davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
GAVE $15,OOO
 TO ROOSEVELT
 CAMP PA|CN HERE

Results of the Roosevelt Memorial campaign which was recently con ducted in this city, were made public today by Chairman John J. Phelan, and show that Bridgeport more than did it's share in contributing towards this worthy cause. A net sum close to s15,O00, was given by the people greater than the combined totals of Hartford, New Haven. aterbury and New Britain.
 John J. Phelan, chairman of the executive committee of the Bridge port Roosevelt Association's commit tee received today from Captain Hor ace B. Merwin, treasurer, the final account of his treasureship. Chair man Phelan has expressed to Captain Merwin the thanks of the committed for his efficient handling of this fund.
 The account shows that including s2s58 for interest earned on the ac- 1 count the receipts were $15, ,242.77, i the disbursements in payment of the total expense of the campaign were | $440.5S, leaving net receipts of $1 A., l 8O2.19.
 The committee, through it's ar engagement with the parent commit. | tee in New York had sent 75 per cent.
 of this fund to the Roosevelt Me
 morial Association and 25 per cent
 to the Womans Roosevelt Memorial Association. The committee had
 previously sent to these associations
 $14,00O. It is now sending Treas
 urer Merwin's check for $6O1.64 to
 the Roosevelt Memorial Association
 and his check for $200.55 to the i Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Asso- ciation.
 i Chairman Phelan said today: "Ou1 committee is very well satisfied with l the result of our campaign. We have | raised for this purpose, I understand | a larger sum than the combined sub 1 scriptions of Hartford, New Haven ] Waterbury and New Britain. The of l fcers of the Parent Association have | expressed to us their gratitude an6 i congratulations. I wish to thank the people of Bridgeport for their gener l ous help and to especially thank tht l many willing workers in this cause
 Bridgeport has shown how deep { hold Theodore Roosevelt had upor | her people, and l trust that we vii | always hold our great men ant
 women in our most grateful recollec | ton. In no better way can we honl
 our country or keep the noble quail ties which made their greatness part of our national and communit.
 1ife.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
T.R.Howard, president. ~ V~sesS4HS S@ American Farm Bureau Federation

Selling and delivering a billion bushels of wheat and several billion bushels of corn, not to mention some hundreds of millions of bushels of oats, barley and rye, is consid derable of job - even in these days of Her culean accomplishments.
 Moving this huge volume of grain from the hundreds of thousands of farms where it is produced to the millions of homes-some of them in foreign landS--where it is consumed. involves problems of stupendous mag nitude and d responsibility that fright ens.'
 Yet this is the program laid out by the American Farm Bureau Fedora ton. the new and tremendously pow erful organization of farmers which will have a paid up membership of nearly two million before the end of its first years existence is reached.
 A Committee of Seventeen recently appointed by President J. R. Howard is now planning the details of a mar keting method which will keep the disposal of the entire grain crop in the hands of the producers themselves until the consumer is reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
FINE JOB FOR
 MINISTER OPEN
(By International News service)

(By International News Service) , Boston, Nov. 13-If you are a min ister of the gospel and looking for new paStOrate there's .An opening in your line at the Ruggles Street EaE- tist church.
 Since the resignation of tn. Rev. AR Mcguire, F. R. G. s. the fathers Qf that church have been looking for a man to fill the vacdEcv. The task IS a difficult one, f )r the person they require is a hard one tu find. His ftqulrementS ft are marieciI
 First he must have the intellect cal punch" with which to move the hearts and minds of has people. Next the man who '..lxes tue place
 must be a good mixer with all co..d1- icnS of men-and wor.tE
 Then, too, he must De an orsa nizer or proved ability, capable of mana g. ing the finances of the church and building them up.
 Incidentally, he must be more or | less of a diplomat, for among his other duties will be that of unsnarI- lang social tangles and smoothing out little differences between church so cletleS and individual meI.ibars- of the congregation.
 i He must have a good singing voice 1 and be able to use it in leading the hymns.
 He must be caahle of ta,1lns, charge | of the Sunday school work, keepins 1 that institution up to the mark And, Of course, he must be able tt
 console the sorrowing, cheer LII | downcast. hunt jobs for the jobles:
 and never show his own discourage
 ment. The salary in the past has been $3,00O a year and house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
And Backache Stopped After Short Treatment with FRUIT A TIVES''

