davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
In The THEATRES
LYRIC


Today marks the opening of the
stock season at the Lyric theatre and
judging from the advance sale of
seats good1y crowd will be on hand
to greet the new company of Poll
Players who Will be here during the
balance of the season. There are a
few of the old favorites back on the
job but for the most part Lyric pa
irons will be greeted by new faces,
new scenery and q repertoire of new
plays:
With the matinee this afternoon the
Players will begin weeks presenta-
ton of that wonderful comedy 1.-THE
Tailor-Made Man SIS produced by
Conan and Harris when they featured
Grant Mitchell In the leading role.
Fer the players here Arthur Chatter
den, one of the last seasons favor
ties. Will be seen in the leading role
with Ruth Ames. newcomer to this
city playing opposite. They will be
ably assisted by the largest cast ever
needed for stock production,-2E
people appearing in various charac,
tiers in the play.
THE Tailor-Made Man" is real fun
clean and wholesome and there is no
a lover of either comedy or drama
who will not be pleased with this pro
duction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Nathaniel Q. Goodwin of Rexbury,
Mass.,' filed his accounting in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday as admins
traitor OF the insolvent estate of his
son, Nat c. Goodwin, the actor. The
accounting shows thas Nat<Geodwir1,
who fer many years had been rated
as rich man with large Western
$685.. with debts amounting to near
~ $4,000. The expenses of admin
istration were s3,13a.- This left only
s3,T63 for distribution among the
creditors, who included a dozen phys
icians and a couple of hotels Some
of the debts owed by Nat Goodwin
were: John Wananaaher, Sos for a
piano for Mrs. Margaret Moreland;
Lambs Club, sG74 for dues and SUN
dries; Hotel Breakers, Atlantic City,
s15s for service 10 Miss Gardner; Ho-
tel C1aridge. s431. Adolph Marks OF
Chicago, filed claim for 5000 for
legal expenses, which Mr.. Goodwin
ST. said he rejected.
Nat Goodwin had in, bank s5,726
The furnishings of an apartment at
sol West 116th Street were apprais-
ed at ss.26s. These were claimed by
Miss Georgia Gardner, now living at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, who based
her claim on a letter by Goodwin
giving her the furnishings, At the
time of the actors death it was said
that he contemplated making Miss
Gardner his sixth wife. Mr.. Goodwin
reported that he had sold for s230
wines that belonged to the estate OF
his son.
A motion picture dealing exclusive
" with the Holy Land is being
shown at Carnegie Hall. Tombs OF
interest, the battle grounds of the He
brews, Crusaders and Mahometans
appear.
Nora Bayes has engaged Tommy
Ryan, Thelna Carlton and Henrietta
Wilson, dancers, for Her Family
Tree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
HEBREW BOYS WHALE
FAST HILLTOP TEAM

The Hebrew Boys Club defeated the
fast Hultops, IA to IL yesterday after
noon at Seaside park. 1t was a fast
and interesting game all the way. A
great rally in the fourth inning in
which the Hebrew Boys collected II
runs practically sewed up the game for
them. The Hilltops could not over
come this early lead although they
made a great attempt. Gallagher
started on the mound for the Hill
tops, but was taken out in the fourth
and Berger who relieved him pitched
a fine game.
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting of both teams. Every player
collected one or more hits. The He
brew Boys have a record of II wins
out of - games and they challenge
any 15-17 year old team in the sity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
EXPERIMENTS IN
FROZEN FRUITS
ARE SUCCESSFUL

! washington, Aug. 30-Fresh her
cries and cherries in mfdwinter are
kyossibie. the experts of the Depart
Eraaent OF Agriculture announce after
defensive experiments. successful
exnethods OF storing fruits and berries
lin frozen condition have been demon
estrated and, the government experts
ksay, These should be more fully utii-
HEED in relieving the market of sur
kpins receipts of highly perishable
fruits while in sound, edible condition.
They declare that preservation by
kfreezing is cheaper than canning, es-
kpeeiaiiy wflsn tin containers are cost
Hy, as at present, and an important
Industry of steady Development Is
booked for in this line,
Fruit held at proper Temperature
Che experts say, has more natural
miayor than when canned Or dried and
Es fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit,
Es superior to canned and dried
fruit in making iee-ereams and sher-
kbets, and for cooking in the form of
tpies preserves, teliies and other des-
Eerts and eonfectiens.
Strawberries, red and black rasp-
BERRIES, biaehbeffies, ieganberries,
SAlueSerries, geesebeFfies, eurrants and
ksour cherries have been found to keep
successfully after being frozen, Ber-
FRIES can be frozen in the crates in
(which marketed in temperature from
BIO degrees Fahrenheit to zero and
below and Withdrawn from cold ster=
kage when wanted, The fruits become
kwateriegged when taken out and coll
Hapse and therefore must be used
6mmediate1y. Government experts
bsay, however, that they retain their
natural flavor and in every way are
keomparable TO the best fresh products,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

