davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

For og efter.
Han (paa Bryllupsrejsen) Lad
.vere at Sc I'D at Vinduet, naar nogen
ser Diet lille, s0de Ansigt, faar vi tx
Ike Low at vere alene herinde.
Han go Aar senere): Sc I'D at
Vinduet, gamle, saa faar vi nok Low
at vare alene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
wider femoqhalvfjerds!

Fylder femoghalvfjerds!
Den 5. Marts fyldte Forfatterin-
den Fru Erna Juel-Hansen, Holger
Drachmanns Soster, IS Aar. Den
gamle Forfatterinde, der efter Glen
foreningen bosatter sig i Sonderjyl-
land, hvor hendes Son, Trafikinspek-
tor Asger Juel-H Hansen, er udset til
at beklede en- ledende Sitting, blew
i Dagens Anledning blandt andet he-
dret we'd en- Fellesspisning paa my
Rosenberg, hvortil en- Kreds al
Venner, bestaaende at Fru Lii Druc-
ker, Kapelmester Schneider Petersen,
Toldinspektor Ivar Berendsen, Di-
rektor Pacius og Sceneinstrukto1
Harry, Moritz, havde udsendt Ind,
bydelser.
Kongen og Kingston.
Hvorfor skal Kongcn paa Glen
foreningsdagen ride over Grenser
paa en- hvid Hingst?
Dette Spprgsmaal dukker hyppig'
frem. POL" har derfor ladet Sporgs
maalet gaa videre til Forstanderer
for Statens LererhQjskole, Prof. OF
rik, der elskverdigt %stiller nedenstaa
ende Oplysninger til Disposition:
l disse Dage er der udkommet el
Bog ON sonderjyske Folkesagn, hvo
der fortRlles, at Kongen skal komm'
ridende over Grsnsen paa en- Kings
for at tage Diet table og after glen
vundne Land i Besiddelse osv., mel
der STAIR like noget ON, at Diet ska
vare paa en- hid Hingst.
Det er en- at disse moderne Sagn
dannelser, der like specielt er knytte
til noget bestemt Land, som historisl
kan fores tilbage til Alexander T.
Mode med Napoleon den Store, hvo,
Czaren red Kejseren imode paa er
pregtig, hvid Hingst.
| Folketroen har senere den hvid.
49,
Hingst, naar den blew redet at er
Hersker, vrret Diet pompose Symbo
paa Freden.
Det err sarlig Mindet ON Frederic
den Syvendes - lidt teatralske-An
vendelse at den hvideG CANCER, der ha:
levet i Sonderjylland, og som glen
lem Folkefantasien har faaet en- saa
dan Styrke, at den paa den kommen
de Hojtidsdag setter Kong Christian
X / Sadlen paa den hvide Hingst, TO
at Kongen kan ride over Grensen o!
forene allie Danske til ct Folk y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
II. HI. KLOSTER
PARK GARAGE
FOREST nalAh-

Mar De kommer til denne BY og mangler
Gasoline, da hills paa vor kjendte Lands.
mand kloster, der tillige udfsre Automo-
bilreparationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Mere end nok.
Petersen (faar Telegram fra sin
Svigermoder) = Tvillinger! Store
iprRgtige Drenge - mere lmorgen.
- ia, TAX, Diet err saamsnd ellers
mere end nok.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

En- god SILK.
l England straffede mar lige til
1920 Sladderkallinger med at I'D
stille dem paa ct offentligt Torv og
forsvne dem med Mundkurv. Des-
varre er Skikken nu afskaffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
mbort-Regulering.

Eft Lovforslag er at Handelsmini-
steren indbragt i Folketinget. DEF
gaar I'D paa, at al 1ndfprsel til Lam
Diet skal gj6res afhengigt at, at der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

