davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

The41Qdt City. s...,..
Waat4d Kitchen girl WI also !
dining room girl at Hotel Warren.
Sidney Anderson, Of Crookston, spent
Sunday at the home Of his parents.
The X. J. Taralseth Go. have two
ads in this issue. Be sure to read them
both. .s.' , .t,..
Greatly reduced prices on trimmed
hats during Market Days, at The An;
derson Millinery. ].
The Juvenile Band will meet Friday
evening Of this, week instead of on
Wednesday evening.
Hot, cold, wet or dry, the Armistice
Day program will be put through at
Warren, Nov. 18th, by the American
Legion Post. So ,s,.s i,
Miss Hilda Hilleboe arrived yester-
day morning from Minneapolis to at
tend the wedding Of her sister, Sylvia,
to Mr.. Frank A. SEVERN, which takes
place today. s
The Girls Community Club met last
evening at North Star College. After q
short business meeting social evening
was spent. Misses Lindberg, Rudloff,
lO'Meara, MOen and Hurlbut were hos
tesses. The next meeting of the club
will be held Nov. 18th at the home of
Miss Edith Mattson.
The NJ. NJ. Swanson sale last Satur-
day was a hummer, in fact one of the
best farm sales conducted this year in
this section. Over $4,000 worth OF
stock and other personal property was
disposed Of in very creditable time,
and Auctioneer Howard did the job to
Professionalism Tribune. s #
Thru the courtesy of the State Bank
Of Warren, the American Legion Post
has secured the use Of the old post
Office building, which, under auspices of
the Warren Ladies' Club, will be fitted
up and maintained as rest room for
visiting ladies and children on Armis-
tice Day, Nov. 18th. Mrs. A L. Robin
SON will be in charge Of same. -:
Thorval Bradeson, of town Of Ran
den, passed through this city today on
his way to his home from Wheaton,
where he has been visiting for several
weeks. He reports that considerable
snow had fallen in the southern part of
the state and for fifty miles he had to
buck snow with his car, i'll some places
the snow being over foot deep:
Clerk of Court Alfred G. Swandby
has issued marriage licenses to the fol
lowing during the past week. Gottfrid
AndersonSto Jennie M. johnson !; Ole J.
Borsvoldsto Karina -Bjornrud; Clarence
c. Mullen. to- Anna M. Krans; Annie Ri
ward to Irene Bergeron; Raymond A.
Moresette to Pauline NJ. Safranski
Frank A. SEVERN to Sylvia NJ. Hilleboe
An airplane passed over the city
Monday, going north in the forenoon
and south at noon. 1t isl reported that
DR.. Henry Stuhr, former resident of
Argyle, was a passenger, having come
from his home in Minneapolis. The
| trip from Minneapolis to-: Argyle was
made In three hours and 45 minutes
bon his return trip he was accompanied
star as, Crookston by Senator N. IS
Keynes, of Argyle. -. .s=z>::f>
81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
-
=: VARYING Opinions.

Deacon Gildr0w says. that If q man
loves a woman well. enough to. cheer
fully write check in payment for
her new suit, though he knows 1t
means that he will have to make his
old sovercoat i. do another winter, 1t
is safe to- marry her. Ee:.:tsS;" Z !:
And Mrs. Deacon Gilarow says that
/ If you love. man we'll enough to
think you would like to see the floor
Of the closet Uttered UP with his old
shoes 1T will "be perfectly safe to
marry him. x 1ss*
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Benson Heads Shipping Board.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Benson has
been reappointed chairman of the ship
bling board. At the same time Presi-
dent Wilson appointed four other mem.
bers, as follows: Frederic I. sThomp.
son Of. Mobile, Ala; Gavin MacNab OF
San Francisco. Theodore Marburg OF
Baltimors, and Martin Gillen of; Wis.
,consin, Formerly connected With the
board. 81 81 l. i,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Gl'leanin8S
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD. 4.