Moretown, vermont, March e7th 1918. sI am warranted in having the strongest faith in 'Fru:t-a-tives' after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Forycars, I was sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints. My back ached; my liver was sluggish and my whole system seemed out Of order.
 sFruit-a-tiyes' was the only remedy to help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made ny bowels move regularly and freed ne of ali the distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion. A few weeks treatment with sFruit-a-tives' made me feel as if l had a new lease on life: and am glad to make known the great value oi these Fruit Livez Tablets''.
 MOSES MURPHY.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE; Limit. t>~:r.".;,S F2t1l%!!. fj, Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

Startling as this idea may seem to some, there is nothing particularly revolutionary about it. The Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation simply proposes to apply well known and highly successful cooperative princi- ples to the marketing of the grain crop.
 The speculators+the men who have bought the grain crops each year and manipulated the markets for a rise iE price-will probably not like this new grain marketing plan and will no doubt do their best to defeat it. But experts claim that through co-opera- | tive marketing economies can be ef- ! fective which can be so divided as to not only give the farmer more for his crop but also give the consumer more for his money.
 The consumer has been waiting no less anxiously than has the farmer for some such plan to be evolved and this nationwide movement toward CO., operative marketing will be watched with interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Full Piece Percales
 reg. 25c- c-19c

These are all full pieces that have been selling regu- larly for 29c a yd. The many different patterns are shown in light and dark colorings, good weight and fast, color.
 19c a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
TOO MUCH SPQONING.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Spooning takes up too much time in the average young persons existence and inter feres with the serious things of life"
 That is the belief of young folks of both sexes ofAhe Protestant churches of Jamaica Plain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
ilU5 MAIN ST. MT nkT1O ll0o MAIN ST Bridgeport, UDEb,EVBN ,N Bridgeport Conn A~@~ - ~ Conn. -974 Ia St, Parts
 MITIINERS
LEADING MILLINERS

sos-s14 Main St.. Hartford. Conn.

in Warm Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs in Black Wolf Black Fox Black Lynx, Red Fox, Taupe Fox, Natural Skunk Natural Raccoon Natural Stone Marten, Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal, Natural Squirrel.
 We just purchased this big lot at prices onethrd less than their actual values and have marked them y. This is your opportunity to have at least onehlrd on the purchase price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

Advertise in The Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

country was set in a futter by the
announcement of her engagement.
She returned home 10 meet such an
ordeal as no other American girl OF
twenty ever has faced. Her
name was on every tongue in Am
erica; her portrait was in every
paper. and the press boats crowded
about her ship from which she was
struggled aboard "A revenue cutter
to avoid the curious crowd at New
York dock.
There had been only one mar
riage of a president. and John Tyler
was a widower. which took some of
the romance out Of the occasion.
For the first time a president was
to marry in the White House. As
Miss Folsom's mother had given up
her home and as her grandfather S
house was in mourning for his re-
cent death, like the attianced of "a
sovereign she went TO her husband S
home to be married.
The wedding in the blue room was
extremely simple. the only guests
being "A few relatives of the bride
ana groom and the members of the
cut in the state dining room. the
cabinet After the cake had been
bridal pair succeeded i'm stealing out
the back door under cover of dark
ness to a waiting train in a switch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
NEWFOUNDLAND
LINE GETS RELIEF
Colonial Funds Granted, With
Commission to Direct
Operation.

ST. JOHNS, Nj. Nov. 25.-The
Newfoundland railway lines, a mar
row gauge system of $50 miles
owned by the Reid Newfoundland
Co. has been forced to call upon
the colonel government for aid in
readjuStment and its administration
and operation have been placed un-
der the control of a joint commits
sion of seven. The government has
a majority o fthe bers of this
body
The commission also has taken
over along with the railway lines
the whole system of coastwise water
connections along the Newfoundland
coast which heretofore have been
operated Jointly by the government
and the Reid Newfoundland Co
Thus the commission is Administered
ing virtually all the transportation
facilities of Newfoundland, for both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Try NEWS-TIMES Wnlt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
RIGHT TINE IS KEPT
ONLY IN THE HEAVENS
BY FRANKLN ROGFRs.

