davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
ImYnri-n. REman EcLes.

Trr bclIcs os Euur Were fond Of lewc,ry-riwg.. pas. bracelets. neck iacrs. carriugs. They wore very few diamonds. however. Not because dia- mouds were expensive but for far more important rraSon-hecauSe they were not stylish. No prejudice kept the fair ch.rlvr of Rome from the use or cosmetics aud face powder to enhance hcr hcuuty With oils and tonics rubbed into Ter scalp, she struve to make her hair thick and lus- trous. If nature had been niggardly she supplemented Lhe scant treSseS with curls or switches If the color of her hair WIS mheroming she might and often did, Gye it. And red hair. be it said golden red hair, was the popular shade which made many a Roman mutron seek the ancient equivalent of the heunu shampoo.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
-~,D N=-Ire

For sru-.r u'.nn of horrrke mix up u ruprul of mrui uud water just as ynr d. for d H.arS. uu the palm "t rar hand H"..ru out thin cake ot the latter as v,ie as your hand and pot over quarter or an inch thick in ,,r center. Have 8 Glt stone, or stunp~. veil heated in thc camp drv' and il yr@ lave >oar bacon or ham grease i.a7 }.1'c "n 'nc stones. or wine ,n. r v,;1 h"a r"' or bacon rjnd. 1T you haven't rhr grease or fat; no matter. Lay your cakes on the hot stones and push them back int" the coalS. Keep un a good heat around fhcm for 80 minutes. They will be hrowner on lhc bottom than on the fop. No cool;.u@ utcusll needed, you see. And great Cnod for hard-hiking boys.-BoyS' Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hamlln'S
 Wizard oil

Hamlia's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as 8 ga-gle for sore throat it brings quick rc,iei. Rubbed on the chest It will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiE neck. and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief
 Get it from druggists for 50 cents. f not satisfied return the bottle and get ycur money back
 Ever cons:ipated CT have sick heldache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Detroit, Tuesday Blair, Crohol .ae Treasurer of the Crohon and ROc,L Co. of Boston, known dui iag the war as the hide king O account of his heavy sD'culat iousUil hides committed suicide. He was caarged with hlytuE embezzj i'd fifty thousand dollars, and when the Grand Jury brought in an in dlctment on the che-ge he killed himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
May Thank Uncle
 Sam For Attitude

Washington, Saturday. Gratitude to the Unitei States for its re- fusal to recognize the Soviet regime in Russia is expected. In cablegram receivHd by President Wilsrn from the President of the Ukrainian National Committee in Paris and Nicholas TchaskOvsky preventative of the Cossacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
.BOlsheYiki Still
 Treking Home

WarSaw. Nouday-The Bo!shcyi- Ri troops have been driven nor. ward Co the Piaski NLarshcs alons. the waole Dneist'r river fronJo ao loriirg to PoIish CommuniQu".
 Iu the south the Ukramans'haye occupied Czcrtkow aud Bucac2
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
GENERAL WOOD
 E DECORATED

Chicago, Monday -General Leon ard Wood received the decorations as an officer of the order of St. Nlaurice and St. Lazarus. The de- corauons were bofowed by Gel. Wb"ruezzo
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
.OtOrShip Corp
 Officials Released

seattIe, Monday-Bruce C. Short and four other officers ov the Ccays HarDor Motorship Corpo- alton and Captain W. A. Magee, an emergency fleet corporation of ficcr. who ware charged with hay ing defrauded the government in th construction Of Liberty ships were -acQuirted here by the Grand Jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Ketchikan Reports
 Some Rainfall

All previous records for rainfall in NctchikaD werc broken durinS the 24-hour period ending at 6 p. ID. on August 6.
 Exactly SOP inches of rain fell m that period, according to the raia gauge at the powerhouse.
 The previous record fall oc- currei in November, 1917. when 7.l4 inches Or nearly an inch le vas rocordcd for 24-hour period -Alaska. Despatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Toho Tuesday A transport re- turning from Siberia with troops disembarked contingen's of the re turning troops in Korea to strength en the garrison in that country, on account of the alleged unrest iE tue country.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