If you go away on a visit your
friends will be interested In know
Ing about 1t. Call sS-The sheaf-s
and give us the facts. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Card of Thanks

We hereby wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the kindness and SYM
-pathy shown US in osf.bereayement-
A.. L. Rud and FaniiIy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

Our 9oX1oEse L1t1efen Church.
A. Z. TOlLEV Pastor.
Services Sunday evening at 7:45.
Subject: '"The Christians Relation to
God and King" 49,
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Wed
nesday OF next week in place of on
Thursday because Of Armistice Day
festivities. The Mesdames III. NJ. Swan
son, Joseph Berg and Julius Olson will
serve. =
The Young Peoples League will meet
Friday evening OF next week in place of
on Thursday evening.
Confirmation services in Melo on Sun
day, beginning at II a. N. sharp. Holy
Communion will also be celebrated.
The ladies of the church will hold
their annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov
Goth. $50 =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Proving It.

Proving It.
"Smitf: is live wire"
II know it. He touched me this
morning for twenty dollars and I.
was shocked" ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
MISS LUDINCT0N
ISSUES ACCOUNT
OF MEETING

Miss Katherine Ludington, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Women Suf-
frage Association, today issued the
following statement concerning the
business meeting of the Association,
which was held Friday in Hartford:
''In view of the fact that there has
been so much misunderstanding of
the nature of the meeting held last
Friday, statement OF the true facts
should be made.
at is grossly wide of the truth that
the meeting was used by Democratic
women to force a stand against Sen
a;tor Brandegee. Objection to the
reelection of Senator Brandagee has
been as strong among women of Re
publican utilization as among women
of Democratic utilization. The Exc
cutive Board of the Association.
which passed the original vote recon-
mending that Senator Brandegee be
opposed, is made up of nine Repub-
lican and six Democratic women, the
remainder are Independent. The
Democratic women of the Board re-
Trained at all times from pressing the
matter.
1.-The Executive Board held back its
recomm endation until toward the
close of the meeting wishing to get
of the Association For the Hartford
Courant to say that the Democratic
women tried to capture the meeting
is a reflection on both the intelli-
gence and good faith of the Asso-
citation, which we cannot let go I'M
challenged.
1--WE regret extremely that the ac-
count appearing in the Hartford
Times, Saturday afternoon gives a
misleading impression as to the stand
of Mrs. Aslop and certain other Re-
publican women. We feel sure it was
not these women who have question
ed the good faith of the Asso ton.
Mrs -Aslop spoke and made her po-
sition quite clear that she did not in
tend to oppose Senator Brandegee.
1--WE are confident that anyone who
was present at the meeting would
testify that it was conducted with
entire fairness to all points of view
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
SAYS
MODERN GIRLS
Are ALL RIGHT

London, Sept 29IThe modern girl
is strictly and most completely all
right, even if she does call her dad
.told beam"
Miss Maude Royden, famous woman
preacher, knows them by unnumber-
ed thousands, and she says so.
Rev. David Scotcher, bold man OF
+ courage, raised a question-and a
storm-when he accused the modern
girl of sitting on the edge of the
table, crossing her legs, smoking
cigarettes and addressing her father
as 4some kind of vegetable
The bold reverend. who was modern
enough to refer to the modern girl
brazenly as a biped-sne crossed her
legs-ba1ked at mentioning the exact
nature of the vegetable but he re-
ferred to the maidenly habit of calling
dad "old beam
Gwen if they do these things, why
shouldn't they?" asks Miss Maude
Royden.
''I have a very large proportion of
young girls in my congregation and
have seen a lot of girls connected
with the student movement and they
impress me as an exceedingly fine set
of people I also met thousands OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D TODAY

st. Luke's church. on STAFFORD ave-
nue., will be the scene of a pretty we'd
ding this evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
when Miss Florence Marsden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sarah Marsden of
Warrington court, will become the
bride of Alfred Ickrath of 373 Noble
avenue. Rev. William H. Jepson will
perform the ceremony.
The bride will be attired in a white
georgette and satin gown effectively
draped and the only trimming will be
a band of tiny pearls around the neck.
She will wear a veil of illusion and
carry a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Laura Marsden. her sister, will be
maid of honor, wearing yellow or
CANDY with hat to match and carrying.
Ophelia roses. Little Ruth Jessop
and Helen Sherwood will act as flower
girls, gowned in frocks of pale yellow
organdy and poke bonnets and carry
ing baskets of rose petals.
Mr.. Ickrath has selected his brother
Charles as best man. and the ushers
will be Clarence Parker and James
Rollin.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held at the brides home
which will be attractively decorated
for the occasion. After the honey
moon trip the couple will reside at
Warrington court. Both are we'll
known in this city where they have
host of friends. Miss Marsden was
formerly connected with the Bridge
port Elastic Fabric Co, and Mr.. lex
rath is affiliated with the Ashcroft
Manufacturing Co. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
OVER rs MILLION
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
TO VOTE in U. S.
This Figure Is Borne Out
By Latest Official
Census.