Does the man who swears his
watch hasn't varied a second in
months pester yOu2 Does ne smile
every time you haul out the old
double-plated timepiece that was
your grandfather's, and explain that
his make OF watch IS the only real
ly accurate one2 Then rise uD and
use the short and ugly word. There
is no watch made by humans that
does not either lose or gain from 80
10 so seconds a month.
II next he offers 10 prove il. you
can blandly explain that his watch
isn't exactly perfect-it merely is
consistently wrong. And If your
faithful turnip doesn't vary more
than 10 minutes in a year, you have
as good a one as the most delicate
time-registering mechanism fash
toned by man.
The unerring stars are the only
constant clocks in all the universe.
They have never been caught nap
ping. and not yet has an astrono-
mer detected one of them slipping
ahead OF schedule. They swing in
their balanced orbits with an exact
and perfect precision. When one
OF those shining worlds is due at a
certain point in the heavens. il lis
there. Maybe il has had a million
miles TO travel TO its destination. but
the moment finds il on the dot. A
million years hence, il will punch i'm
on time again. just as IL did a mill
lion years ago. Every star twink
ling in the sky is a perfect clock.
measuring in exact seconds the
cycles of eternity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
EXnenscs Increase.
Women Should Take Warning

If the statement made at a New
York Assembly of women. that
healthy American women are 80
rare that they are almost extinct.
is true. IL is time for the women OF
America TO take warning and look
TO their health. II may be head
.aches. backacheS dragging down
pains, nervousness. mental depres-
sion that are tell-tale symI toms Of
some organic arrangement for
which Lydia Z. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound simple remedy
made from roots and herbs-is a
specific and may be relied upon 20
restore women TO a healthy normal
condition. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
BRAZIL ANTIQUES
INTEREST ALBERT
King Acquires Collection
Collection Illustrating
Life of Indians.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 20
King Albert Of the Belgians. when
ne sailed from Rio for home oct. Il
after a months visit 10 Brazil. took
with him a large collection OF OBJ
iects and antiques illustrative OF In
dian life i'm Matte Crosse and other
famous Brazilian states. The COZ
lection was made by Gen. Rondon.
the famous Brazilian explorer who
accompanied Col. Roosevelt on his
expedition to the River of Doubt"
Besides tools and utensils used
by various tribes Of Brazilian In
dams now and i'm the past. King
Albert who had shown much in
terest in and knowledge of the sub
ject. also took with him an album
of 200 photogra phs and several Of
the published forks OF the ROndon
commission.
That commission has for some
years been exploring the interior Of
the country and constructing gov
eminent telegraph lines. Films
showing the work of the commits
sion are being exhibited in Rio de
Janeiro and are awakening great
public interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

passengers and freight.
A sum of 100000 in colonial
funds has been allOcated to the
commission to enable IL TO begin its
task Of working out the salvation of
the railway system. The commission
il expected 10 recommend TO the
next session of the legislature a per
manent plan for operation either by
the government, by private interests
or jointly.
Expenses Increase.
These steps were made necessary
because the railway lines which be-
fore the. war suffered an average
loss of 100000 a year. in the last
five years have been compelled TO
provide for large increases and eX-
penses. notably for coal and wages
As one of its first problems. the
railway commission is faced with a
demand for further wage increases
ranging from 90 10 80 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 2O-Pres
Irigoyon has asked the Argentine
congress to pass law designed 20
prevent officials OF the government
Of their employees from using their
influence in favor of private inter
ests where business transactions
with the government are involved
They would he forbidden under the
measure from taking any part in
such transactions either directly or
indirectly.
The measure was presented
shortly after a legislative commit
tee lad been appointed to investi-
gate charges made in the Chamber
of Deputies that Domingo +. Sala-
berry. minister of finance, had fav-
ored business concerns In which he
was interested in the matter of
granting permits TO export sugar. in
the transportation of petroleum and
in the observance of customs re-
QuirementS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
STARTING SATURDAY

Morning at o'clock all our fine
trimmed hats on sale at II price.
Fur hats not included in this sale
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
471-26-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

1t will be a lot easier for a young
man when he can go out and buy his
best girl a smoking jacket for
Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Five Minute Chats
On Our Presidents
by JANIS MORGAN
CLEVEI ND CAME BNCK.