New York, Tuesday-The Custom House is today under the heaviest guard it has ever reen in history. This is the result or he warning sent on that the ex' ploslnu of last Thursday in Wall Street will oe followed by the. blowing up of the great govern ment structure.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Victoria, Tuesday The pilot whoo blazed the air mail trail from s.a:ue to Victoria made the first run of the season yesterday. The seaD,aue used in the trial spin, made an easy landing in the har Jnyu having made the fight success fu,ly even tho the weather wa rnfayOrable,o
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Soldiers M0ther
 Killed For Money

South Amboy. x. J. Monday-ATrs May Tent Bowiz sixty years of age was found murdered on the grave of Ter son who was kil- lea sn actiou in France. Money is given as the Probable cause of tr- murIcr
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ministrator or the Estate Of Simon Weitzman, deceased, by the Propat' Court for the Territory of Alaska attirg in probate at Haines, Alaska aLd any and all persons hay ing claims against said estate arc required to present them to me in the Town of Haines, Alaska, with the voucher required by law within six months from the date of the first publication Of this notice.
 rated this 20th day ot August, 1920.
 J. H. Chisel.
 Administrator First publication S-21, 20. Final publication Sis, 20. ,.!
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
BOMBERS USED
 MANY VARIETIES

New York, Mon lay-Thc Fire De partment of New York has put the Doparimcnt oe Justice men in pos session of several explosives which were used by the parties who did the bombing on Thursday. The namec of these explosives are with held by the Department,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Chicago. Tuesday-Tre Grand Jury in this city will begiux oon Wed uesdayr an investigation of the leEed gambling by baseball play CTS in the last yeaIs World s' Se,les.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Arabs Holding Up
 American Relief

New York, 0Tonday-An Arab in sprryction Ia NIesopotania has i'm perned the work of the Basdad branch of the Amcrican Commis ion for relief in the near East.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

vHer- .s more e.. sa thIS section cs tgs gr.uL-y f-.. t-aar diseases put r1EGtn.r. an. %. '..-- s- vn5 sup posed .g . .~.-vl-.r. N--.. .- -.ssrTloed local --... .-.. r.a ig .g..-s.-..-.- falling Co cure w.-s local .-7a''oeIJ "rnGouTced t inc-S-al.. lGtar-E Is a .'ru' dis .1se, greatly .....-rtL uy Cr--..,- aoall con- ttt.o-s --- therefore requires CCHst.tu- uonl- .-.a.Go.a. Hal Ca.dr.h Medi- cine. -,. .g -.reI Hy r J. Cheney ( O.. -...ar. Ohio. Is constitutional reIrg.~. IS ... - i~tH-rG..r .-L acts thru =. l.'saE on ;ha Narnu= surfaces ct -Eg ua- il.r ..r. -'..,Grs re- ward IS r". .1r ny N.F' ts1' Halls C.-r--r ..... .r. .r.s g. surc. S-Ul for g.r.... .-. .- .. ..-..s.. .L...
 4. oE-S--" g r1. ~ .'.'. C'io. Su.. D. ..r---.-.+. ....
 Halls --..-.- F..- -yr -s-l--aon.
 -Adve-tisS
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Governor Harding Campaign In Wash.

Saa.le, Monday-Govemor Hard iry of Iowa arrived in Soattle'to- day aLd will campaign in ths state of Washington for his name, sake.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Am I flinging my life into my voca' ton with all the energy and determl' nation I can muster? Am I all there, or only a part of me2 ..ar
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
5YE66IBL
 BARGAINS Offeredin the stock of goods Of the es- tate ofTOny Dorter" Sabina Dortero Executrix
 42s. BROADWAY.