From the way the Bridgeport team
is going now it begins to look as
though they would finish in third
place when the final bell rings.
a**s
Ray Grimes has the respect of every
pitcher in the Eastern League. Yes
terday Pitcher Head attem pied to fool
him, but Ray got in his hit just the
same by bouncing one of them off the
shortstop's shins. When Grimes hits
them they have to look out or some
one will get killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Tennessee legislators skip out of
state to avoid voting on reconsider
ing suffrage. Hope the Congressman
don't catch it, and skip to Canada
whenever they think they are going
to get beaten on a vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

While keeping themselves busy
protesting against the other fellows
Campaign fund. the politicians are all
Btratning every nerve to raise a big
xeF one,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
GIANTS GET CUTFTELDER.

Cincinnati, Aug s0-F', Griffin of
Memphis, big outfelder, who is
right handed and red headed, report
ed to the Giants here yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30
WEST END.

Elaine Hammerstein In Greater
Than Fame" a. Selzntclz feature in
five acts. IS the feature picture to-
night Larry semon in Solid Con-
crete his latest two-reel comedy
scream. Will also be shown. Lsob&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Fact that fellow is ho1lerfng for
dear life to have the price of ether
peoples products come down. does
not prove that he'd take cent less
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

The prefiteers don't worry about
the fellow who squea1s ,azon high
prices: The one that bethers them
is the one that says nothing but gets
along without things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

William Harris. Jr,, forfeited a
bond Of $50 recently In Greenwich,
Conn, when he failed to appear In
court after having been arrested for
speeding,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Sophie Tucker has grievance
against her dear friends of the pro-
fession." Miss Tucker says the friends
have spread the report she has sold
her garage in F,reeport because it
failed, instead of which the gasoline
place is being run by Miss Tuei>er's
brother and is prospecting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Harry Morrissey the popular sing
ing cop of Bridgeport and whe Is at
present touring through the state Of
Montana with The Elm City -Four has
written to his dad in this city that
the quartet recently played at the
Montana State Prison at benefit
performance fer the prisoners In that
place:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Hoibrook Blinn liz to appear In tn,
new Porter Emerson Browne com
pany 1.-THE Bad Nam at the Com
edS, opening shortly, The closing OF
1.-THE Americans in France" viii
leave the house dark for two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Edward Clark and Lieut.. Gitz Rice
are coFlah1ora ting on a musical piece,
The Girl in the Private Room
libretto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

The distinction of being the. first
American girl to be selected for a
portrait study and photographing by
E. o. Hoppe, the English artist, goes
to Anna Mae Cliff, of the cast of
the ~'Greenwich Village F'o1lies, 1920''.
She is a Birmingham (Ala-) girl, and
has appeared only in the productions
of The Bohemians, Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

Four Dillingham; productions are
now in rehearsal. They are Apple
Blossoms" which went to the Colon
ial, Chicago, Aug, 20 for IA weeks,
with ten weeks each in Philadelphia
and Boston to follow; Tip Top" the
new Fred Stone show, for the Globe,
"Hitchy-Koo, 1920" with Raymond
Hitchcock, Julia Sanderson and G. p.
Huntley, directed by New Wayburn
and opening in Boston next month,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-30

''The Pilgrim and the Book" Ii the
title of dramatizatien of the Bible
written by Percy Maekaye for the
American Bible Society. It is in two
parts, the first devoted to the Old
Testament. 1t requires about an hour
in its enactment and is suitable for
presentation in churches without
scenery,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
GET YOUR COAL NOW. ANfERI-
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 2147J.
21O LIST st., s. E. HANS ELVIG, Man.
aQer.-AdV.
PIERZ