- Gfnn efter $rbBeunnnr'
Il bette 8lab.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

ritory named, as reported in 1919, az gregates s4,20o,000, 0,00O and the 1920 estimate is based upon 1t, that is two- thirds of that amount"
 Prolongation of the building season into the Winter was indicated, MT. Miller said, by the amount of build ing contracts issued in the territory named during November, which showed a total above the average of the preceding months. In ordinary years, he said, the month of maxi mum building contracts is in June or July but this year the apex was not reached until October, with a total of
 $311, ,3S2,0O0.
 Construction contracts were lowest in January, with less than S51, 1,00O,- 900, it was said, because of the gen. era1 belief that prices and wages would soon fall and that buildings could be undertaken at a lower cost. Total contract awards in the territory /; named, from January 1 to July 1, MT. l Miller said, were s9S9.904,000 and t! from July 1 to December 19, the date l of the latest reports, S1,4s9, ,503, 900 showing, he said, that "60 per cent. of the years amount of contracts was i awarded in the second half of the year, under conditions of extremely
 high prices"
 Thirty-six per cent. of the grand total for the past year, s2,4S9, ,401. 900, or sSs1.53s.oo0 it was pointed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
CLAIM AT LEAST
 0NE-THIRD 0F
 STEEL MEN OUT

Pittsburgh, Jan. 5.--F'ully one-third of the estimated 350,ooO steel work CTS, who obeyed the order of the National Steel Strike committee Sept 22 last, are still on strike, say the strike leaders. Yet the employers assert that the mills and furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company, the principal interest against which the strike was directed, as well as mills and furnaces of independent com panies, are in steady operation with virtually a normal force or work men
 In recent weeks strike headquart- CTS in this city has devoted it's time to keeping in line the men who had not gone back to work, and to caring for the destitute, while the steel com panies have been busy building up their forces and increasing produc- ton.
 eve have dug in and are biding our time,"l say the union leaders when asked concerning their plans for the future.
 ''we are going along as usual, making and selling steel" say the employers in answer to a similar question.
 W. 2. Foster, Secretary of the Ma tfonal Steel Strike committee, IS IT charge of headquarters here, and re- ceiving reports from organizers in al parts of the district, who are charged with the duty of preventing deser- tionS.
 Another section has been organized to provide food for needy strikers and their families. Canteens have been opened, and every week food i distributed. As the strike lengthen the number of persons in need of re lief increases, but officials of tn committee insist they have met ever, call upon them.
 Efforts to obtain the exact mum har who are still out have been un
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
MARC0NI PLANT IS CONTROLLED
 BY AMERICANS
Transfer From British Hands Announced After
 Election of Officers.

New York, Jan. 5-Contro1 of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America has passed from British into American hands, 1t was an- nounced yesterday, following an cleo 1 ton of officers by the Radio Corpora ton of America, which claims to establish a domestic and interoceanio commercial wireless system to com pete with the existing land wire and cable companies.
 The General Electric Company of Schenectady is the chief financial packer of the project. It was stated
 by Edward J. Nally, president of the new corporation, that the interest of
 the General Electric Company in the Radio Corporation of America was
 Every large.'' although not 8 controH- ling one. The charter provides, how
 eer, that 80 per cent of the stock
 must always be held by Americans. l Insistence by the United States gov
 ernment that American wireless sta- J tions be freed from any vestige of con. 1 tro1 by foreigners was the primary
 motive impelling separation from
 Marconrs Wireless Telegraph Com. pany, Ltd, of England, the parent icorporation.
 l Arrangements have been made witf the British concern, it was made
 known, for the formation of Soutt
 American company, to be managed by the American organization. The Radio iCorporation of Americas will own 6 majority of the stock in various com panies that are to construct station: in South American countries and af lford direct communication between ithat continent and Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
 OF ''FAIR PRICE"
 LIST Is MADE
Reveals Business Deal Very Profitable to Chicago
 Merchants.