S~-
 rA -.....-s-
 < =: < Q, E ". ' y ye. e N ss H-. 2 ,-,.-> a q 5 s.... d. , tB gs ~.s-r., tss~r.sss.l- Nr-~ = < } E-, -5t& AL . ,. F., g sr t e>e->' use- z ',, ,--.-. s.1rs b, , .- -~s. ser E-.-s-~ H!I: B 'r--s --...-~ a..'--" i,si.-.L . N ----.-... -.- "a sss~ e -E.- .s-4S.-- ,ssss a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
BATTLE
 IN KOVEL AREA

London, Monday - A wireless fr,m Moscow today reports that fleece fighting Is goinoS oon in. tue Kovel district northeast or Lemerg'.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

FINISH Su.,DAT DINNER
 WIIH PURE ICE CREAl NeG-- Brothers are s ry!.g tlCtr 4uc&c-UeG lee Cream al their sanitary fyuataia.
 DeIrvr;ss uad- f1r Sunday d'l Eer. P5oaa 125.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
FOR SALE

100 acre farm miles northwest of
Logan, Iowa, % acres in alfalfa, 25
acres in sweet clover; fair improve
ments and large part fenced hog
tight; all in cultivation except about
IL acres. Price $175.OO per acre;
$4,000 Own, $25O0.0O March list, bal
ance five years at per cent annual
payments except interest. Possession
March 1st.
100 acre farm miles east oof Lo-
gan, Ia; practically all tillable, in a
good state of cultivation; 100000
will handle this farm; balance years
at per cent. Price $225.0O per acre.
Will take in city property situated in
Mo. Valley on this farm. Possession
March LIST. \
$50 acres at s250.OO per acre, five
miles northeast of Modale, la. All in
cultivation. Good terms.
We have a large list of farms and
lots of them on very easy terms. If
you want to own farm or a home in
town, call on us.
/ Office over Panatorium.
GREER G. KIRLIN.
! Phone 487.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State OF Iowa, Harrison County, SIS.
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Harrison County,
at the March term, A. D. 1920
Joseph S. Kirkland, Almeda Kirkland,
Robert Kirkland, Harvey Kirkland,
and Mae Greene. Plaintiffs.
Sarah Kirkland, William Kirkland,
Harry Foreman, Ethel Foreman,
Tessa Mandelho, Robert Mandelko
Lola Christensen, Chris Christen-
son, Mettie Foreman, Fred Fore
man. Florence Foreman, Candace
Newkirk, Charles Newkirk, Walter
Kirkland, Bertha Kirkland, Bruce
Kirkland, Norris Kirkland, Jay
spau,line, Florence Spaulding
Marc spaulding, Blossom spauld-
ing c;a Spaulding, Defendants
Il md all of the above NAMED
dcfen,!e
You A. a> u, notified that on OF
before Pie 9th day of February
1920, a l.otltion will be filed by sale
Plaintiffs above named, in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court Of
said County and State, claiming that
the plaintiff, Joseph S. Kirkland, is
owner of the undivided eleven TWEEN
tieths, each of the other plaintiffs
and each of the defendants, Saral
Kirkland, and Candace Newkirk, own
er of an undivided one twentieth, ant
the defendants, Harry Foreman, Tes
sa Mandelko, Lola Christensen, Mat
tie Foreman, Fred Foreman, am
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

Florence Foreman, each the owner of
an undivided 1-12O, and each of the
defendants, Jay Spaulding, Florence
Spaulding, Stacia Spaulding, Nor
jory Spaulding, and Blossom Spauld-
ing, owner of an undivided 1100 of
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section Thirty-five
$3.50, in Township Number 70 North
Range Number "a West of 5th P. NJ,
Harrison County, Iowa, and alleging
| that said land cannot be divided into
the proper number of shares or parts
/ that each may have the portion be-
longing to him without detriment to
the entire estate, and asking that the
same be sold and after paying costs,
one-half the proceeds be j aid to
Plaintiff Joseph S. Kirkland, ard pay
~" to the administrator of the estate
of Rachel M. Kirkland, former owner
of the other undivided one-half from
such one-half such sum as may be
necessary to pay her debts, if any
there be, the remainder Of proceeds
! Of said one-half be distributed among
the several parties entitled thereto,
in accordance with their interests as
above set out, or as may be finally
determined; that appraisers be ap-
pointed to value and appraise said
land, and a referee be appointed to
make sale there of, and for general
equitable relief.
| And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon of the second day of
the next term of the District Court
commencing at Logan, in said Coun-
ty, ON the 9Th day of March, 1920, de-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

