davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE+Latest Fall styles just
arrived. Suits to order at right
prices. Perfect fit guaranteed Jo-
seph Matera. 2es State 81, Barnum
2546-3 P1 6DS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO., 210
Shalet Bldg. Collections and adj
justments everywhere. Telephone
Noble 2109. L25alt*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE - In Milford, five room
house, lot $4,000. price $4,000, cash
about 5000. Apply So South Ave.
Bar. $40. S2SaH*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10

DONAGHUE & McQUEENEY-New
tires, all makes. Vulcanizins in all
its branches guara nteed- Ex9ert
tire repairing. Sc ond hand tires
$50 Fairfield Ave. Noble 1853.
DALE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10

FINEST HAT CLEANING - Pan-,
amas Straws, Felts, etc Low
prices, Also shoes shined. Toni
Alberto, 1870 Main St.. cor. E.
Washington Ave. RlIafi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10

COMPOSITION - Linotype eemposi-
ton for the trade. Catalogue, book
let and job printing. Intertype Ptg-
Co.. 500 State St Phone b 1o17-12-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10
INSURANCE

IF YOU WANT fire insurance. L
you want your house rented. Prop
erty sold. Call on US. We want
your business. Let US try, Chas s
Cole. Psi State ST. H16tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Uncalled for tires ana
tubes at prices charged for repairs
Vulcanizing guaranteed. j. +. Cur
min, 231 Fairfield Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
MRS ]. KENNEDY
TO CONFER WITH
LIBRARY LEADERS

1ktA Joseph KAan6dy. aM&pnher OF
the public library 1Doafd of Grand
Forks Will attend 4 meeting % Do
held On Friday Of this Neek IN the
81. paul public libraty Tor the pur-
poe. q. fuEtherins the caaSe Of, the
ENLARGED pro8rAnn."S the movement
which has = inauJurated ~ the
Library Association and
forecasts.s q. time when every mAn,,
woman and. child In America will
have free and easy aee0Aq TO. Ill. Of
the best books Mrs.. .KGnnedy viii
represent the local libtafy2a0ocaltiogt
At the st. Paul conforehUG ut which
plans will be laid for the 1~uftherance
OF the movement.
The'gener.!. plan Of thu movement
10 to extend the library eefvi6e 70 the
60, 100000 peEsots IN ths linked
States today who have i~nad0duate OPP
5portuhities Of obtaining good read
Ing matter, 1t RS explained to-day BY
Miss i. Hester Gimp, city librarian,
Selfseducation and promotion Of bet
ter ~citi1enship.. through good books
are the principal. aims OF he Books
for Everybody" movement OF the
American IAbrAry association. nov
under way in every state in the I'm.
ion, she said. To carry out the work
Of the association for the next three
years. a fund of $~3,0oo,0o0 will be
Obtained not through an intensive
drive but by individual efforts Of II.
brarians. library trustees andN friends
Of libraries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
AlRPLANEMAIl
SERVICE DOES
QUICK !ll x. WORK d x
M. Mail Is From !, Chicago Deliver.
! ed in New York Day
Il IS Sent.

chicago, March A17.-AeftAl mail
pilots, flying DeHavilland four planes.
travel the distance between New York
ana Chicago between dawn and yAunts
! set Special delivery matter ID deliv-
cred on the day 1t is g from Chi
caeo, according tospostal ofticials.s
Any n may send letters by aerial
mai by simply endorsing them .via
airplaneH No postage other than the
two cent stamp ID needed. Packages,
however must bear postage al, the
rate of two cents per ounce and may
girth combined.
About eleven hours IL required for
the trip TO New York city. The mail
leaves the Chicago field ii 6 d. m.
central time, according to schedule,
and arrives at the Lond Island field
at 5 p. m. eastern time. Nearly anoth-
er hour IL required to convey 1t Is the
NeW Fork city: p~ostofrice. The first
plane goes osly to cleveland. The mail
is transferred to another plane which
takes 1t to New York. making a stop
at Bellefonte, Penn.
Thus q special delivery letter mailed
atIthe Checkerboard held, Chicago,
before 5:45 in the morning is deliver
ed in New York in the evening. II the
sender is unable to reacll, the field
he must mail it at the postofflce at
midnight to make the 6 O'Clock plane.
The best rail time between Chicago
and New York, at present. liz almost
81 hours, postal men say. A letter
mailed at the post office at noon
reaches New York at 9:45 the next
morning.
Occasionally very bad weather de-
lays the plane or makes It Impossible
to make the flight. Only an average
Of n flight per1month has been call.
ed on on the Chicago to Cleveland leg
Of the journey since. last May, accord
ing to A. r. Dunphy, who has charge
/, of the Chicago field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
J. L. MURPHY DIED
AT LISBON TUESDAY

