davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-27
II Don't Change Your Husband. z I.
For pictures that are pleasing, go ID
JOhnsOIl's Studio s<ss.55Rs ssSss; 5s5

For pictures that are pleasing, go TO
sJohnson's Studio. :,
Make every road a better road vote
for Amendment No. L.
The shows mt the Strand are all
good. Ask your friends. I.
Don't, forget to come to the Hubble
Bubble Saturday evening, Oct Both.
Theodore Lofgren, from near Argyle
attended to business affairs. i'll the city
Tuesday. ss.ss ..sss ,,s=...8s,-
Miss Bertha Barlow was an over
Sunday visiting with friends at Thief
River Falls. .5s zs.5
Andy Swanson, of Young Sask., Can,
visited with Warren friends for a short
while last week. Il
Judge Grindeland and Stenogfapher
Braggans are at Mahnomen this week,
conducting the fall term Of court.
. The Catholic Ladies' Aid S6edat{ Mill
meet at the home of Mrs: Frank Rutz
on Thursday, Nov. 4th All are cordial
| ~ invited. ss@.&E- Z =.
! Miss Ingeborg Johnson returned to
| her home a.. Stephen Saturday morning,
after few days visit at the Andy OF
son home in this city. . .z'
Miss Olive Hogfeldt arrived last
| Wednesday from Chicago for azseVeral
months visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogfeldt .
! Why pay $1,000 or more per acre
when equally as good land, located near
Ethe county seat, may be had at $500,
Eby applying to Andrew Melgard, War
/ rem, MINI. 5esss$s'zs.s
4 Mrs. a. "A. Bcklund and daughter
Lois Mae returned Friday morning
from River Fa 8 wis. where Mrs.
EEckluind attended the funeral Of her
father. She: was accoompa panied by her
mother, who will visit at the Ecklund
home. zss i. ees;s i ssssss i .=s. IA S3
Crookston Pantorium will have Il
representatives at Hotel Warren Monday
Nov. 1st, to take orders for dry clean
ing, pressing and reno telling garments
furs, etc. New garments made to order
First class tailoring and prompt and
efficient service, i. e.
E. Clerk Of Court Alfred G. Swandby
reports that. marriage licenses have
been issued during the past week to the
following !: George III. Schmidt to Agnes
r.. Johnson; Carl Johnson to Mabe
Christianson; William Sorenson tt
Emma E. Meyer; Ethan 4. Evans s.te
Martha Morrin Elmer z. Thompson t
y Judith H. .Cederlund > Ole E. Anderson
to Ida A. Peterson; Otto Sunsdahl t.
Emelia Peterson; John E. Fadden t.
Hazel Gunderson; Victor Vinton Cord
hamer to Carrie Erickson.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 23, at
O'Clock, occurred the marriage Of Ida a
q Peterson to- Ole b. Anderson, at Gu
ESayior's Euthe parsonage by Rev
Z a. II. Tollevs.a Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.. An
! derson served as best: man and bride
!, maid. The bride is an acc0mplishe
; young lady and is well fitted to. o.assum
!, the responsible bilities as home make
: for her chosen partner Ii life. Th
! groom is Il well known young busines
man OF. this city, being member OF tn
firm Of Anderson Bros. contractor:
The happy young couple will make thei
: home in this city.
u. $ T. - s I - . +.
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-27
1l|lear :: il l.i:iinl'll.gs!
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

II you 60 away on a visit your
friends will be interested In know
4 Ing about 1t. Call 3s-The sheaf--.
and give, us the facts.
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-27

Chester Murk, of Winnipeg, is a visit
or in this city with former Warren
friends today. szs. , H. Il
Roger Sandberg arrived Thursday of
: last week from Minneapolis, for a sever
al weeks visit with relatives in Vega.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14
NY35 {: L.! L.. :