Washington, Sept. 29-Figures COM
piled by the census bureau and other
government departments indicate that
the number of women in the United
States over 81 years Of age is 49,
035,00 of whom approximately &c.
100000 are eligible to vote in the No
vember election. This estimate makes
liberal allowance for alien women,
and others ineligible.
Exact figures are not available on
the number Of women over FL but bar
red from voting through various rea-
sons. Census Bureau officials be-
1eve, however, that this year at least
100000 of the 5,25O,O00 foreign born
women in the United States will not
yet have become naturalized. In ad-
dition there were in 1910, according
to the census about $4,000 Indian
women most of whom were living on
reservations SCOT Chinese and jap
anese women ineligible~to vote, COM
parative1y small number of American
women married to aliens anad barred
from voting for that reason; a larger
number deprived of the ballot under
state statutes in harmony with con-
stitutional provisions. The total of
these ine1igib1es was estimated at
about 100000.
American women married, to aliens
are not eligible to vote, the Depart
ment of Justice has held, but foreign
born women married to American citi-
zens or whose fathers have become
American citizens are entitled to the
ballot without naturalization proceed
ings.
The number of eligible male voters
in the United States this year has not
been determined. Based on an esti-
mated population of 105, 000,0 900, how
ever, the census bureau figured that
thereAare now 34,s07, 600 men in the
whom probably 31,50O,0O0 would be
entitled to vote in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
GYM CLASSES
SOON TO OPEN
AT Y. M. C. A,

Two of the gymnasium classes for
the Boys department of the Y. NJ.
G. A. will open on Monday, Oct, 8.
The classes will all be under the di-
rection of Louis Terle. boys physical
director. The class for the older en-
ployed boys will meet on Monday and
wednesday and Friday nights at Z
o'clock; younger employed boys,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings; High school boys, Tuesday and
Friday afternoons from 3 o'clock I'M
til 4:30; Grammar school boys Mon
day and Wednesday afternoon, AIS to
$3.50 and Saturday mornings from 10
until 1880 o'clock.
Membership in the Boys depart
ment has almost doubled itself since
the fall opening a few weeks ago and
is now close to 500. At a recent meet
ing of the directors it was decided to
limit the number to $50. Therefore,
boys who are planning to join and
take part in the lengthy and delight
full program of fall and winter sports
should do so as soon as possible as the
limit has already been set.
All boys between the ages of IL and
Is are eligible. The fee is now only
Sc. There are three divisions, one for
employed boys. another for High
school boys, and a third for Grammar
school boys.
The employed boys are in two
groups. older and younger. They have
loTlHeu themselves INTO DTOInernOOOS
and are doing some splendid and pro-
gressive work. The High school fell
lows have one club which is under the
sanction of High school authorities.
The Grammar school boys have small
clubs of their own, comprising II
members, that is, 10 boys and a VOL
unteer leader,
During the coming week, c. A.
Duran, will arrive in this city to take
charge of the association buildin g
boys work. For a good many years
Mr.. Duran has been with the Y. NJ
c. A. at Amsterdam, N. Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
SO YEARS old,
She WILL VOTE

New Britain, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Bird
get Cullinan of East Main street
probably the oldest native of Ireland
living in the city and one of the old
est residents of this section of the
state, left her household duties for
short time yesterday afternoon and
came down street to fill out her ap-
plication to become voter. She is
the oldest woman to file an applica-
ton thus far in this city, her BIRTH
day being August II, 1925, according
to her statement, which places her
age at S5 years.
Mrs. Cullinan is well known in
this city, where she has lived for
many years. Despite her years, she
is an interested follower of public af-
fairs and naturally is a strong SYM
pathizer in the cause of Ireland. She
is greatly pleased at the enfranchise-
ment of the women of the country
and having been informed that the
time is short to the date for filing
APPLICATIONS, she decided to attend to
the matter while making one of her
frequent visits down town. 1t is her
intention to vote at the fall election
and every election thereafter, as she
considers it the duty of every woman
to take advantage of the privilege
for which they have been striving for
years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
MISS CREENW0
is BRIDE OF
new YORKER

This morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Augustine's church, Miss Jessie
Greenwood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Greenwood of 2O40 Park
avenue became the bride of Phillip
E. Reilly of New York city.
The brides gown was white satin
trimmed with chantilly lace around
the neck of the bodice with lace -puns
on the skirt. She wore a cap shape
veil and a court train and her arm
bouquet was white roses. Miss
Natalie Greenwood, her sister. was
maid of honor and was attired in a
silver pink taffeta frock with hat to
match and carried yellow chrysan-
themums.
Walter T. Kenny of Arlington,
Mass, acted as best man and the
ushers were John Devine, Stanley
Greenwood, Frank Ti1lman, and Will
son ]. Killough.
At the Greenwood residence where
the wedding breakfast was served,
pink and yellow chrysanthemums
were used as decorations. The cou-
pie left early this afternoon for an
extended honeymoon trip to various
points of interest and upon their re-
turn they will reside in New York
where MIR. Reilly is connected with
a cotton brokerage Office. The
bride is a graduate of Lauralton Hall,
Milford, and extremely popular in
this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
MANY EVENTS
AT Community
HOUSE THIS WEEK.
Afternoon Tea and Other
Meetings to Be
Held

The first of the series Of parish
teas to be featured during the fall
and winter months at ST. Vincents
community house at the corner of
Pembroke street and Barnum ave-
nue., will be given on Sunday after
noon at 4:30. The members of st:
Mary's parish are cordially invited
to attend. During the afternoon en-
tertainment will be furnished by Miss
Mary Kelly, Joseph Clabby and John
Dial. The committee in charge of
the affair is composed. of Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Mrs. James
O'Connor, Mrs. William Redeem, Mrs:
John Pasken, Mrs. John Dial and
Mrs. w. c. Watson
Another important meeting at the
Community house during the week,
will be on Thursday afternoon when
all the Catholic women of the city
who care to sew for the poor families
of the city during the winter time
teer visitors to the families with
which the Catholic Charitable bureau
is interested, will gather and discuss
the plans for this praiseworthy
work. The meeting will be called at
2 o'clock.
Glasses at the house will open after
October LIST. They will be as follows:
for girls and women, dressmaking,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
millinery, Thursday; fancy work,
Thursday; stenograhpy, Tuesday;
typewriting, Saturday; dramatic work
and glee club, Wednesday. All the
above classes are held at night. The
afternoon classes for children are
manual training (for boys) Monday;
sewing (for girls) Tuesday; house
keeping, Wednesday; story telling,
Wednes day s dramatics, Friday;
| morning; cathechisn, Saturday morn
ing.
Afternoon classes for mothers will
be, ~dressmaking, Tuesday; organiza-
ton, Wednesday,; home nursing,
Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
FEMALE HOLDUP
ARTIST SECURED
SAILORS MONEY

Bordeux, Sept. 29-Yves Rerthon
sauntered off the good ship Laverdiere
where he presides over the destinies
of the galley, with 1000 francs in his
pocket and a great longing in his heart
for a Sailors good time
Hands up" was the shout Of a
feminine voice that greeted him as he
turned into a waterfront street from
the docks.
.oThts is a good joke" said Yves as
he wheeled about to look into the
muzz1e of a business-like revolver,
held by a steady feminine hand This
is indeed a good joke let me kiss
you. 1899. $50
"Bing!'' spat the business-like re-
volver and Yves felt a singing pain
in the left shoulder.
When he awoke, the 1900 francs
had gone and SO had the business
like woman. It was just getting dusk.
Yves went to the police station first
then returned to the good ship Law
erdiere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
BENEFIT CONCERT
TONIGHT FOR
AMBULANCE co,