Pierz Journal l2e).-A fine party was
held at Jacob Sontag's place Sunday
evening. A large crowd gathered and
the evening was spent in dancing. sing
ing, etc. A fine time is reported.
What could have been q very severe
home last week Thursday early in the
morning. A can of kerosene which had
been standing near the cook stove
exploded, throwing portions of the
kerosene about the room which started
a fire; Leo Riesgraf +; who h had a. been cen
plosion Immediately called for help;
Others of the house quickly applied
water to the burning parts which soon
lessened the danger of big fire. Leo
received some minor burns about MS
legs. although the house was not dam.
is thought the explosion was caused by
a spark which fell into the kerosene
from the stove which caused the can
to explode.
Mike eau of Heisler, Alberta, Can
ada, is here for visit among relatives
Jake Meyer and family of Montana
arrived here Thursday. Jake has &C
cepted a position in the Pierz Meat
John c. Kapsner has been appointed
census enumerator for Pierz and GRANITE
township and has commenced On the
work several days ago: So far as
could be learned no enumerator,, has
vet been appointed for Pierz village.
Nick Faust who has been employed
at the Farmers creamery mere IN the
past, has accepted a position WITH the E
the creamery at Elk River; Mr.. raust
cry about two years ago until he came
to Pierz He intends to move to PIX
River with his family about March lSt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
DARLING TOWN

Feb. 3-William Thelander celebrat-
ed his birthday Tuesday.
August Blomquist was in Little Falls al Is
Saturday for the first time since last
July. He says he has been too busy
20 Carl Nelson and Miss Ina Edstrom
were married in Minneapolis recently
Mr. Nelson is the Oldest son of MI
and Mrs. N. Emil Nelson OF Elm
Grover farm. East Darling. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nelson are here on their wedding
trip Their many friends here wish
them a Ions and happy welded llt G;+u
Miss Hilda Nelson is at Kansas CITY
visiting with her sisters. She Will pe
The recent bad snowstorms have put
the roads in g. bad condition and the
mail carriers missed out two days on
The Singing Society held a party in
East Darling last Saturday. A good
Sigert Nelson is working as fireman
with the 500 Line in WISCONSIN,.
Victor and Herbert Maln have been
cutting fence posts for Albert 1lm-
Hugo Troselius has purchased an
Charles j. Nelson. Louis Nelson. Hugo
Nelson and Mrs. r. Carlson were busl-
ness visitors in Little Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
ROCKVILLE NEWS

Dunk Bolts, Reg'F Correspondent
George Bingham.)

1t is now assured the Postmaster Of
Hogville is candidate for re-appoint-
ment. as he is beginning to look apol-
ogizingly at every one who calls for
Zero Peck, the other day while draw
agine old Bill Hellwanger. who 10
neS ss Of Rdse and
Bear Ford, trying in a month OF. so
from now to make something with a
"lziclz' to it. by dropping in a raisin.
New Years resolution, says it begins
to look. like 1920 one is going to have
to stick
method Of seiiing eggs: G # the custo.
dozen. If he buys at his own risk
twelve to fourteen will be called a
Zero Peck says Bub Smothers. the
a Scientific cheese; cutter. that in cut.
m nE the CAKE With T tRe knife
Alexander Moseley thinks if Mrs.
Zero Peck bought all she lets on like
boys to get the goods to her home.
Cape Allsop is now often seen with
the same kind Of paint on BIS Hs,d lips as as
decorating her face. The Hogville w.
mans club is beginning to discuss this
at their weekly meetings.
Barlow Sims has accepted a position
at mill over at Pumpkinville. 1t is
understood that until he learns some
thing about the business he will serve
in the capacity of foreman.
If every man got all he wanted hogs
would fare poorly.
Zero Peck was sick a few days ago
and Mrs. Peck became alarmed over
his condition, owing to the fact that
he remained perfectly quiet: for sew
eral hours. She says when Zero
founders about in the bed and groans
like dying calf and cuts many Pc
culiar capers she knows that he is not
much the matter with him and let's
him "romp'' until he gets ready to
get out.
Miss Petunia Belcher is thoroughly
indignant because one of the Peek
girls who lives over near Wild Rose
school house who was named for Miss
Petunia, now that she has gotten old
er, has changed her name from Petu-
MIA to Begonia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
BOWLUS
ager.