year one design, and there was a
cheap piano with a covering made OF
white braid looped into four leaf
clovers and stitched intermidably
the braid making it Being the sort
Mamma uses for draw-strlngs in oul
everyday underclothing. There wa,
picture of Mckinley above the
piano, and embossed on the BLACK
frame was: Our Martyred Presi-
dent"
sat on a chair which had been
made out of a spinning wheel anc
Emmy and Mr. Upton sat on d horse
hair sofa. Hard stood, and after
awhile went over to gaze at some,
thing which was framed in very
wide and very deep frame. | joined
him; so did Emmy and Mr. Upton.
What is it, anyway" I queried
looking at a large oblong piece OF
nickle, with two doves at each end
and in the center engraved:
John Arbrecht, At Rest
Born: Feb. 18, 1848.
Died April II, 1911.
ITS the plate from John Ar.
brecht's coffin" explained Hard.
"The family took it off before he was
buried, AMI have had it framed.
remember John Arbrecht well.
used to See him when l was a little
fellow. He looked exactly like hi;
son who let US in. There's his pic
ture along with Mrs. Arbrecht when
they were first married, and there's
the man who let US in, with his wife
and those two other men framed
with their wires, are two other sons
Can you tel them apart?"
And there the eight of the Ar
brecht's were, if you please, hang
ing on the wall Enlarged photo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14

A man who is driving his car males
ticslly and swiftly always awes me.
but help give Hard a number of en-
/ dearing looks, for | felt that way
and it had to show itself. He and |
didn't do so very much talking, as
a man who is driving his car majesti-
cally and swiftly always awes me.
But Emmy and Mr.. Upton were get
ting on famously, They chatted like
magpies and laughed every two or
three minutes.
After driving miles upon miles we
arrived at the quaintest old hotel,
with a stone base and a wooden up
per part. The boards on the second
story were put on straight up and
down and looked as if they might
have been 'carpentered" by the own
er himself. There was a long porch
at the front, rudely made, too, and
a hen was clucking on chair right
at the door.
A shepherd dog came to greet us.
Otherwise there was no life about
the place.
ITS queer old hole here" ex-
planned Hard. 1--WE been coming
here since | was a child, and when
you order in advance like have done,
you get more eats than will feed six
farm hands after threshing all day.
It's not anything like so well known
as those places on the highway, the
ones you girls know about; but it's
better grub, I'll say"
As we got out to the door, long,
lank man swung it open, and smiled
alphabetically at Hard, and one at a
time, we filed into the funniest room.
1t smelled musty, and the carpet had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14

time out of the twenty-four hours
so grand as a little past 6 o'clock
pm. The sun was going down behind
tie hills and was leaving behind it the
most gorgeous tints of amber and
henna and any quantities of little
white feecy clouds like clean white
lace-edged petticoats peeping from
under fashionable gowns at some late
afternoon reception, fitted daintily
on the surface.
Tn road was smooth as the ocean
must be about shutdown, and we went
along as if there was nothing in life
but enjoyment Oh, it was great to
be there, and to have friends who
asked you to go places / couldn' t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14

graphs in a'nut frames. It was as
wierd a ght as I've ever witnessed
and Emmy and l scarcely could re-
frain from giggling If it hadn't
been for the plate from the oldest
Arbrechts coffin. That was rather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14

let us in, said, without changing eos-
preston:
Then for the chicken and waffes
this way, please"
(Tomorrow-"A | Home at Last, +"
Yolande Wonders
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14
gruesone.

gruesome.
Just then the door between the
room where we were and another
room swung open on its hinges much
as the front door had swung when
we entered. and the man who had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14

At all times the artistic dwelling
is in demand, whether large or small
expensive or inexpensive. An AT,
tractive, inexpensive house. however
is an exception. QUICKBILT Bunga'
lows combine beauty and economy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14
WRITE TODAY
Popular for its Convenience.

The house shipped F. o. B. Charleston complete
eSsary material except brick work. Size. all.
Gift Soft There two large bed rooms, 12ft.
ana one Eft 9-ft living room, lSt,
ktehen lift aft closets and attractive front porch l6t
She construction is largely of North Carolina Pine the
Wood Universal thoroughly kiln dried Excellent flooring
ceiling NalS built in panels OF siding lined with
insure warmth Durable, hreresSting standard
with Slate Excellent doors and sash An
necessary nails and hardware furnished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-14
A Safe. Profitable Investment.

n OdIe, FTOT1CUOIe investment.
One of the best investments obtainable attractive
serVceabe rentabe house That is the of the house
is not too great It is difficult lower the without cheap
enng the house 1t possible however with QUICKBLT
bungalow No 49, for is built for that house
ana lot costing $5OOOO and renting for of $25
per month IS bringing 20 cent interest Taxes insurance
repairs. etc. will reduce it about IS per
make better investment The
QUCkBILT Bungalow high rents and universal
demand for houses will make it profitable
Build On Your Undeveloped Lot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
64 Gases Of Influenza
 Now Record For City
PREPARATIONS NOW GOING FORWARD TO AVOID SERIOUS EPIDEMIC-ELEVEN
 NEW CASES TO-DAY