Under the auspices of the Am bu-
lance Co, No. 8, 4th Reg, Infantry,
c. S. G., the Harvey Iiubbell Band
Inc, will render a concert this even
ing at the State Armory at 8:15
O. clock. DR.. Giovanni Consterno, the
director has arranged a pleasing pro-
gram including few solo numbers
by members of the band.
, The Ambulance Co. is a self-sup-
porting organization which serves the
entire Fourth regiment of the Con-
necticut State Guard, and extends to
the general public a cordial invitation
to attend the gala musical festival to
be rendered for their benefit by the
superior band in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try it.
1t surely did wonders for me. I have
no pains now and 1 can do my house
work without any trouble at all. 1
will always praise your medicine as I
do not believe there is doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as testi-
monial Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
1918 Pine St., La Crosse, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
help dis t h t Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they, want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may BE- relieved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29

factory girls during the war.
They are full of new ideas, Of
course. But have always been
struck by their loyalty to their par
entS.
cit is a new world we are living in
and we certainly are up against great
problems. But surely it is the duty
Of elder people to help the girls so
far as they can instead of unloading
condemnation on them all the time.
sGirls of all kinds are on so much
better terms with their parents than
they used to be. They treat them
more like friends,
'aThe young girl of today is not ex-
pected to be the finished woman OF
the world her mother was at IT. She
is much less self-conscious. I think
the best way Of summing up the mat
manner she has more manners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
(NrnLwd
Phone Barnu1n 1887


thing and 50 engrossed was Miss Ar-
mold in her part that she unconscious
1y took the tube from her mouth to
stir a cup of tea and in the stirring
it broke without her knowing it. She
drank the tea suddenly and did not
realize what she had done until a
faintness seized her. A doctor was
called and the victim had her stomach
pumped out for the first time in her
life This. relieved the actress and
she was able to go on with her part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
ACTRESS TAKES
REAL! MERCURY

New Haven, Sept 29.-Laura Ar
mold, the leading lady of the Hyperion
stock company, gave herself. the rest
of the company and Manager Menges
a real live scare yesterday afternoon
when she inadvertently swallowed a
dose of mercury. In the first act OF
the play, sour Little Wife," she is
taken i'll and the doctor puts a Their
m ometer in her mouth to get herrtena-
perature. The tube used is the real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29
WOMEN TAKE POLL
(By International News servi

Wy IIft<7T IsitIOIi1tI NEWS oeTVICV.I
Bucyrus, Sept 29.-An interesting
sidelight of the right of women to
ballot for President is shown in the
attitude of the experienced male pol
itician in gracefully stepping back
and allowing their wives, sisters and
mothers in this city to take the poll
of the women voters of both parties
Whether it is thought that mere
man could not convince the average
woman that she should express a
preference has not been stated by the
male worker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-29

auspices of the Bridgeport Protective
association on Myrtle avenue. Fruits
and vegetables from the gardens in
the vicinity will make up a special
table, in addition to the cooked foods,
the pastries and preserves. 1t is
hoped that the public will be gener-
Gus in its support of this worthy
organization in patronizing the sale
which will be supervised by Mrs.
Caroline B. Dorenlus, assisted by a
corps of workers.
THE RECTOR's GUILD of st.
Georges church will held it's first
meeting of the season tomorrow af-
ternoon in the parlors of the church.
RAYMOND A KELLEY of $50
Shelton street a graduate of the local
nigh school in the class of 1920, has
left for Georgetown University, Wash
ington, d. c., this week to enter his
freshman year.
ERNEST ORTLEPP JR., manager
of the Reading and New York hotels
in Philadelphia, is visiting in this
home. He is in hopes of finding a
MRS. s. E. LYLE of 173 Whitney
avenue has returned from Ogdenburg.
New Y ork where she has been enter
tanned by friends for some time.
CARDS HAvT BEEN RECEIVED
in this city announcing the marriage
of Miss Nettie May CARL of Hunting
bert Challenger Of 9S5 Noble avenue.
this city. The wedding was a pri-
vate affair and took place quietly at
the brides home. The groom is
graduate of the local high school,
Phillips Exeter Academy, and Yale
University and during the war en-
listed in the 102nd Field Artillery
and was commissioned a lieutenant.
MISS NATALIE DEVIIN of Lor-
raine street was hostess for a mis-
celleanous shower yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Marguerite
Scott of Norman street who is soon
to be an autumn bridge. The color
Scheme used was green and white
and the bride-elect was presented
with many beautiful gifts.