davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24

Albert Kulas, of Iowa Falls, writes
that he would move up here right
away if he could get possession of the
farm he bought some time ago. This
is the 200-acre Goldsmith farm three
miles south of Ladysmith.
f. E. VanHorn and B. f. Strum, of
LeGrande, Iowa. each of whom recent
ly bought an S0-acre piece off land eight
miles south of Ladysmith, started
Monday to haul lumber for a new set
of buildings which they will build on
each So The boys will clear the land
and make new homes for themselves
w. J. Kaelin. of Lark. n. d., had a
sale Friday of last week and loaded a
car of immigrant goods for Ladysmith
Oct. 81 Mr. Kaelin owns an improved
farm of 100 acres laying five miles
northeast of this city.
S. s. Burditt, of Ruthven, Iowa, will
arrive Nov 10 with his car of goods.
and will move onto the A. Plante
farm, which he recently bought.
Roy Seidner, of Elkhart, Ind, who
acre farm which lays three-fOurths of
mile west of the SchalliOl corner
northeast of town, is moving onto the
place this week
A. J. Valdez, who has been working
for Ben French for the last two years,
on the French 200-acre farm just
south of Sam JOhnson's. has bought
the west forty of this farm. built a new
house and barn, and is digging well
on the place Mr. Valdez moved onto
his farm last week.
| f. A. Calkins, of Ruthven, Iowa, who
owns the forty cornering with the
Flun1er forty on the northwest, will
be here the Goth of October, and will
start to build new set of buildings.
He will make his home here.
George Geiger who owns forty
|
is building a fine cottage 2Sx36 on it.
Mr. Geiger has lived in Glen Flora for
1G years.
Peter Nelson, who has a fOrty-acre
farm just northwest of Tony, now has
fifteen acres under the pillow, and sew
eral more acres brushed off. Mr. Mel
son has a house 2Sx30 two stories
high and big log barn 2Sx35. This
place is getting to point where. it
will make Mr. Nelson some money.
| Chas. Hraban who lives three miles
south of Tony, takes the News-Budget
and it is his favorite paper. He speaks
very favorable of the farm depart
ment.
| John Wellenberg, of NorWalk, Wis,
has been visiting since Saturday with
Glare Waters, who lives near Glen
Flora.
C. B. Holden, of Rhinelander has
bought a piece of land one-half mile
north Of his father, A. G. Holden's
farm near Glen Flora.
j. e. Scott, who ran a livery barn
several years in this city, is now living
on his S0-acre farm in the northwest
edge of Tony. Mr.. Scott now has ten
acres under the pillow, and more brushed
off for hay Mr.. Scott is laying plans
to build a new house on his place this
fall.
A potato flour company, the first of
it's kind in the state has been estab-
lished at Grand Rapids. They will
use the No 2 potatoes that are now a
drug on the market. They will buy
700 carloads this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, IN CIR
CUT COURT RUSK COUNTY
The Ben f. Faast Land Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24

Albert Kulas, of Iowa Falls, writes
that he would move up here right
away if he could get possession of the
farm he bought some time ago. This
is the 200-acre Goldsmith farm three
miles south of Iadysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24

George Geiger, who owns a forty
acre farm eight miles east of this city,
is building a fine cottage 2SX36 on it,
Mr. Geiger has lived in Glen Flora for
IS years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24

Falge & Slime, Attorneys.
(First insertion Oct, II, 1919 1920
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24

The Emil Beyers 40-acre farm, one
mile north of Bruce. All cleared and
splendid buildings, to b. ID. Sergent
of Mcintyre, Iowa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
MAUNDER's HARVEST oANTATA