Bowlus Advance (so>: Rev A: );
Moncol Of South Elm pale Pale s Wr1tFS n. &c to
written on board the steamship Korea
Maru Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha line and
was maiied at Honolul lat6 on tn the i bnf
the time that Rev. Moncol arrived in
Yokohama.
1T IS 8 ?. g: and in Bowlus ;v it is
a abo%t THESE p m fiSTres. T6e time here
should be about four hours later than
the time on his Ship We are out on
the Pacific ocean about 900 miles from
from Bowlus. The sea is very calm
1 am writing, these lines. -
the 7th at p m. AS soon as we passed
the Golden Gate our steamer began
tossing badly and as result even Ola
"Our steamer is crowded. with Jap,
anese, Englishmen, Americans, and
some Frenchmen. An American VICE
4. Workers besides myself are heading
for Vladivostok. Everybody is telling
us that we will be stopped somewhere
in Japan becasue Vladivostok will a pc
taken before we reach there. "el'
we are going at any rate.
Last night we read our first news
paper. Tonight we will have another
latest news received by wireless. Yes
on osi' Soard. The Captain named it
We are to arrive in Honolulu on the
From Yokohama we are to go by ran
dHng1 and sdme of oar ey
sengers are going to China, Manila
You would be SURPRISED how HI hard nH3
to foreign countries and what 1t means
to get a passport. In 1905 I obtained
a passport to. go to Hungary in tour our
d das to E NO to se 5GSs hsd %
sonaiIy to New York, then to Little
Falls, then to St. Paul. In New York
had to 60 to the san
/ had to spend all day going from to
B and c. And the Officials are never
in a hurry on your account: YOUR Your time
1.-The weather in California was very
mild For me from the North Star
state it was hot. People were 6, dressed
We're blooming in gardens, and parks:
Trees are always green. Lakes never
freeze. Farmers were employed IN the
fields on the 9th OF January. But the
sofa. l think the farmers IN Mlnnesoia
are the most progressive farmers IN
America. o In Wyomins, Ctah ana Ne Ne
and there I saw cattle in the meadows
without any shelter. =.
Now, I must conclude. The sea IS
growing angry.
Nick Bieniek: ST., and old settler in
this vicinity, died last Friday evening,
January 23rd, at 1880 o'clock. He was
buried here Monday morning from st.
Stanislaus church, Rev. Janski otflclat-
ing.
Mr.. Bieniek was born in Dombroya.
Polan, Dec. 9Th, 1887. He was a tailor
by trade He married Elspeth A. Jen-
dro and had five children in the old
country. Three of them died there, two
came with them to America in June
1871. The family settled on the farm
two miles south of town which has
ever since been the family homestead.
His wife died January 5th. 1917. FIT
teen children were born of whom ten
are now living. They are. in order of
age, Mrs. Martin Gronka. of Washing.
ton state; Mr. Paul Yasdowsky of
River; Nick Bieniek of Two Rivers;
Katie Bieniek at home; Pete Bieniek
of Holdingford: Mrs. Albert Grabish of
Platte; Math r. Bieniek on the home
farm; Frank Bieniek of St. Wendell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

visiting here at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Florence Greene. He has been i'll
the past week from an attack of the
flu.
passed away. at her home in this vii
lage last Thursday morning, from
pneumonia. was born on farm near
Howard Lake. Mimi, in 1884, and was
SO years old at the time Of her death.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin. former residents of this
place, now residing in Minneapolis.
shescame to this place with her par.
united in marriage to Alex Hall in
1903 and has since resided in this vic
five sons and one daughter, mother,
two sisters and three brothers: The
burg. Wash: Sam Martin Of Upham: n.
Mimi. The sisters are Mrs: Lillian Pry
Of Hopkins. Mimi. and Mrs; FRANCES
Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal. The
funeral was held from the home Sat-
urday at 1 o'clock, Rev. A. S. New
comb officiating. Burial was in Spring
Brooks cemetery; The family have the
sympathy of all in their sad bereave-
ment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
BUCHANAN

Feb. Announcement was made
sunday OF the marriage OF Robert Mill
lily Block left for St. Paul Tuesday
to buy his supply of blacksmith shop
he bought from Mrs. Peter Beka this
Ed Poster was in Rice the latter
Red Faast " Of Pie 1s' was in our burg
on business Saturday evening.
Thresia Schrom. who is employed by
Mrs. Hy Block, was at home on visit
Math Lasheider left for St. Paul
Tuesday on business. returning Thurs
Joe L. Hesch and Mary Gottwalt
silver wedding of l.. E: Gottwalt and
wife, Mrs. Gottwalt formerly was Rose
,Alysious, ,schermers, brother of
Steven and Martin Schermers, is here
from Albany visiting for few days
st. Paul Thursday, where they are en-
Albert Gohl, who was employed in
Detroit, Mich. since last fall, came
Mr.: and Mrs. J. P. Hortch of Pierz.
were here Sunday viiting with friends
Mrs. Anna ?sischke is on the sick
list.
FRANK MarShlk is at nome from
Flint, Mich. where he was employed.
After being out of sugar for two
months Buchanan was presented by
various companies with two or three
sacks of the~Tare stuff.
A large number of our young folks
attended the dance in Pierz Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heimenz and family
called on Hy Block and family Mon
day.
John Heurung made business trip
to Pierz Monday.
Geo. Block of Pierz is here visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Block for a few
days.
Grace Lambert, teacher in the Well
ing school house. was at her home in
Royalton over Sunday.
Aug. Sauer is employed by Theodore
Pohlllanp for this coming spring and
summer.
Geo NJ Dehler left for Little Falls
Saturday to attend the business college
there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
SWANV1LE