John Z. Murphy. a Civil. war vetaran
and for, many years a .resident OF
Grand Forks, died at the Soldiers
home at Lisbon on TUESDAY, according
to word received in this city last night,
While living here Mr.. Murphy made
eminent ~houseboats on the Red river.
having purchased the boat from the
government when navisation on the
river was CLOSED.
+ Last June he wa taken Ill. and was
finally persuaded to go to the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
kATRONSAIN OF
IRELAND IS BEING
HONORED I'M CRY

Well, anyway ths shamrocks didn't
tAt fFo1An uI- IN the blizzard yester-
day, (
They blossofned IN all parts Of
iand:s patron saint FOR. whom whom 81 long
estlblAAed custom and church canon
the day ID cot apart.
Special services were held In the
Catholic eh0rches OF the CITY. and
tonight an irish play. .ssKathlsen
Navourneen."" will be 11yen at the
Metropolitan opera house by, the
youn1 people Of St IIMichael's pro-
toAthadfal. 80
Ct. rAtrlckts day Ii one Of the feast
days softtke church and Lenten*.~ OBJ
sefvknees afs suspended for the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
NO ACTION ON CITY
PAVING LIKELY AT
COUNCIL MEETING

NO deflnitc action upon the paving
question is likely to be taken tonight
ct the adjourned meeting ofsthe; Grand.
Forks city council. - M
While It Ii pretty generally under
OF the city council feel that the paw
ing bidss which have been received up
to date are so high as to be practical
~ prohibitive as far AS paving this
year is concerned. it is improbable
that any definite action to reject them
will be taken untiI,a clear mandate In
the matter Is received from the prop
erty 6wners/concerned
The ballots ofssthe city selection~held
Tuesday will also be canvaased this
evening". So So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
WILDE A GOLF P1AYm.

Toleo, O.. March 17.--Jirnmy Wilde,
the English flyweight, who proved
over frankie Mason Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. American aspirant for the title
in their 12-round bout here last
week, is a great lover OF golf. While
putting on the finishing touches in
his training here, Jimmy said:
THE bad weather has bothered me
Aalot, andAhas1 prevented me getting
in the proper shape. I need more
outside exercise,rl like the long. hikes
great game for conditioning and Il
always look. forward to a chance to
get on the links. I want TO try out
some of your American courses"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Strikes Continue.

Copenhagen. March 17:-Eyery-
thing is quiet at Chemnitz, accofding
a telegram received today, which
says workers continue to strike, but
that vitality important services are
kept running. A committee Of FL
members has succeeded the pro
.vistonal COMMITTEES Of workers coun-
ellis. In the Industrial region OF
E~rzgAbirge and in Vogtland, a similar
arraneement has been made, and the
committees haye assumed entire po-
litical and economic authority.
a telegram from Hamburg quotes
the following message from Stuttgart:
"Dr. Wolffgang Kapp's regime is on
the, point Of collapse. It's influence
now extends only to parts Of Berlin
and East Germany. DR.. Knapp Is try-
ing. by promises TO Eentice independent
Socialists to his eide. Reports. Of me-
gotiations between the Kappists and
the consttutionalistg false. Regular
army In west and south Germany and
IN Sax0ny loyal. Members of the ma
tional assembly must come to Stuff
CART az quickly % possible.
-""fmpertAl Minister Koch"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Assembly May Not Meet.