Sixty-four cases of influenza is now the total of that dreaded diseases spread in this city according to f1g- ures obtained at noon today from the Board of Health when it was an- nounced that Il new cases were re- ported today.
 Dr. Brown stated this morning that the situation was not any worse than 1t has been but the preparation to avoid 8 serious epidemic were still going on.
 It has been arranged by a co-opera- tive agreement that all hospitals are to divide the care of all cases and thus it is hoped to keep the number confined in each within reasonable number and not have them over crowded.
 All theatre managers fin the city will meet Dr. Brown tomorrow morn coughing and sneezfng in the theatres and to talk over their program oi how they are to assist fin the fight.
 c. Howard Dunbar of the Division of Sanitation, has been notified to in- spect all restaurants and other places where dirty dishes or common drink ing cups might have been used and the public is requested to notify him of any disorders they may find in the various public eating places in tht city. Great care must be take1, tc keep everything as clean as possible says Dr. Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
OF WAR WITH HUNGARY
 HELD UP FEES
Commissioner Finally Or ders Company to Pay Par
 tial Compensation.

Attorney Samuel Reich will not be compelled to wait until peace has been officially declared between this country and Hungary before he can receive his feers for services in pre- senting the claim of Gabor Tuba, an infant son of Gabor Tuba, who was killed while working for the American Tube and Stamping Company March IS. 1919.
 The infant son lives in Hungary. No guardian or other person legally entitled to collect the money has been appointed who will be recognized by the courts of this country while a state of war exists between Hungary and the United States,
 Commissioner E. T. Buckingham says that he cannot order an award until peace is legally declared between the two countries and until some one is appointed who can lagally receipt for the money.
 The commissioner holds that Attor- ney Reich should not be compelled to wait for his pay during this uncertain period and orders the American Tube & Stamping company to pay to Attor- ney Reich A5 weeks compensation at the rate of $6.35 a week or Q total of s2S485 This amount Is to be in full for the services of the attorney. The amount is to be deducted from the award which will be made in the fu- ture, when peace is declared and a guardian has been appointed for the infant claimant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
POLICE AND FIRE
 DEPARTMENTS TO
 GET AN INCREASE
This Is Opinion of Head ot Board of Apportion-
 ment.

That the Police and Fire Depart ments of the city will get an increase in pay together with the school of the Board of Apporttonment as expressed today by William D. See ley, president of the board.
 Despite the recommendations of the city auditor of a 25 per cent. 1n- crease for the teachers the board of apportionment is in favor of a flat raise of $500 for all of the teachers rather than a graded increase as it Is fairer to the majority of teachers than the percentage system. It is being pointed out that this raise is granted to combat the high cost of living and not as a merit of service to any one or any group of teachers
 MT. Seeley stated today that he had talked the question of a police and fire department raise over with the city auditor and in the absence of any definite action hy the council the re- port had been approved but MT. See ley stated that the matter would prob abby be brought up at the next meet ing of the council and legislation passed increasing the pay.
 MT. Seeley said that the firemen and policemen probably would not get 25 per cent, but a fiat raise of either s150 or $z00 would probably appeal to the board far more.
 It is expected that the final appro- l! priat atfon for this will be settled on this i basis as the majority of the board | members seem to favor such a course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Woman Workers Make Fine Record In Loan Campaign EXPECTED THAT NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OWN HOMES IN BRIDGEPORT WILL BE
 INCREASED FIFTY PER. CENT.