A very pleasing program has been arranged by Mrs. Jennie Hawley Wheeler, organist and choir director of the First Baptist Church, in con nection with the first musical service of the season to be rendered on Sun day evening at 7:15.
 The service will commence with a recital in which Mrs. Wheeler at the organ will be assisted by Miss Ruth Williams, the well-known cellist The church quartet assisted by a chorus will sing Maunder's beautiful Harvest CantaTta, "A Song of Thanksgiving a work which has become very popu- lar here because of its rare beauty. Rev. Donald B. MacQueen, the popu- lar new pastor of the church, will give a brief address on ''The Gift and the Giver.'' Also the complete pro- gram follows:
 Cello and Organ (a) Romance" -KronoId; (b) "Serenade Badine"- briel-Marie.
 Hymn-"Come, Ye Thankful Peo- pie, Come.''
 Invocation-Lord's Prayer-Gloria Patri.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
''ROBIN HOODS"
 OF JAPAN ASK FOR ASSISTANCE

Tokio, Oct. IS. (By the Associated Press. )-An almost forgotten chapter in the history of old Japan was reviv- ed by the arrival at Tokio, the other day, of seventeen so-called Japanese Robin Hood, or ''men of chivalrous spirit'' who came to seek govern mental aid for their followers.
 In the Tokugawa these men known in Japan as '-kyokaku'' came into ex- istence to oppose the tyranny of the samura1 class and to defend the in- terests of the common people. Their motto was to crush the strong and to help the weak. Many of these people still exist in the country districts where they are now regarded as poli- tical bosses or band leaders.
 They have many followers who have come to be looked down upon by the masses of the people. Many of these followers desire to earn an honest living but find difficulty in securing employment. The situation was brought to the attention of mem bers of the Diet who are now inter- ceding in behalf of the modern Robin Hoods.
 At, the same time the ''kyokaku" have come to Tokio to warn the government that labor unrest is in- creasing throughout Japan and to voice their fear that it will assume a graver aspect if it continues to spread among the poorer people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
PILGRIM MEMORIAL FUND MEETING
 AT PARK STREET

Tomorrow morning at Park Street Congregational church the great Pill grim Memorial Fund enterprise will be ably presented by Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, D. D., pastor of the Center church of New Haven, and 1t will be a real opportunity to hear him. The church will, make it's subscription to the Memorial fund at this service. In- vitations have been sent out to all members of the parish. Those who
 are not able to be present at the
 morning service will be visited at
 their homes afterWards by the Pro-
 motion Committee, of which Egbert
 Marsh is chairman, or by one of thei1s
 assistants, in the interests of the Pil-
 grim Memorial Fund.
 Park Street church has a new
 plan for pleasant Sunday evenings
 which will be of interest to every
 body. A combination still and motion
 picture equipment has been installed,
 making possible the exhibition of beautiful dissolving still pictures, and also moving pictures. Each month the following varied and attractive
 program will be followed:
 First and third Sundays: Motion pictures, illustrating a popular ad-
 dress by pr. Beard. ] Second Sunday: A modern play in picture (double dfssolving stereopti- l con) and story, presented by pr. | Beard.
 Fourth Sunday: A special musical l service conducted by MT. Stevens In order to get the very best things to satisfy both eye and ear, con- tract has been made with the Com | munity . Motion Picture Bureau, | which operates in New York and all | the largest cities, to furnish their | high standard reels of wonderful dra- | matic interest, reproducing the most | famous artists. Usually a beautiful
 scenic will be shown in addition to l the illustrative dramatic film. For the modern play evenings special ar 1 engagements have been made to repro | duce this winter such splendid plays | as t'The Servant in the House, ''The Music Master 'Lightnin','' Thirty | Nine East,'' "Tolstoy's Redemption" !" and others with a great message and | of fascinating interest
 l MT. Clayton P. Stevens, supervisor | of music In Bridgeport's public 1 schools, is drilling a Young Peoples | chorus which will be heard on Sun 1 day evening, in addition to the talent 1 ed Park Street church quartet.
 ]; Motion pictures will be shown for the first time tomorrow night. The i first will be splendid Chester scenic, ''Sartia With a Past.'' Dr. Boards address will have for its subject "In
 His Name" or ''The Christian Cele-
 bration of Thanksgiving.'' Following
 the address and in illustration of it
 the motion picture film, Henry S Thanksgiving" will be presented.
 This reel is in great demand at the
 present time, and Park Street church 1 has been very fortunate in being able 1 to secure it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
GRANT PERMITS - FOR BUILDING OF
 ELEVEN GARAGES