fault win be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon, and de-
cree rendered as may be found equit-
able.
Dated this 9Th day of February,
1920.
JOSEPH S. KIRKLAND, EFT AL,
Plaintiffs.
J. S. Dewell, Attorney. F5-l2-19-26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
Missouri Valley. Iowa
SERVICE THAT SERVES
The 100 Per Cent Better Car
SPECIFICATIONS

FRONT AXLE-Doube at-treated forged 81"
Beam Spindlcs fitted with cup and come bear
lngs 1O-inch road clearance.
2lAR AXLE-Floatng type, single bearing. Hyatt
roller bearings in hubs and differential, New De-
partu1e ball bearings on pnion shaft.
soRINGS-Front and rear both semi-elliptic, extra
long, made of special steel to insure fexbility and
easy riding.
FRAME Pressed channels of special heat treated
steel, depth inches width inches.
WHEELBASE-115 inches.
WHEELS AND TIRES--Kelsey Wood artillery Type
with steel felloes, making stronger construction
with lighter weight Denountable rims. 32x4
tires pain 'front.' nonslide rear. Wire wheels OPP
tona It additional prices.
CELlNG SYSTEM--lAll oil cups replaced by the new
style Alemite lubrcatng system with Pressure
Niun, Geo pounds pressure, which is furnished
part OF regular equipment.
E0DiEs-Fixclusive scripps- Booth stream-lne. Tour
ing car, five-passenger; Roadster, three passen-
ger with adjustable seat. Outside nickel door han
dies. Glove compartment in instrument board.
DEMONSTRATIONS leather long grain, dull
black finish Pipe pattern with latest style coil
springs for cushions and backs, insurng extra
fine riding qualities.
COLOR-Dark blue with suitable stripping
body and wheels Tenders, running board,
shield and dust apron, black
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
LERNER BLOUSES

During the Clearance Sale we are
placing every georgette, crepe de.
chine and tub silk blouse in the
house on sale at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

For sale-one Mammoth Jack, age s,
weight 1000 lbs; we'll broke, big
bone and a good one. Two year
ling Jacks that will make HOO lbs
at maturity. H. c. Hillman, Mon
DAMN, la. Cal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

THE WAY TO CUT HIGH COST OF
LIVING is TO BUY WHOLESALE.
am retailing groceries at a rea-
sonable price, and am on my way to
success. To show the public am no
pig, people who know me know that
| am not-my feet are too large To
responsible people am going to write
orders at wholesale prices. That
means that your groceries come di-
rect to the express office or freight
house c. o. D. You are not paying
me commission, as am getting
compensation like other salesmen
See you get some sugar with each or
der at Ice per lb. This means more
than Csc worth, but not by the sack;
That is &c lower than l sell retail. Su-
gar is high and hard to get. We are
for country people too, so throw off
the long face Of high cost of living
and wear smiles. Always at your
service, G. S. Tidd, Mo. Valley, la.
Phone 298W. 621 N. 9Th St. PFC
FOR SALE
SUGAR, per lb. 1sc with orders.
/ FLOUR
BAKING POWDER
1 NAVY BEANS
| MILK
CANNED FISH
| CORN
/ TOMATOES
/ YEAST FOAM
a Good Quality Canned PEAS
WHITE SYRUP
COFFEE
! RICE
RA1SINS
PEACHES
OATMEAL
PANCAKE FLOUR
BROOMS
! CRACKERS
| MATCHES
| LAUNDRY SOAP
HAND SOAP
| HORSESHOE TOBACCO
An Assortment of Candy and Peanuts.
I have no extra rent, light or heat
to pay, so l can sell reasonable.
Call 29SW, or 621 N. 5th Street.
G. S. TIDD. PIT.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
New 1920 Scripps-Booth

