteeP' when spoken aloud,
 It was further decided-to eliminate all non-essentials such as woven labels and tassels, to standardize the size and color of paper boxes in which shoes are packed and to adopt standard size packing case.
 These decisions of the shoe men followed a recommendation of the commercial economy committee of-the Council of National Defense The recommendations were submitted to a conference committee of the na- national association of manufacturers, wholesalers and travelling salesmen.
 It went even stronger than the Federal body, recommending that women's shoes be only eight and~one- half inches high. This may be fol- lowed out later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
POLES

Polls presents g. perfect photopIay sTectacie and combination feature vaudeville program today, the process sion of startling and interesting per formances is headed by the great Ivan production, Sins of Ambition" This powerful appeal to the senses is seen in six parts uponSthe. screen. There is a galaxy of well known photoplay rssincluding Madeline Travers, Lesh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
MEMORABLE EVENTS

Captain James Cook, of the British navy, leading the first antarctic expe- dition, was the first to cross the ant arctic circle 145 years ago today.
 St. Anthony, famed for the tempta- tions he withstood, "the Patriarch of Monks" died in Egypt on this day in the year 356.
 Raymond Poincare was elected president of France five years ago to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

You can now buy the tiniest salt shakers imaginable-andp pepper shak- CTS, too, for the matter of that. They are hardly more than an inch high. of silver, and they are especially suit able for the breakfast table. They hardly hold more than enough saltfor1 one egg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
From Fashion Shops


   is o  
  
 
  in wi of down into tiny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
ITEMS OFINTEREST

They are very pretty, and really'g givS a soft, rich finish to velvet hat Suy one-or two-in fur to match your collar and huff. The heads are big and fluffy and the pins are sharp and stay securely in place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
LINEN, RATINE, ORGANDIE

 of hemp
  in
  of of taiu down over he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Put 
 
   his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Reliable Recipes
DRIED APPLE CAKE

dried cups
  a little nutmeg, teaspo soda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, head of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League, is planning to have a meeting of the League to discuss the matter of giv- ing a reception for the new state president, Miss Katherine Ludington. The Stratford and the Fairfield Leagues will be asked to join in this reception and it is likely that the date for this affair will be the first week in February.
 Mrs. J. Cuyler Shaw of Rusling place, will be the hostess for the reg ular meeting of the English Literary Club at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. s. z. Poli was in Bridgeport yesterday assisting in making the final arrangements for the Tag Day for the relief of the Italian War Sufferers.
 Miss Lorraine Armstrong, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Armstrong; Miss Virginia Ives, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Ives, and Miss Eleanor Bartram, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Bartram, expect to return to ! Rosemary Hall in Greenwich the first of next week as the Christmas holi- days which were extended on account i of the coal shortage were to end on January 20.
 Mrs. H. w. FTeck of Lafayette street, is in Hartford for two days on business connected with the Wom- ems activities committee of the state | council of defense.
 Plans are being perfected for big bridge for the benefit of the Comfort l Club that is to be given in the Strat- field on next Wednesday,.
 club activities the past three months. It comes into the federation with a wide-awake membership of 20 girls. Miss Celesta Richards is it's club pres ident.
 The Federation of clubs is one of the activities of the Industrial Exten- sion department and is one of the more recent developments of the Young Women's Christian association. It was found that many girls and young women whom the assoclatlon was most eager to reach were not at tracted, by the regular program of ed ucational classes, Sunday meetings Bible classes and occasional soclals' but that the idea of a self-governing club giving it's members opportunity for self expression, for close and 1ntl- mate friendship with a small group ot other girls, and with a club progam including just the right mixture of fun and some worth while study course did appeal to many girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
CRANBERRY MOLAssEs PIE


  blespon chimney made of the a moderate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Smart Millinery
COMBINING MATERIALS

 roughly braid ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
CROC1lETED RIBBON CROWNS

a made
  a of is Of
  ofc ntrastng colo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
PATTERNED RATINE

in vthth nile hemp Inediu a split peanit body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
ONION SOUP
To one pint of o1

To pint milk then add the until it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

There several novel embroidery stitches and is
 
 
  of andw wh
  of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
ESCAILOPED ONIONS


 
  n one ehour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
NATURAL VILLAINS

 oft
  is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17


  is Iumno  in in 
  a  mealic efc intended for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
WELSH RABBIT
One tabIespoon butter.
CREAM OF ONION PUREE