Stuttgart, March, lit is doubt
tul It the German national assembly
will be able to meet here today as
planned. Because of the railroad strike
a great many members will be unable
to reach this city in time for the OPEN,
ing OF the session, which was set yes
|&erday for 4so'clock this afternoon.
In government circles there was
much optimism owe the situation this
morning. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Conditions in Germany
Are Growing Serious;
Strikes Add Confusion
CONTINUED from page l.,


"wutttembers adheres frmly to
uA" he said. land Baden. Bavaria.
!Hesse and Saxony Is we'll as the
take their stand on the imperial. con-
stjtution and loyalty adhere to us. Is
f"Only In provinces east Of the Elbe
have the insurgents so far found any
following but this following is bsing
recruited from the old Prussian re-
a~ctfoRArieA.
According to kilograms received
by.us<the Rhineland and Westphalia
are opposed to the new regime. If,
through the action Of insurgents, col
lisions have occurred A~tSseveral places
which have severely shaken our eco
nonic life and shattered the peoples
food supply. responsibility falls upon
the insurgents of the German ma
tiopAl party. I have called the atten-
ton OF. General Won LuettWitz to these
consequences II his plan Is carried
Nout.
The nationsl assembly and the i'm
perial Council will sit temporarily in
Stuttgart, and members OF the Ger
keep away. On the other hand, sew
erAl Independent socialists are al
ready here. Our aim 10 to safeguard
the constitution and restore economic
order aud public security as soon al
Possible, We shall insist on the rebel
troops being withdrawn from Berlin
4nd 4isbanded. It IL now clear that
the German national pArty's cam
Ipaikn of Indictment, which 1t pursued
for week.: was aimed at the over
throw OF The Constitution and democ-
racy. Democracy Or military reaction
that Is the question: and / do not
doukt for a. moment That the, over
whelmins majority Of the German
people is for democracy" 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
NpxN1l1ed.

PArts, MAfeh iH4ySHsyas)-Fifty.
wards Of "a hundred wounded in disor-
Fdsrs at .Treves. in the American 4one
Of occupation southwest Of Coblenz,
according to Adyices received here.
Revised figures for the casualties in
the fighting at Dresden are said, to
show that more than 100 were killed
and 800 wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
STORM rrpnch Quarter.

Paris, March IA. mob has
stornaed French headquarters Hat1
Bonn And pillAged stores apd private
houses, sAys@a Berlin dispatch to the
Journal. The disorder began BY an
stack on = French military automo-
French 0lhicer1 narrowly escaping be-
Ing lynched. Police ;onacsrs we're
obli1ed to fire UPON tn mob. the
:dispAtch s6ynx s5S5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Watlta NJ oseanise.

Ba4le. 0~Sttx0rlAnd, March 17.--As]
1dispA4chs from Cheminits. tnAus-l
trial centef In Saxony Withaa pppNla-J
Homo mores.than. 100000. says Agfe-d
tpublic OF workingmsn'a c0uhcAls has
lhyen proclaimed there. Asscointnitss
,EtSeso1 AcfiOpss haaSA eed 1osmeA,sr6fAs]
Ipfi4lhjg ten c~osnrnunttes. Z indepsh4-
Snt sHpcialtste.s four majority aociRliate
fAnA dst4 dsspeclaL sSS Aa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
scHLEsWIG ITEMS

Is j Us y : (
The election last Monday was a spir-
tied affair. Every voter was able to be
at the polls. 179 votes being cast. Her
man Schultz was elected mayor. The
five councilmen elected We're Chas. Jur-
sensen. Henry sBoysen.iC. J. Claussen,
John LorenZen and G. ID. Lafrentz. For
treasurer, Peter c, Hollander; for as
SCISSOR, Ludolph Mohr.
Mrs. Emma Peters disposed of the
residence property occupied by Ernest
Sooclk to Aug Wulf. ST., possession to
be given, May 1St. Consideration $500.
Mrs. Ben Drummer went to iKiron on
Friday to spend a few days with her
husband. She intends to dispose of
her property here and make her home
there. . II. ~ sf5lza
~; Mrs. G.. wv. 3 Carnes arrived last Tues
day from Holstein. On Wednesday she
departed for Denison for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Willie Eyers. ~
Mrs. Chris Rossow, nee Sprung was
born at Tolksdorf, Prussia Sept 20,
l843, and died at the home of her friend,
Mrs. Henry Ernst, March 28, 1920. She
had the misfortune last fall to fall
down the stairs. injuring her hip and
this with a weak heart and other COM
plications FASTENED her death. In 1890
she was married to Chris Rossow and
four years later the family came to this
country. -Four children We're bora to
this union, Mrs. Groneberg being the
only one in, this country, living at Cush-
ing. where she had been making her
home since the death of her husband in
1913. Funeral services were held last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