Bridgeport the "home city" as well as the industrial capitol of Con necticut, was the slogan at today's S luncheon of women workers in the Building and Loan campaign held at The Stratfield. Predictions were made by speakers at the meeting that as a result of the present Building g and Loan campaign, the number of people who own their own homes in this city will increase by fifty per cent. A building boom in the resi- dential sections of the city is looked for as a result of the campaign.
 While the total number of pledges brought in Ay the women workers did not equal the 10000 shares pledged at the meeting of men workers yes terday, there was every indication that the mark set by the men would be reached as soon as the campaign gains full swing. Reports as to the humber of shares brought in bJ women members were incomplete al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

press hour, but the total was under 10000.
 Mrs. H. W. F1eck, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Mrs. A. E. Macdonald, B. D. Pierce, Jr., B. l. Ashmun, and Sumner Simpson were included in the list of speakers at today's luncheon. Short talks were delivered by each speaker and when the get-together luncheon was over the workers left the hotel with ! redoubIed enthusiasm and the con- viction that the total number of pledges brought in by tonight would compare favorably with the record
 established by the men.
 Desks appeared in the Connecticut and First Bridgeport National banks this morning, where women received applications for the Building and
 Jan. Many depositors who had i come to the bank for the purpose of putting in or drawing out funds, (Continued on Page Six-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
mE: DII|EII SUCCEEDS
 HOUSTON
As Soon As Secretary Houston Qualities Glass
 Enters Senate.
NEW OFFICIAL HAS
 WIRED ACCEPT TANCE

Washington, Jan. Edwin T. Meredith of Iowa, editor of Successful Farming" will be named secretary of agriculture to succeed Secretary Houston, who is to become Secretary of the Treasury in place of Carter Glass.
 MT. Meridth, who is at Miami, Florida, telegraphed the White House today accepting the office. He is 54 years old and his home is in Des Moines. Before starting Successful Farming" he was the publisher of the Farmers Tribune. He was a candidate for the United States Senate in 1914 and for governor of Iowa in 1916.
 President Wilson was expected to send the nomination of both MT Houston and MT. Meridth to the Sen ate today. As soon as Secretary Hous- ton qualities, MT. Glass will take his seat in the Senate to succeed the late Senator Martin Of Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
TAX COMMISSIONER FIGURES GRAND LIST
 TOTAL $251,340,O14
OFFICIAL FIGURES INDICATE TAX RATE MAY BE REDUCED SOMEWHAT-THINK BOARD OF RELIEF MAY CUT TOTAL FEW MILLIONS

Tax Commissioner Arthur Connor this noon announced that the City's grand list for the year of 1920-21 as compiled by his office amounted to 251 ,34O,- O14 or an increase of about $31 100000 from last year.
 Yesterday in his annual report to the Board of Apportionrnent City Auditor heahng estimated that the tax rate would be 26.8 mills on a grand list of about s2Ss. .o0o, ,0OO but the figures an- nounced as official by the commits sioner today promises that the rate may be reduced to small extent.
 Of the S251 $40, CA grand list about $1, 900,oOO is in the first district and the balance covers the rest of the city. Mir. Connor stated this morning that last years list was set at about $219,- 100000 after the Board of Relief had completed its work as against about S6, 900, 900 more which the office recom- mended and stated as exact valua- tions.
 It Is expected that the figures an nounced today may be somewhat re- duced by the Board of Relief but not i more than five or six millions Is ex- pected to be cut from the grand list announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Seizure Of Government
 By Amy Means Possible
THIS IS VIEW OF PROPONENTS OF THE "DICTA TORSHIP OF THE PROLETARIAT, AC-
 CORDING TO PAMPHLET

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 27 - Pro ponents of the dictatorship of the proletariat'' hold that the first step must be seizure of the gov ernment by any means possible. and the taking over of industry by force, according to pamphlet read today at the trial before the assembly judiciary committee of the five suspended so- cialist assemblymen charged with dis loyalty.
 The pamphlet, published by the Jew sh Socialist Federation of New York
 as translated from the Hebrew by harIes M. Robinton, a department of ,ustfce operator serving the joint leg slative committee Investigating rad calism, who wss recalled to the stand today. &
 Purporting to give views of both proponents and opponents, the pam phlet asserted the former held prepara- ton must be made for revolution" and ''class dictatorship" Upon the seizure of the industries, they would be run by workingmen'S sovlets, ac- cording to the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
GIVEN BLANK WARRANTS AND
 RIGHT TO SERVE
Will Arrest Any Resident Not Cleaning Side
 walk.