Open air garages are not popular in the winter by Bridgeport owners of cars is evidenced by the granting of permits for the building of eleven garages by the commissioners last night.
 Permits for buildings to the value of S27, 400 were issued.
 Garage, 9SO Pembroke street, P. Dt zenzo; one story building, east side Iranistan avenue, J. D. Coutura; three story tenement building, 6O4 Ogden street, R. and E.. D. Auria; garage, north side Golden Rod avenue, Kate We'll; stores, ,555 Fairfield avenue, Adolf Herskowitz; garage, 76 Chal- mers avenue, C. A. Phelps; garage, north side Golden Rod avenue, J. W. and N. E. Corbett; garage, 1,713 Bar mum avenue, Peter and Mary Seifert; addition to garage, 66 Lexington ave- nue, F. Reich; garage, 769 Cleveland avenue, Augusta Hurce1er; garage, corner Harral avenue and James street, Lena, Friedman; remodel stores and tenements, 357 Bishop avenue, Elizabeth Lazzlo; garage, 195 Farmer avenue, V. T. Colnan; brick store and tenement building, 2S Brewster street, Mrs. Mary Csaykos; garage, 134 Charles street, Carl E. and E. Dreher; garage, 61 Wentworth street, E. c. Dana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
UNION SERVICE.

A union thanksgiving service will be held in Grace M. E. church, corner Clinton and Fairfield avenues, Thurs day morning at 1O:30 o'clock The Rev. R. H. White will be the speaker, with Rev. H. A. Davenport and Rev. HI. A. Aroh, together with the enter taintng pastor, Rev. A. J. Martin, present to assist. The choirs of these churches are asked to provide special music for the occasion and to assist generally as their custom is. A cor dial welcome will. be accorded to any who may feel disposed to join in these solemn devotions. It is under stood that the pastors will bring the matter before their congregations and invite them to come and make this the best possible. The plan was thought to be much better than hav- ing four meetings sparcely attended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
James $, Alexander Is
 Head of Corporation

James S.. Alexander. president of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, was elected chairman of the Board of Directors of the French American Banking Corporation at a meeting of the Board, "Wednesday, Nov. 19.
 The French American Banking Cor. poration, which is located at 67 Will liam street, New York city, was or ganized last April, with a capital of s2,000,000 and a surplus of s500,000, all paid in. Half of the stock is held by American interests and half by French. The American interests are the First National Bank of Boston and the National Bank of Commerce in New York, each holding one-quar- ter of that stock. The French par ticipant is the Compton National d dEscompto de Paris, which holds one-half of the stock.
 The interests behind the corpora ton represent combined resources of one and quarter billion dollars. It was organized to promote trade be- tween France and the United States, aiming to place at the disposal of American business men banking ia cilities in France as advantageous as EzAnohnaAa, thAzaaAlIzas hAE~>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
KELLEY
 FEATURED IN STIRRING PICTURE

The Burning Question:" thrilling moving picture story of love, friend ship, loyalty, devotion, courage. hero ism and sacrifice, will be shown at St. Augustfne's parish hall, 365 Wash ington avenue, Sunday evening, Nov. 23, under the auspices of the Catholic Art association
 Rev. Francis A. Kelley, staff chap lain of the 27th Division, appears in this production and it is vividly shown why Father KelIey's deeds have won him undying fame. Stirring episodes portraying the heroic work of the chaplains in No Mans Land under flaming deluge of shot and shell grip and enthran the heart and soul.
 The picture is full of dramatic turns with a captivating love story interwoven- The work of the Knights of Columbus is pictured in an inter esting and realistic manner, and the work of the American boys in the greatest battles of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
NORWAY ALREADY SUFFERING FROM
 GERMAN TRADE