what the women want and what they
will support. Their power was seen in
the election of Mr.. Wilson because he was
then not in favor of war with it's fear
full cost in life and treasure. 1t might
be said that no presidential candidate
who wants compulsory military training
will be the next president of this nation
forNthe mothers will not have it that
way u
Consideration of the lesson will again
show that it does not pay to leave God
and rush out after idols of wood and
stone, or money and power. 1t will be
time wasted to think about the lessons
of the quarter, if 1t does not lead to the
conclusion that closeness to God and
His demands is the only and best place
for a nation and an Individual God
has done SO much for each of us, and 1t
is downright sim and ungrateful to igs
more, and put Him out of our living
calculations. 1t will be seen that when
the IsraeliRs We're ready to turn to
Him, theregwa deliverance hut. there
was punishment in loss OF life, proper
ty and blessings. The prodigal ION re-
turn was given royal welcome, but it
was when he was ready to say he was
only worthy to be a servant, when all
the self conceit was out OF him. Saint
Paul says that the Old Testament his
tory was written for an example to us,
SO that we seeing the results of wrong.
doing may strive to flee them, and
there be no need to have punishment
and encouragement before we seek to
obey God. 1t is for this the lessons
from week to week now come before us.
BE on the watch for the things which
apply to your life,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
Sunday 5. School j 90 Notes 4!
S1DELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

April II. Deborah and Barak Deliver
Israel. Judges 4. 4-19; 1916.
AS I noted last week the lessons for
the next six months will have us con-
slider the history of the Children Of Is
rael after the death of Joshua and when
they; We're led by Judges" It will be
found the same, old story of departure
from the teachings of God, and punish
ment, followed by years Of obedience
and prosperity.
The time of the lesson of today is set
at 1886 before the birth of Christ. A
leader named Ehud had subdued the
Moabites and the land had rest for
eighty years. Then came the falling
away and the Israelites We're ground
down under the heel of one Sisera who
had nine hundred chariots of iron and
nightly oppressed them. This time
it was hot a man but a woman who
the enemies of God 3 people, ~ n
Deborah, wife of one Lapidoth, who
dwelt under u palm tree near Nfount
Ephriana, was the prophetress or Judge
at this time and right ,nobly and ably
she did her part Her heart bled for
her people and she had the faith to be-
lieve the time had come for deliyerance.
She sent to one of the recognized mill
tary leaders of Her day, Barak, and told
him what must he done. Barak was
not sure that he dare go alone into the
undertaking so he said. IF thou wilt go
with me, then viii go: but il not, then
Twill not CO." With the case putsthus
Deborah said she would. Noble woman
she added The journey shall not be for
thine honor, for the Lord shall sell
sisera into the hands of a woman"
The battle was soon on, Sisera came
down on the Israelites with his nine
hundred ichariots and many people, and
as the Jews had no chariots and but
few men as compared with their enc
mics it looked, humanity speaking, as if
the result could be foretold. Those eX-
speeding defeat for Gods people reckon
ed without Him. for with Deborah to di.
rect and Barak to execute the hosts of
Sisei-i were soon put to flight, and he
himself a fugitive. Fleeing for escape
he fell into the hands of his enemies
I The song which Deborah sang andl
which composes the fifth Of Judges isl
a masterpiece of words, telling of trf.
umph and rejoicing. Into herl mouth
some of the greatest IN this this liSe IN iitsr
allure, ut was Mary land Elizabeth mi
the New Testament times who showed
that q woman's brain and heart, fired
with high purpose, can say things
which no man can, excel.
A. Study of this lesson IS the world
around at this time is most opportune.
This isSa day when noble womanhood
is coming to the front and swaying the
tconsciehces of the thoughts Of the
world. well may il i1a so. Es We men
have certainly made q, great mess of il.
with tlie great war and the fierce con
ltendinss which have followed among
the very people which the struggle
sought ito help. In England a woman
has entered the British parliament and
is respected and heard for her advo-
jcacy Of right things, In our own coun-
try political parties are listening to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