Feb. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dolven
and j. J. McRae, ST., were Little Falls
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Galbraith Of Sank Centre ar
rived here Tuesday for visit at the
The Grand Nuia Club was entertained
last Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Kobe. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening.
Mrs. o. A. Krousey was a Little
Miss Ida Young, who has been i'll for
some time will be taken to the Walker
sanitorium next Friday, for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz. Henry,
Edward and Otto Schultz, who were
called here by the death of their sister,
Mrs. Louis Hass. returned Thursday to
their homes at Grafton, N. D.
Misses Penrod. Bader and Evans.
teachers in the village school, are i'll
Mrs. L. II. Busen and Mrs. E. L. Kali
her are substituting for them.
Chas. Greene of Camp Dix, N. J. Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
FAWNDALE

Feb. u. J. Jacobson of Elm Dale
arrived home Friday from trip to the
L. E. Larson was swanviRe visitor
nome by asss tn yfs last soe ef I'D to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen of
Elm Andr Sie W MsP% hs: returned to his
home near Upsala after spending the
week at the NJ. J. Madsen farm.
Mrs. Valentine Cichon came home
has been receiving medical treatment.
The marriage bans of Miss Mary
zwilling and Vincent Sowieja were an
- stephen Cichon called on friends in
Fred Misfeldt will be employed at
Frank Witucki has gone to Appleton
where he will be employed: 80
John sazada returned to St; Paul
Friday where he is emPPloysd aftHr
L; ?: Anderson made business trip
Mrs. Bennett Hanson and daughters,
Isla and Enid, went to Little Falls,
Thursday. where they will visit rela-
Thos. Schneider. who has been en-
n. Zientek, returned to his home at
SWanV1lle, recently.
Mrs Nicholas Kuka, L. E.: Larson.
Peter Goodwin, Frank Randi. Joseph
Cichon, H. M. Kinney. and A. R. Viech-
orek were among the county seat WIS.,
itors the last of the week.
SObiech Bros. of Swan River are en-
ployed cutting timber, which they pur-
chased from J. L. Heiseck:
Albert Shultz passed through here
his home at Flensburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gessner returned
home Monday from stay of two weeks
at LewisVille. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Gessner's mother, Mrs.
Mary Bonhajo, who will make her
home with them.
Lawrence Ohotto went to Little Falls
Saturday. His son Henry returned
home with him.
NJ J. Madison, who has been at st.
Gabriels hospital for some time. re-
ceiving medical treatment, was brought
home Thursday evening.
Henry Ohotto of Little Falls spent
Sunday at his home here. Mr.. OhottO
has resigned his position at the First
National bank in Little Falls and will
leave Monday for Minneapolis where he
Bennett Hanson met with painful
accident Thursday, in which he sus-
tanned fractured thigh. Mr. Hanson
had felled a tree, that lodged against
another tree He then cut down the
other tree and was struck by the fall
inc tree before he could get out of the
way. He was taken to st. Gabriers
Victor Sollorz and Peter Woltman
We're quests Of Ambrose and Vincent
Symanitz Of Swan River Thursday eve
ming.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
Scandal VALLEY

Feb. 5.-Miss Selma Swanson. who
attends high school at Little Fai!s,
her parents. Mr.: and Mrs: Peter Swan
son, returning to Little Falls sun MoEG
that his son Hans, who has been i'll
at a hospital in Minneapolis. is improv-
ing. Shown
were in Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Camilla Burt Of Royalton ar
rived Monday for a visit with her SIS SIS;
tiers. Mrs. August Smith and Mrs. Bill
Miss Cora Anderson, who is i'll at the
Hall hospital in Little rails. win w.
phoid-pneumonia, is improving;
". n. Goodwin and NJ A. swanson
were in Lincoln on business Fr1d iscd
A few neighbors pleasantly SURPRISED e q
evening, it being Mr.. swanson's birth
day The evening was, spent IN danc.
inc. after which light refreshments
were served. Everybody reported nav
ing a good time.