MOTOR Nortlway, with six valve-n-head cylinders
cast en- bloc, removable head and lower crankcase
Pisons die east, aluninlm. Valve mechanism
completely enclosed Motor cover may be tilted
back allowing easy access for adjustment and lu
IRRIGATION. Superb heater built into union intake
and exhaust manifolds Improved type OF oll-tlght
pan Develops more than 40 horsepower.
CARBURETOR-I Improved Marvel Type with hot air
connection for heating air in cold weather.
LUBRICATIoN OF MOTOR-Force feed system thru
drilled crankshaft by geal'drven pump.
RADIATOR--New sragh front design, nickelplat
ed shell, detachable with large radiating sur
face.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT-Remy double-unit sys-
tenn starting, lighting. Remy distributor. Bat
terv volts, charged automatically and controlled
bv thermostat.
GASOLINE SYSTEM Fourteen gallon gasoline tank
on rear with end filler and quantity guage, saso-
line supplied to motor by Stewart Vacuum Syeten.
CLUTCE-Easy operating, leather faced cone type.
large diameter with insert springs, insurlng posi-
tive action and mild engagement
EE llTr.AIlass-CN- Universal seecve sliding
sgal type, with short throw shifting lever of in
u length, making It easier to manipulate.
:tIle speeds forward and rcverse. Arranged for
installation of power tire pump Improved type
of brake lever with hand grip.
DRIVE SYSTEM-Shaft with Peters Universal Joint
front and rear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

For Sale-Pure bred Buff Orpington
BOOSTERS. Mrs. Tyler Johnston;
phone 40F14. PFC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
New Features

RADIAToR-New Type, more Radiation.
sPRINGS-Longer and Heavier.
CARBURATOR-For low grade gasoline
ALEMITE GREASE GUN SYSTEMIC more grease
cups.
BEARINGS Front and Rear Wheels larger.
CLUTCH-Bearings Throughout fabricated
WHEELS-Steel Felloes, stronger and lighter
RIMS-Easy demounted.
TIRE CARRIER-Locks tire on.
CHASSIS-Excusive Scrpps- Booth.
FRAME-Channes deeper and longer.
WHEELBASE-ncreased.
RENDERS One piece Top and Skirt.
LAMPS Adjustable for focusing.
CURTAINS Mounted on Steel Frames.
WINDSHIELD-Rain Proof
INSTRUMENT BOARD-New Mountings.
CUSHI0NS-Deeper.
HAND BRAKE-Hand Grip Type,
BODY-D Distinctive and Beautiful.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

TOP Genuine Pantasote, full-lined, oneman special
Scrpps Booth pattern. Rear curtains fitted with
beveledge, plate glass windows Side curtains,
weather proof, exclusive Scripps-Booth pattern,
rigidly mounted on steel frames and arranged to
open with doors. New type push-button curtain
fasteners.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

For Bottled milk. Western
View Dairy; phone 15F11; Fred T.
Hughes. pF6.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

Mercy Of the Future.
The veil which covers the face Of
Gturity is woven by the hand Of mercy.
-Bulwer Lytto1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04