Assistant City Attorney W. Parker seeley announced thds morning that the police department was to be given blank warrants and patrolmen given the power to serve them and arrest any resident who had not cleaned his sidewalk as required by law.
 Roth the Director of Public Works office and the city attorney are dis gusted at the condidtion of Bridge ports sidewalks and determined to take legal action unless they are bet tered at once.
 Yesterday Morris Nelson, 45, Of 62' South avenue, fell on the slippery 1 sidewalk and fractured his skull oI Water street. Today it was stated | that the owner of the property where ] Nelson slipped may be held criminal. Irresponsible for the accident according
 to law and Coroner Phelan may b, asked to investigate the case thor oughly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Decision On Pre-Existing
 Disease Is Most Important
COMMISSIONER SAYS CONFIRMATION IS NOT MADE TO DEPEND ON CONDITION OF
 HEALTH OF EMPLOYE

That compensation Is not denied to hn injured workman because the in jury Is simply an aggravation of 8. pre-existing disease, was decided by Compensation Commissioner F. T. Buckingham today, when he decided that Isadore Orlins of Stamford was entitled to 7S weeks compensation at the rate of $13.21 8 week from the Niamus Manufacturing Co.,, because medical testimony showed that Or1ins had practically lost the sight of his right eye while carrying sticks of lumber weighing from 15o to 250 pounds.
 Commissioner Buckingham says that "Compensation is not made to depend on the condition of health of the empIoye, or freedom from iabil- yity to injury through latent constitu- tionaI weakness
 "when the exertion of employment tets on the weakened condition of he body of the employee or he is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
AZ. AND FOUR BIG
 BR0THERH00DS ARE
 AGAINST R.R. RETURN
REPRESENTATIVES OF FARMERS ORGAN NATIONS ALSO WISH GOVERNMENT
 TO KEEP RAILROADS FOR Fix TWO YEARS MORE

Washington, Jan. 2-Con- tinuance of government control of the railroads for at least two years was asked of President Wilson again today by repre- sentatives of farmers organi- zations, the American Fedora ton of Labor, and the four big brotherhoods.
 A large delegation composed of many of the same persons who called at the White House last December IT, went to the executive offices with 8 letter for the President. The return tof the roads, the letter declared. would involve an increase in freight rates of 35 to 40 per cent, which would mean, 1t was added, "an in- crease in the cost of living, as esti- mated by our director general oi railroads of at least four billion dol lars a year.
 Secretary Tumulty said he would present the matter to the Presi- dent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
M'KINLEY DINNER IS BEING CALLED INFLATED BOOM
Big Delegation is Going But-How Many Will
 Eat.

An ''infated'J boom is what many at the city hall were today terming the Mckinley dinner when Mayor Clifford B. Wilson is expected to go forth to Midd1etown and do battle with a cheering squad of city em- ployes, ranging everywhere from poi- tic1ans to police, fremen, street sweepers and garbage wagon driv- CTS.
 A big delegation is going but how many of them are going to attend the dinner and eat? That is a question that can only be answered at Middle town, but the real reservation for the big eats is all taken up and only about 75 Of the Bridgeport crowd Is expected to wrap themselves around the 'witt1es,'' while the other 75 will have to look on and take such nour- ishment as they can from giving ''Cliff'' a great send off every time he starts to speak.
 The parade will take place at 1 o'clock, for some. others will join the special train at the station which is to leave at 4:30 to Midd1etown.
 The tickets for the gubernatorial boom for our mayor are selling at $a each, including the dinner ana railroad fare. This morning there was a big scramble at the City Hall to gel dinner tickets for those who are going and want to eat and James Turner was flooded with reservations. It is no se- cret that a careful canvass of all good henchmen of the party was made and every effort made to sell them ticket as "CHff'' is known to be passing many of his hopes of being governor on the impression he makes at the dinnel tonight,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
NEWBERRY CASE
 GOES ON TRIAL IN HIGH C0URT !

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 27 - United States Senator Truman H Newberry, and 123 men prominent in Michigan politics went on trial in fed eral district court here today charged with conspiracy, fraud and corrup- tion in the 1918 senatorial elections.
 Of the 135 men indicted by the federal grand jury last November, nine have entered pleas of nolo con- tendere, the case of one has been con- sninued owing to illness. and another, npon whom service has not been ob- tained, is said to be in South America. -TwerGy three pleaded not guilty and 101 stood mute when arraigned.
 Martin w, Littleton, who last week withdrew as counsel for the New York Assembly committee trying the five suspended socialist assemb ly1nen headed t legal forces of the defense numbering