Chicago, Jan. 5.---Investigation of the flair price" list for clothing, is- sued by the Illinois Fair Price Com mittee, and which out of town mer- chants declare is lower than the wholesale price, has revealed & bus department stores have done rush. ing business in cheaper grades of clothing.
 The clothing fair price committee composed of five officials of the biz | downtown department stores and enc representative of the suburban deal- ! CTS, frankly admits that clothing can not be bought in the wholesale mar ket today at the flair price" set fo1 I retailers.
 l The committee fixed the fair price 1 for mems suits ana overcoats at $24.50; 1 women's suits at s25; mems and wo- mems hose at 25 cents a pair, and other articles on 8 correspondins scale.
 l The big downtown stores have ! complete lines of clothing on sale in l their subway sections at the prices l fixed, and have been doing rush.
 ing business.
 When merchants from many sec. l tions complained that "the fair l price, list was unfair. that it made
 them appear to be profiteers. and 1 that they could not buy clothing at l wholesale fer the committees retail price, the Chicago dealers explained The clothing on sale here was all
 purchased many months ago. none
 being bought within the last siz
 months The mems suits, for ex.
 ample, are of two classes. cotton and
 wool mixtures, and all wool shoddy When the merchants agreed on the flair price" list each placed a com.
 plete line of this class of clothing on
 sale, regardless of the wholesale
 cost. After the present supplies art
 exhausted no more will be availabit l it is said.
 'The big buying power of store:
 here, combined with the fact that they
 carry very large stocks, and take ad
 vantage of special bargains in the
 wholesale market, made this price lis s possible" according to D. F. Kelley manager of one of the biggest Chi cago department stores, and actini
 chairman of the fair price committee
 "The merchants in smaller citie ] are right when they say they can no
 buy now at wholesale at prices as lov
 as our fair price list We could no
 either. We fixed this list and made
 special drive for the man and woma, lwho want low priced clothing. 'The cheapest wool suit, moderate y 1y we'll tailored, on sale in the regu lar clothing departments today i = priced at $50. The average we - dressed business man can not be out '- fitted for less than $75 to sS5 for O suit.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
MORE BUILDING
 IN WEST THIS
 YEAR THAN LAST

New York. Jan. 5.---Res1aential, industrial and other building con- tracts axxregating 100000 will he awarded east of the Missouri and north of the Ohio rivers in 1920 as compared with 900 in the same territory during 1919, according to an estimate of the F. W. Dodge Company, construction statisticians, made public here today.
 "It has been found,' said Frank lin T. Miller, head Of the company, who has been connected with the sta- tistical side of the building industry for 25 years, "that in normal times a certain years building contract awards amount to a figure approxi- mately two-thfrds of the total work contemplated, or projected, during for work contemplated in the ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
JUDGE CARv|N
 DECIDES GOVT
 WITHIN RIGHTS
Dismisses Habeas Corpus WCits Presented By
 Radicals.

Hartford, Jan. 5.---The decision of Judge Edwin L. Garyin Of the United States court, dismissing habeas corpus writS of John Chernock and IS other radicals now in the Hartford county jail, Is that the government is thor oughiy within it's right in holding the men and that s10,0o0 is not an exces- sive bail In view of the extremely ee- rious charge that they believe in the overthrow of the United States gov r. ernment The decision as received last night st the United States dis trict attorneys office here, quotes 8 decision of the Unttad States Supreme court in a similar case
 Assistant United states District At tOrney Allan K. Smith argued the case { for the government before Judge Gar y vim in the United States district court at Brooklyn, N r., on December 30, Charles Recht of New York and Harry Edlin of New Haven representing the prisoners, who at present face deport- at1on- MT. Smith referred to the find ing of plans of a Colt machine gun in the Russian headquarters here, and apparent plans for armed revolt, while the lawyers for the alien prisoners ap- pealed to the sympathy of the court, declaring that the men in jail were not familiar with the ways of this C0<AAIIy, HSIo A&Saoifhui dAkI h1N kIiSdua no harm However, Judge Garvsn, in his decision, takes issue with this be- lief
 Astde from Chernook. other prison. CTS whose writs were dismissed are Fred Laguin, Ivan V1ady4So, Joseph Kemesa, Mecissaw RKepynsid- Nich- olas Wolshuak, John Novik, Brownles Dazo, Ivan Pohacholz. Anthony Ja'z- stys. Michael P-ohorczuk, M. Katz ,H 7<a- Rof-aA Habeas corpus writs Of Petel Austra, Nicholas Nevinet1, and Nikan .vur Pustovitx were dismissed by Judg' Garyin last week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
MARSHAL J0FFRE
 PAYS TRiBUTET0 MARSHAL KLUCk
Warm in Praise of Ameri. can Officers and
 Soldiers.