'LENEl MD CAME BACK.
1S93-Mars h I. Grover Glove
land inauguratcd sec
ond time. aged -.
May. "a great panic be-
gan. July !. Cleveland
went under surgical Op-
Grafton FOR cancer
Oct. 30. The silver act
repealed.
1Ssf-.Iuly =. Cleveland sent
troops 60 Chicago to In
tcrvcnc ia railroad strikc.
Aug. % the Wilson-Gor-
man tarin became law
without presidents sig
nature.
fS95-Fch. :. Cleveland made
arrangement with y +.
Morgan and others for
protection Of gold re-
serve.
Dec. -. sent IN his Ven
eZucia message.
1g0S-,Junc 81 Cleveland died
at Princeton. y. J.. aged
II.
Grover Cleveland had no NOR
an left the presidency In defea
ard settled down TO the practice %
INV in New York city than fl wa
en- he was still almost as niue
lac leader of the democratic part
q; when he was in the white nous,
In the four years OF his retire
mont he seldom saw party leader
Fct so strong was the reactiO
AGAINST the republicans and so lou
the call for him in 1892 that he re-
formed in triumph 10 the whit
house.
one Of the periodical pauics q
t1o 18th century smotc tn, countr
ith q financial and industrial pa
f.ysis in 1899, only two months al
1. r the inauguration "A usual IN
Iarty In power caught the blam,
and day after day a leading republ
can newspaper shouted I'm gleefi
headlines. Another bank gOn
dcmocratIc,"
As the first means Of restorin
confidence. Cleveland called "a spec
ial session OF congress for the pun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

yard They mad ciuded the curious
crowds gathered i'm front OF the
W hite house and at the station. but
not the ubiquitous press, whose To-
connective was under steam and in
readiness 10 pursue them, with "a
trainlOad of reporters. 10 their hon
eymoOn retreat i'm the Maryland
mountains.
The continued attention of a Wig
liant press wherever the presidential
couple went was Indignantly resent
ed BY the bridegroom. who holly de
nounced the "Choulish glee' with
which his family affairs were dis
cussed. More malicious, more cruel
we're the imprinted tales which We're
persistently circulated as long as he
remained in public life.
Mrs Cleveland Is said on one oC-
CASTOR 20 have given a pathetic hint
Of what the strokes aimed at the
president through her little ones
meant TO a mother. With childlil>e
bashfulness a daughter was holding
back from the greetings OF a small
company at the White House. when
Mrs. Cleveland said Speak up,
dear. or the people will be told
that YOU are deaf and dumb"
Mrs Cleveland herself was spared.
A. first her girlish charms. after
ward her womanly dignity and her
maternal devotion made this most
youthful the most beloved mistress
OF the White House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Travellers bound for Europe are
warned 20 take plenty of money.
SAYS a news item Was there ever
time when "a tourist did not need
plenty OF money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Christmas baskets. Adam Beehler.
the florist. Phone NJ. 1899. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15
Now ''Who's Who"

That serious biographical work with
he semi-humorous title. who's Who, :"
which has been published in England
annually more tha.. score Of years,
to have companion volume, or
compendium. entitled who Was Who.
897-1916," which will contain the BIZ
,graphies, taken from "Who Who" of
,eople who have died during the twen-
v years covered by the volume.-The
outlook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15

Town 40 Range 10 E
All that part SW SW
Desc. in Vol. 2 P. l.. 28-.-..... 1894
Plat of NEA of NWA
E 271a TT. by 100 It. N and S
Lot / Blk. .---......-..-......--..-. 1910
All Elk. E IS it. of Lot Blk 1915
N 20 #. of Lot IA, Blk. 1----.- 259
Original Plat of Eagle River being
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15
Original Plat Of Eagle River being

Ann o'connor's First Addition to
Eagle River being part Of sW Sc
Entire Lot z Blk. 8 --..-,.-..-.-- 2.59
80 it. wide and so it. long
Lots $40 259
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15

Plat of Big Portage Beach, South
part of Lots I and Sec. s-42-1o
VIZ of VIZ of S 40 rods Lot / 1.91
E1h Of w u of S 40 rods Lot 1.91
VIZ of E1a of S 40 rods Lot l ~1.91
Ell of Ell of S 40 rods Lot l 1.91
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15
TAX DEED NOTICE

Notice of the expiration of the time
for the redemption of lands sold
for taxes, for the year of 1918.
Office of County Treasurer
Villas County, Wisconsin
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that all the
following tracts of land and village
lots situated in Villas County, State
of Wisconsin, were sold by the
County Treasurer of said county on
the 18th day of June, 1918, and re-
main unredeemed at the Office of the
County Treasurer of said county.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes,
interest and charges set opposite
the several tracts and lots herein
after specified together with fees
for redemption and advertising shall
be paid at the Office of the County
Treasurer on or before the 18th
day of June, 1921, the same will be
conveyed to the purchaser thereof,
pursuant to the statutes in such case
made and provided. Interest is COM
puted to the last day of redemption.
Dated October s, 1920.
CHAS. H. ADAMS, County Treasurer
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15