Chrisiania, Oct. 28. (By the Asso- ,>,iated Press. )-Norway is beginning to suffer from German competition, say leading Norwegian business men. Prices for machinery and steel con struction are said to be 60 per cent cheaper in Germany than in Norway. The finished produce from Germany costs only about as much as the raw or unfinished product would cost in Norway.
 Reports from Germany say that in dustry there is growing rapidly. The low rate of German exchange, it is pointed out, makes Germany's com petition in foreign markets much keener.
 Norwegian electrical power plants now under construction are buying their turbines in Germany because they are so much cheaper there, that they cannot afford to buy them at home.
 It is claimed that at present Ger many is able to beat any competition here on the products for which she, herself, can furnish raw materials. Lack of shipping facilities is said to be the only thing that prevents Ger many from dumping her products on Scandinavian countries at prices 50 low as to kill all competition.
 Leading Norwegian businessmen have been made rather pessimistic Foy this condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
EXILED RUSSIANS RE-ESTABLISHING
 FORMER HOMES

Constantinop1e, Saturday, Nov. b. GBy A P)---With the apparent wan ing of Bolshevik strength and the in crease in the power of General Deni- kina In Southern Russia, exiled Rus sians are trying to re-establish their old homes, particularly in the Crimea where the Bo1sheYiki did not destroy everything.
 Crimea is full of refugees from towns along the Moscow front, and there is plenty of food here and no hunger such as prevails in Vienna, Armenia and Georgia. Hotels at Se- bastopol, Yalta and Odessa are full women guests wearing their furs and diamonds as the best means of pre- venting their being stolen In many cases, however, they are without stockings, their only foot wear being bedroom or ball slippers. Traders are making fortunes selling shoes, stock ings, corsets, perfumes, powders and mo1ogne to the ladies in these cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
INVASION OF BELGIUM
 IN PICTURES AT UNIVERSALIST

Belgium Ravished," a splendid stereoptican lecture, showing Bel gium before and after the German invasion will be given at the First Jniversalist Church, Fairfield Ave, near Broad St., tomorrow evening, as second in the series of Cheerful Sun day Evenings.
 Lieut. R. E. Sylvester, late of the United States Army, will be the speaker. MT. Sylvester was the first man enlisted and sworn into service on April 9th, 1917 and was among the first to go lover There" He has made an extensive tour of Belgium and gives the personal touch to his lecture containing more than 100 slides of scenes in Belgium before and after the German invasion. Many of the pictures were photographed during the engagem ents at Bellea;u Woods, Soisso ns, Chateau Thierry, Rheims and "No Mans Land" To see and hear this lecture is to live with brave Belgium during the terrible days of August 1914 and the four sue cee6dng years of occupation of her territory by the Germans. The pub lie is invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
COLUMBIA WILL
 START SPECIAL
 CLASS FOR GIRLS

New York, Nov 22-Members of 125 girls clubs in seven states, affili- ated with the National League. of Women Workers, are expected indi- rectly to benefit from a special abridged. course in recreation for girls which is to be given at Co., lumbia University from December 22 to January 3. The course is intend ed to enable qualified young college women to sample a possible new life work and those who find they like the idea may then elect to enter a six weeks course to instruct them in teaching the girl club members how to play. s..-
 ''P1ay as a profession is something new,'' said Miss Jean Hamilton, ex- ecutive secretary of the League, who will be in charge of the course. 'fBut since it is a new idea, we are allowing candidates for the many po- sitions that are open for recreation al directors to sample our course and see whether they would like it and are suited for it. The positions demand college women of resource fulness, initiative, imagination and good mixing ability. For such women there is waiting Fenunera- tive and intensely interesting work D
 Twenty-Five of the clubs are in Greater New York and vicinity. All of them, Miss Hamilton said, are self-governing and self-supporting. Many have comfortably furnished club houses. with memberships as high as 1000 where opportunity is afforded for rest, recreation and ed ucation in the arts, domestic science, gymnasium work and other subjects of interest to girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
PLAN FOR BIG
 CHURCH DINNER
 AT STRATFIELD