Geneva, Jan. 4-Field Marshal Von Kluck, commander of the right wing of the German army in it's advance on Paris in 1914, saved Germany from an overw i: eIming defeat in the first battle of the Marne. This is the tribute paid a foeman by Marshal Joffre, chieE Of the French armies in the first titanic struggle of the great war. The marshal now is visiting the little town Of Aigle, just west of St Maurice.
 Mastery tactics in the retreat from the Msrre. while they did not stem the tide Of defeat, saved the German rigl:t wing Erom complete destruction" said the marshal. ''The enemy was able to retire with only small losses and it was Von Kluck who prevented an overwhelming catastrophe"
 While he strongly condemned the German soldiers for their conduct during the war, Marshal .Joffre stated he admired their bravery.
 The old soldier was warm in his praise of American officers and sol. diers for initiative, organization and good fellowship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
S. s. PRETORIA ABOUT TO SAIL
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

New York, Jan. 5-Fire of un- known origin caused damage estt'
 mated at S100,000 to the steamship Pretoria, at her pier at Stapleton, s. IT,, shortly before she was to have sailed at dawn today. The Pretoria, is a former Hamburg-American liner recently turned over to Great Britain by the United States government af- ter serving as transport.
 This was the third ship fire of un- determined origin along the Staten Island shore in the last few days. The Twin Oaks. owned by the Oriental Steamship Company, was damaged to i the extent of S250.0oo and a blaze or board the Western City, ownsH by the
 same concern, caused a S75,0o0 loss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Park City Canton.

4 public installation of officers was held Saturday night by Park City canton, militant branch of the Odd Fellows, in Odd Fellows hall, 108f Broad street. to which more than 300 oerscns attended. Col. Chappelle of Sassacus canton of New Haven and suite installed the following: Captain, Andrew R. Roswell; lieutenant, Otto l.. Benson; ensign, Edgar Webster Jerk, c. W. Drew and accountant } John Caldwell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

successful, as the strike leaders have been unable to determine the exact number of men who have entered other industries, the number who have returned to their old places in the mills, or the number who have returned to their native lands. Their best calculations. however, place the number still on strike at more than 100000.
 This position is supported by lead ing independents who declare that the unskilled labor situation in the industry is serious and men for this class of work are hard to find. Meetings of strikers now are per mitted if sanctioned by local au- thorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
FRATERNAL NEWS
Letter Carriers Association.

At a meeting of the Letter Carriers association on Saturday night newly elected officers for the ensuing year were installed by Patrick H. Howard and John D. Bouton. Those installed were:
 Letter Carriers, president, B. R. Patterson; vice president, Arthur Barnsley; financial secretary, John J. Kane; recording secretary, William Tomge; treasurer, L. s. Jackson; col lector Of mutual sick benefit, B. R. Patterson; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Lynch; first trustee, Robert E. Erwin. Ladies auxiliary, president, Mrs. R. B. Langham; secretary, Mrs. Grace Scheibe1; treasurer, Mrs. Louise Bou- ton; mistress Mrs. Louise McElroy.
 The Carriers association will send delegates to the state convention ir Bristol, Feb. 22, and it is the inten. ton of the local members to put Samuel Merritt of Bridgeport, now state vice president, into the pres fdential chair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
STRIKERS SHOOT EMPLOYER

Barcelona, Jan. 4,-Jose ser-a employer, was shot in the chest by Str1kers here today while he was mass ing along the Mataro road in the san Martin suburb in his automo. bile
 Serra returned the fire striking one Of the assailants
 Two of the attackers were ar- rested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Samuel H. Harris, No. ss, I. O. O. F

S. H. Harris lodge. No. 99, I. O. o. F. will install it's officers for the ensuing term in Odd Fellows hall, Broad street, tonight. District Deputy Good sell will off1ciate. Frank Jephcote of Brooklawn, is the incoming noble grand. Annual reports will also be in order. The elective officers were chosen last Monday night and the ap- pointive chairs will be filled before the installation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Columbus Bows, Club.

Members of the Columbus Boys club held their 11th annual dance Saturday night in Sokol hall, Hallett street. The committee in charge con- sisted of Pasquale Sereno, chairman; Rocco Paoletti, Daniel Scinto, Fred Altieri, Merinda Petrucceli and An thony Verril1i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Loyal Orange Lodge.

Installation of officers for the new term of Loyal Orange lodge. will be held Saturday night, Jan. IT. It was to have taken place last Saturday, but owing to the installing officers not be- ing able to attend. the event was post poned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
ARRESTED AS RADICAL.

NorwaIk, Jan. 5.---Freherie Baer of this city was arrested last night by federal agents. He is said to have been engaged in radical activi- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Red Men.

Konckapotanauh tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold a public installation of the newly elscted off, cers, tomorrow night In Red Mems hall, 10S7 Broad street. The cere- monies will be presided over by J. William Rowe of Norwalk. There will be an entertainment before and after the installation exercises which will be followed by dancing and re- Treatments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

out, was for residential buildings and 22 per cent, or s553, 3,205,000, for in duStrial structures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

It is not predicted that the propos- ed new device that will identify those who 'listen in'' on the telephone. will help sell any telephone service in some localities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Corinthian No. 164, F. and A. M.