At of Brentwood being part c
Lots 8 and 6 and NE SW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-15
Plat of Rest Haven being part of
Govt. Lot 31-4o-11

Plat of Teutonia Camp being Sub
Division and part of Lots 1884
SO Sec. II and Lots IL of Sec.
18 and Lots AZ and of Sec. 20
all in Town 40 Range II.
Lot 81 281
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
SOrbereitnnsen fit Spa.
IS bciRt, Die ocntidIe Hcgierung muQe
Den Nntraa auf 3mriifsicbuug Der
Seiabnnatruppeu ltclIcn.

SolDie Die tSlnan3 SnhoerItGuoi.
gen in 2onoou ibrc Arbeiten iiber
Gin5elbeitcn Ser oeutideu Gntib00I-
alug abgcihIoiien habcn. iperecn Wfi.
ullterpr1iiocnt Vfiucran0 uno ;si-
nan3minliter Marial mic0er nub
Son0on aeben, lim sic euogiittigen
Nbmndlmgen nit 2lon0 Beorge unn
Dem britiideu Sd)abfon}ler 3u tref.
fen; aIBcrbcm peroen Die Winilter.
proiioenten iid) ppu Der Gonferen5 in
Spa nod in 0itcuoe treiien.
Ron ungehlldl gut unterrihtcter
Seite Oerlouiet, oie oelttihe8egieritng
beabiidtige. III Der Goniercu3 in Spa
oeu9lntrog auiioiortige 3uriidsiebling
Scr Gntrnte, 9ciatimgs Iruppeu am
Rhejn 81 iteIlen, lpo0urh fir oie iett
oorgeiebcne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS WiIlnroen Rarf llnterbdltungs.
Foiten. fiir ole DelitibIuu6 auf5ufon,.
men bat, eriport lpiiroen. DIE oann oIS
Gntihdoigung al Die Gntente uerfiig-
bar mdren, ODER gum 8ieoeraufbnu
in Roroironfreid) ner1per6et tperoeu
fonntcn. Die Reif,sregierling ion
beobiihtigen, Der Gniente uor8itihIa.
aen, iih nuf anoere 8eiie 0clitihIono
gegeriiiber 5u Iideru
Ger ebemalilc Erdiioeut 8oiueare
iit ans Der Gntiddbiqlnas @ouunii-
lion Der entente auSaetreten; an iei-
ner StcIIc lit 6. Oitbois nlSScrtrcter
6ranfrcidls in oieier Gommifiou er.
uaHnt morocn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
EleiIdl billiacr in Chicago.

2iufolgc Supports BON @elrier.
ileiidI aus Huitrolicu INN g}cuiccIono
tit %anuuiteiid) In Gbcn8o, Dem
Tlpiidlccmrum Scr @cIt, I'm , Gents
pro l'ium0 aeiunfeH.
Guqmc 2ipp. |rdiioent 0es Ratio.
nalUarbolos Der @dIermeiiter. er-
fldrte. 0cB ne5 brotpreis nid)t ehcc
herobQccitt pcr0eu tnun, aI5 bis hcr
Ncblprcls i'm 50 pro ,SaB berunt3r.
dcQanqeu III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
8rnunn Dor Vahnbcf0rbe.
Ebit0q0, 1Y Uln

GbItdgo, ~ Dinl
4'citeuitcacr 0es unerlalbter
Nob1Itrcif5 cro'iuetcu beutc or
Observation-Disclosures oab ibrc ,5or-
ocruugcn auf 9tHtrfcnnilng aui mchr
%obn qeh6rt tuer0en niliicu. be0or iic
Die ,5or0erlmgeu pom 5pci Yliuloucn
9nhnonceiteuten auf cinep id6rliher
,3uidllng non eincr W}lQior6c ent.
idleioct Tie 5trcifer ilbcrreidltc7
>urh lEoAn (Srunau ans Gbicago Sc
iud'c nm Elm e&b0r Sjc bebaupteu.
10000 &ohuon9eitelte 3u pcrtrc,
ten Die cs mij6e ieicn, auf cine Gnt.
'd'ci6uHa jiber @ohu3uidDlog 81 mar
ton