The Nationwide Campaign Din ner at the Hotel Stratfield Saturday evening at ' o'clock will bring to- gether @ very large number of repre- sentative citizens who are members Of the six parishes and three missions of the Episcopal Church in this city.
 Three of the most effective speak CTS possible Bishop Brewster, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of Waterbury and William F. Severn of this city, will give an authoritative interpretation of the great movement which Is sim ultaneously rousing the whole Epis- copal Church throughout the United States, and which is under way in Bridgeport with special power be- cause of the splendid unifcation of Bridgeport EpiscopaHans under the leadership of such men as Justice George N. Wheeler, William F. Se- vern, Judge W. H. Comley, Jr.. Charles H. Cole, Charles c. Sanford, Henry B. Curtis, Henry D'Olier, Jr., Harry s. Pearsons, James Crudgin- ton, Joseph L. Peabody and W. H. Lord.
 Throughout the dinner there will be a mass singing under the leader ship of Alvin H. Bruel, choir-rnaster of Sf. Johns Church and leader of community singing.
 At the request of the Bishop reser- vations have been made for a few laynen from the parishes in Fairfield, STatford, Long Hill and Westport. The whole company will number about $50, and both because of its size and because of the character of its memb bers, it is likely to be an epoch-making gathering.
 The men will assemble in the log gia and palm-room on the second floor of the Stratfield, and on the announcement of dinner will go up to the ballroom where the dinner will be served. Business suits are the proper dress for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
POULTRY SHOW
 AT CASINO ON
 DECEMBER 5, 6, '

The Poultry Show that is to be given by the Consolidated Poultry Associa- ton of Bridgeport will be held at the Casino, State street, December 5th. 9th and 7th, 1919, the last showing be- ing on Sunday, thus allowing a num-
 Der of people to visit the show that otherwise might be unable to attend
 The association has received entries of birds from all over the state Among the later arrivals are birds from the Sturges estate in Greenfield Hill, who will also have as a special showing an Angora guinea pig. MT Haas of Greenfield Hill has entered number of fine birds. All entries close Monday, December 1st From the number of entries received by the management of the show committee this show promises to be the largest affair of it's kind ever held in this citV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
CHURCH IS TO CELEBRATE ITS
 ANNIVERSARY

The seventieth anniversary of the Advent Christian church will be eel ebrated at the church tomorrow.
 The Sunday evening services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. I. M. Blanchard, assisted by several members of the church. The clerk, Charles J. Rudine, will read the min utes of the first meeting held 70 years ago. Wilbur W. Leonard will give a survey of the experiences of the church in its early days. Rev. J. W. Davis will relate the experiences connected with erection of an edif1ce. E. J. Orton will relate the circum- stances that made a change of loca- tion necessary.
 The auxiliaries of the church will be dealt with by Frank D. Johnson and Frederick P. Converse will speak of the life and experiences with the church during the past 40 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
MAKE APPEALS IN BEHALF OF
 PILGRIM FUND

Appeals will be made in all the Congregational churches tomorrow in behalf of the Pilgrim Memorial fund of $5,000,000 which is to be used for the purpose of, advancing the minis try and protecting the old age of re- tired ministers. Connecticut'S share is $660,0OO.
 Rev. William s. Beard, dean of the fund in this state, will occupy the pulpit in the United church, Rev. O. B. Maurer, D. D., will be the speaker at the Park street Congregational church. Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet at the Black Rock church, Rev. Henry J. Kilbourn of Boston, the Olivet church, and Rev. Elwel1 O. Mead, of Cornwall, the West End Congrega. tional church, and the Rev. Howard A. Morton, the Swedish Congregation al church.
 Great interest is being taken in the campaign throughout the country and many donations have been made by persons who do not attend the Con- gregauonal churches.