A special communication of Corin- thian lodge, No. 104, F. and A. M., will be held in Masonic Temple, Broad street at 7:3o o'clock, Tuesday night. The E. A. degree will be work ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Symptoms of homesickness report ed from the boys who quit the old farm for the white lights, after read ing that the country people are ex- tracting home kick" from ensilage juice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
Sheets and Pillow Cases

0IEGCtS dIlU F IIIOW NdSCS z2x90 Sheets heavy quality muslin, inch hem. Regularly $1.50 ......................... S1.15 olx50 Bleached Seamless Sheets made of strong Mus fteguariy sl.Ss .:....;...::........ S1.49 oA3o ScfnJ brand Seamless Sheets, excellent quality Muslin .1 1od i no d&resslng dress Regularly s195 S1.65 oAAAEM 0heeS, these sheets have excellent qualities, no starch Regularly $219 ........... S1.75 45x36 SALEM" Pillow Gases, 3 inch hem. ReguariX san i 5Sc :-..:.....-....;... 45c 45X36 Pillow Cases made of heavy quality Muslin f5x36 Pillow Gases, good quality Muslin
 
 A5x36 Pillow Cases dressing quality cotton Regularly 39c 3Se
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Mems long sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers, made of -0
 fine quality cotton. SC Regularly 9Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

Mems Fine ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, q 10 Ecru color. %
 Regularly $1.75 ...
The state herald., 1920-11-05

Why Beet Pens Are Gold.
Pens are made of gold for the rcn-
sou thnt this IS the only materini
which n available that viii withstand
lhe c0rrodlng nctlon of ink.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
cow SYMBOL OF FORTUNE
Why 30 Many Words In the Language
That Refer to Money. Have
Come Into Use.

The first coin ever struck of by
Rome had figure OF an OK on 1t. and
the COW has been In most patrlarchal
epochs of society the symbol of for.
tune. "This family Is mine and these
are my cows" says the Arab sheik. a
dweller In tents. and this has been the
cause Of the use OF the root of Ian
guages which stands for cow being
used in many terms that mean money.
For instance. the Latin root pecus
forms many such words. Pecuniary
reward first meant a payment In cows !:
peculiarly originally referred to the
number Of cows a man had. The old
Teut0nic root for the word COW fur
nished the words "scot" and scot.
free: . man who paid his bill or
"sc0t" did % in . certain percentage
Of the value Of 4 COW. and II he got
inte trouble but escaped without being
mulcted In money he was said to have
managed II without ioxing ooe Of his
cows.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
NEW SPORT ON SUBMARINES
Fishing With BaIted Lines 10 Now
Employed to Relieve the Tedium
Of the Life.

Fishing with inverted lines from the
decks OF American submarines Is the
newest pastime among members Of
their crews operating In the Pacific
ocean from the Los Angeles submarine
base, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The bonts make frequent practice
trips between Los Angeles and Santa
Catalina island. The water In this
area averages about 90 feet In depth,
and is one OF the finest fishing
grounds of the Pacific coast.
Frequently the boats dive to the bot
tom. and lie there with their motors
shut of while practicing submarine
signaling, torpedo.tube routine and the
like.
The upside-down fishing IL done in
very simple manner. Prior to making
q dive the men arrange their lines on
the deck rails Of the submarine. The
hooks are baited and are strung out
on the decks to be carried upward
when the boat dives. By feat at
tached near the hook.
Since any fsh that takes the bait
can not he removed until the boa,
comes to- the surface. the lines are
fastened to the deck rail BY coil
springs. This practically eliminates
the chance Of losing the nsh by Its
breaking the line. or tearing the hook
out Of Its mouth.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
How Land /. ee.nu Reclaimed.

The work of the reclamation serv-
Ice to date shows that 3,2O0.0OO acres
divided into about 87 500 farms of from
20 to 100 acres each have been or are
being reclaimed. During the year water
was available from government bitches
for 1,935.27S acres on 41,S36 farms
and the government was under con-
tract to supply water to approximate
iy 1.60O.00O acres. The available res.
crvoir capacity at this time was ap'
proximately 9.432. 900 acre-feet.