butter, tablespoon four 2-s cup milk cup cheese little salt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Equal parts of ammonia and tur- pentine will take the paint out Of clothing, no matter how dry and hard it may be. Saturate the spot two or three times, and afterWard wash out in soapsuds.
 To soften boots, wash them over with warm water and then rub cas- tor oil throughly into them. This makes the bots soft and elastic. Any ordinary sort Of oil will answer the purpose, but castor oil is best.
 To make glassware glisten wash the glass in hot water, and then plunge into cold water into which a handful of starch has been dis solved. Drain the glassware on towels until perfectly dry, after which pol ish with a dry cloth.
 When sprinkling fine blouses or baby clothes it is difficult to distrlb- ute the dampness evenly Dip towel in water, wiring it out, place the blouse in it and roll up tightly. Leave for 10 minutes, and the article will be found to be evenly damped all over and ready for immediate ironing. sweaters anly to such men as have not already received them, and in order to avoid duplication and supply those first who are in the most need, the distribution is being made in accord- ance with the request of the officers in command at the different camps. There is naturally a desire on the ] part of the members of the chapters 1 to see that the men from their paricu- lar home towns are outfitted. Direct 1 shipments by individual or chapters to officers or men, however, have result ed in mulch duplication and confusion with heavy expense for eXpressage, | and a, delay as 3, result of Ions dis l tant shipments at this time of traffic congestion. For example, we have trustworthy reports of men who have rceived as many as six sweaters, of cases where donated sweaters have been sold or pawned and of criss-cross shipments such as one from Alabama to Camp Wheeler, Georgia,o of approxi- | as were shipped at the same time from Virginia to Anniston, Alabama. This would all have been avoided had dis tribution been made through the Red Cross.
 Division managers are requested to communicate the above facts 50 the chapters in their respective divisions, and to urge insistently that direct shipments by chapters be discontinu- ed, and that distribution be made in accordance with the plans above out lined.
 The dictates of the hearts of those in the chapters should yield to the obvious reasons for distribution in ac- cordance. with the foregoing plan, which is for the greatest good of the greatest number.
 Yours very truly, l (Signed) G. E. SCOTT,
 Director of Division Organization. ETHAN ALLEN, Esq,
 A East 23rd St,
 New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
 DESIGNS JOHN RICK & SON
The New Clothes

 oe skirt being slightly which extended to the and the sleeves chifoenbroi chenille of the color The hat Of wreath of tiny rosebuds around the crown
  other man-lnze ideas which suits Tan BaFOnete embroidered gshaS
 
 
  of of
 
  covers of a brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Mrs J. Cuyler Shaw of Rusling place, will be the hostess for the reg uIar meeting of the English Literary Club at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Mrs s. z. Poi was in Bridgeport yesterday assisting in making the final arrangements for the Tag Day for the relief of the Italian War Sufferers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Plans are being perfected for a big bridge for the benefit of the Comfort Club that is to be given in the Strat- field on next Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

egg, 1-4 teaspoon mustard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Mrs. H. w. F1eck of Lafayette street, is in Hartford for two days on business connected with the Wom- en's activities committee of the state council of defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
DIR. Fred Cason, Who
Is Captain In Army,
Writes O. His Hut
At The Front
gsHr
Orlando Reporter Starr


The following description of his
dugout is taken from letter of F.
W, Cason, to his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. R. Cason, Of this city.
my dugout is fairly nice one,
and boasts of an electric light and
stove. Wish | could send you pic
ture of it. Here is fairly accu-
rate description: High enough to
stand up in--about eight feet wide
fourteen feet long, ceiled and fl0ored
rat proof, and so far water proof. A
regular stairway leading down to it
q swinging door with upper glass
Panels, small window which lets In
light by means OF trough which
leads down to it like this V. We arr
deep enough underground to hav,
fairly good protection against ordi
nary artillery fire. I am the only
occupant who sleeps here. Always
have two men on duty with me botf
night and day, but they don't sleeI
here. Most of my time is spent a
my desk, though every few days
make trip over the front lin'
trenches to keep in touch with af
fairs. Fritz gives us special atten
ton with his daily artillery but ther'
is not much danger, after yon learI
how to dodge quickly When the ful
starts we hunt a hole, preferably
dugout, and enjoy the noise by mag
lining its Fourth of July"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
LAKELAND WILL
RESUME HER
OLD TINE ACTIVITY
TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning Lakeland will
take on her old time activity-the
schools will open at $3.50 in the
morning, the Casino will open tomor-
row night, and hereafter all indoor
meetings can be held and church SER
vices will be resumed on Sunday
morning.
The flu is thing of the past-like
bad dream, it has gone, and aside
from the recollections Of its victims,
there is little left to remind one that
1t has been keeping everything and
everybody hard at work keeping up
with it.
The business houses of the city are
already doing bigger business than
at any time for the past month and
tomorrow and Saturday will be big
shopping days, as many women were
just getting ready to buy new frocks
and hats when the epidemic began,
and now they will be glad of the OPP
portunity to get down and make their
| postponed purchases before Sunday
when again everybody will have the
pleasant privilege of attending church
services once more.
The Casino will throw it's doors OPP
en- to the public tomorrow night, and
big crowds are preparing to attend
This theater has recently been en-
tirely remodeled reseated and re-
arranged. and disinfected thoroughly,
| and patrons will be delighted with
the new Improvements which have
converted this into one of the most
attractive theaters in the State.