Tuesday afternoon from the Grant
township church, Rev. Scbwenk con
Quoting the service. Chris Rossow. Of
Danbury, stepson. attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg re-
turned from Denison Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Bendixen entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Knud Fredericksen gave a sur
prise party Saturday afternoon for her
niece, Miss Roma Kastner. Twelve of
her girl friends were invited to spend
the afternoon with her. A delicious
lunch was served the guests. Games
We're INDUCED in during the afternoon.
g., Misses Hertha and Edna Rickert en-
tertained n few OF their friends Sun
day afternoon at their home.
Chas.. Jurgensen and Peter BendiXen
drove to Denison Monday to serve on
the petit jury.
Il Irwin krick and family. of Schaller.
moved here last week and are now
nicely located in the Bottger cottage. He
will open up his restaurant as soon as
he has things in shape.
Mrs. Hugo Wiegand and children
spent the week end at Ricketts,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

many Of the costs Of production. Con-
sequently his plant often ran down and
his paper was frequently no credit to
the community.
Votes his time, energy. and valuable
white space to community progress. He
has faith to believe that the public APP
preciates the effort and will back it up.
In this spirit the Review begs leave
to present a. series of editorials discuss
ing the financial basis of newspaper
work and showing why the local news
papers of Iowa should rise to a better
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

Fred Braase and son, Otto, departed
for Mitchell, S. d., Friday by way Of
Charter Oak, Aug Braase taking them
over in the car.
Emil Thons sold his so acre farm to
VIM. Beermann last week.
y Mrs. John Reimers has let the con.
tract for her modern home to Jepsen
Bros. and work has already begun.
II Miss iLeona Fundermann, who has
been working at,.the Mahlstedt hotel
was taken sick with appendicitis and
taken to 43attle Creek and operated up.
on. At this writing she is recovering
nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
FINANCING COMMUNITY PAPER

I good local newspaper deVotes IT.
self SO unreservedly to the cause of
home town progress that il can fairly
be called a commit " institution.
Many local newsil ars have not done
all they should fol-. I immunity progress
because they have mad a struggle tC
exist. Their publishers undervalued
the service they rendered or could rem
der.
The old time publisher was a poor
financier His scale of prices ignored
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

business leyel one that will furnish re-
wards attracting the brightest young
people and able to render am education
al and community service up to the
highest ideals Of modern journalism
and community development.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

1t is expected that the manufacturers
will add the excess profits tax to their
prices but they need not charge inter
est on the tax they expect to pay next
year a4a 1.@t "a. flS 100 W.. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
~ i i i 4 I. i ! $50 J.
ss5s II II Y u N. j
PICKUP COLUMN !
= Ii .Fi 8 8 4

A new 100000 moving picture house
is to be built at Marshalltown this sum-
mer. A. III. Blank, of sDes Moines, has
purchased the site for the building, and
MI. Blank operates a chain Of moving
picture houses. 4gS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

j. r. Johnson. who lives near Abba,
is the possessor Of a eve which recently
gave birth to five lambs. 1.-the lambs
are living and of average size. The
eve weighs 20 pounds.
Mrs. Rex NJ Truesdell is entertain
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs J. l..
Hoyd, of Woodbine, and her sister, Miss
Frances Boyd. Of Lawton. They are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

for general housew ork. and It's very
general homework ut that. No lHuu-
dry, no heavy cleaning extra service
for large dinners and no care OF the
children.
Then there Is tho cook who draws
from s12 TO t25. aud the second
maid, who WILL guarantee 60 dust
your victro.a anN check your hat for
50 4 week.
And II you want TO hire nice
helpful family--mHn and vito and
children---they viii cundesccni to
eat your teDdorloin and ride to
church in your Koils-Royco for 800
month and then some
Lest you forget they must have
special evenings for the movies, and
and the privilege Of the library in
cludlng the latest magazines and
evening paper.
These are the facts which the
average housewife must meet. And
the worst is yet to come q Domestic
Workers Union is In progress of
formation; the maids want bonuses
and collective bargaining. and all
tie rest Think OF a servant girl
strike. with the cooks all walking
out before breakfast. or in the mid
die Of a company dinner!
But perhaps the danger will not
be so great By that time thu cn-
ployor won't have money enough
left to fight them. Tho Kitchen
capitalists" are In power.