Yestidday aftirnoon my nose ttched like enything and I had to keep on twisting it erround to make it stop as if I was making fearse faces at sum body, and I was setting on the floor in mas room locking over my stamp all bun and asking ma diffrent questions about diffrent things, and suddinly all of a suddin she sed, For grayshiss sakes, Benny, if you cant sreek to me without making those dredfill faces at me, wy you don't need to speek to me at all.
 They. aint faces, ma, my nose is itchy, I sed.
 don't care weather it is on rot, they're faces, sed ma
 We'll G, ma, there's nuthing personil about them, I sed, and ma sed, Well Id rather not have them pointed at me, I have a site hedake today and they make it werse---there, you jest made another one, for mersey Sakes cant you think of someware elts to go for a little vile?
 Can I go down and ask Nora for a rruller, I smell her frying them, I sed. Yes, by all meens, by all meens, yes. CIeening I could, and went down and stuck my he'd in the ktchin door, say ing, Nora, ma sed could ask you for a cruller.
 And did she say you could make a munkey face at me too? sed Nora.
 Aw G, gosh, Nora, my nose ltches' l sed.
 And if I get a cupple of good kraeks at you you'll itch in some more places, bleeve me, sed Nora
 Wich jest then my nose gave fearse itch and twisted my hole face and Nora ran and made a grab for me and I Ncaped by ducking under the dining room table and out the dining room door, saying, Aw G, don't yon know a itchy nose wen you see one, aint you zoe eny education?
 And I put on my hat and coat ana went out with the fellows, none of them thinking I was making faces at them on account of them having itchy noses themselves sumtimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN.

From April 25 to May the Bap- lists will wage a nation wide cam paign to raise $100,000,00O. Connec- ticut's quota is $2,255, 1000.
 Headquarters have been established in the First National Bank building and Judge E. K. Nicholson of this city has been elected state campaign director.
 At a conference between H. B. Sloat of Hartford, promotion director, A C.. Marts of New York, national cam paign director and Judge Nicholson yesterday, it was proposed that Judge Nicholson appoint in each county a campaign manager and a director in each Baptist church of the state, who will in turn select teams for field work under his Supervision.
 Reports of the progress made dur ing eachN day of the drive will be read at the daily meetings of the teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
COMPENSATION AWARDS

Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham today approved the fol- lowing agreements between employ CTS and injured workmen:
 Steve Mosuk, 1S7 Pine street has agreed to accept S11.94 a week from the American Tube & Stamping Co.,, while he is incapacitated from dou- ble hernia.
 Tom Olsen of Stamford. is to get $11.54 a week from Frederick S. Wardwell, for burns on his elbow, followed by infection.
 Arthur CogsweH of Ridgefield, is to get S149O a week from the Gil bert & Bennett Manufacturing Co. for an injury to his thumb.
 Joseph Kerb is to get $16.90 a week. from the American Tube & Stamping Company for sulphuric acid burns on his neck, back, hands and leg.
 AIbrico Jentile of 1856 Roselle St., is to get s16.0S a week from T. J. Pardy Construction company for bruised thumb Thomas Curley of Ridgefield is to receive $15 a week from Nathalie Pierpont for frozen fingers on both hands.
 Aaron Hazian of South Norwalk is to receive S5 a week from B. L. & A. L. Golden for a crushed left hand. Venelos Fernando of 1164 State St. is to receive $1530 from the Crane company for contusions of the right | ankle
 Frank Maida of AT Tom Thumb street, is to get s13.75 a week from the Columbia Graphophone company for a compound fracture of one of his fingers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
CLAIMS FRUIT SPOILED.

Alleging that S5,Oo0 pounds of grapes were allowed to spoil because of failure by the New Haven railroad to ice thief ruit, Antonio Russo of this city, has brought suit against the raiF road company for $2.000 damages. In papers filed yesterday in the common pleas court Russo says that on Nov. 1, 1919, the railroad received the grapes for delivery to thi city but that the proper refrigerations was not fur nished. He says he would have made a profit of $1,000 on. the grapes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
CARDS ON TRAIN.

London, Mar. 4. - Women who travel up to town daily from Brigh- ton, the famous watering place have taken to playing bridge on the trains The stakes are often chocolates or gloves. As they often leave their cards at home, the guards of the trains have taken to carrying a spare pack for the use of the women.