davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23
Musical Art Club

Music lovers Of this city were treat
ed to most delightful program Wed
nesday evening by Mesdames Charles
Jensen, N. D. Woodwork and P. E.
Gregory, all Of this city. -
Mrs. Jensen, contralto, and Mrs.
Woodwork, soprano, each contributed
group Of solos and they sang two
groups of duets. The duets were es-
pecially pleasing, their rich, clear voices
blending in perfect harmony. Mrs.
Gregory gave group Of piano selec-
tions including "Spanish Dance" by
Granados and "Irish Tune from County
Derry" by Percy Granger, which were
thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Gregory also
played the accompaniment for Mes
DANES Jensen and Woodwork.
The Musical Art Club members ap-
preciated this program very much and
pronounce it one Of the most delightful
of the season.
Next Monday evening two outside
artists will furnish program for the
Musical Art Club, at the Maud Moon
Weyerhaeuser hall, beginning at S:l5
o 'clock. They are Mrs. Thomas Miller,
violinist and Mrs. Dvorak, pianist.
Both are said to be splendid musicians.
Mrs. Dvorak is known here as her par
ents formerly resided here and she has
visited here a number Of times.
Next Wednesday evening, Jan. 20,
Mrs: Marion Leroy Burto-., ~ Minneap-
oils will give a lecture at the Maud
Moon Weyerhaeuser hall under the
auspices of the Musical Are Club. Her
suhiect will he v w C A Work ~
Mrs. Burton is the wife Of DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton, president Of Minnesota
university.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23

JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs: David
Johnson of Little Falls town, Tuesday,
Jan. 20, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23
Marriage Licenses

+ Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Mike Super and Elizabeth
Kedrowski, and to Peter Lampert and
Sophia Kampa. - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23

KRAWCZAK-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krawczak of Berg's addition, Sunday
Jan. l8. a 17-pound son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23

tho future will rise up and call us
blessed. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23
ALLISON COACH AT UNIVERSITY
OF WASHINGTON

Minneapolis Journal (2D: Leonard
"Stub' Allison, former Carleton star
and three letter man while at North
field school, has been appointed head
coach in basketball and baseball at the
University Of Washington. Allison has
been at the Seattle school helping
Coach G. J. Hunt, former Carleton
mentor, with the football team and will
stay the rest of the school year in
structing in the other two branches.
Allison was one of the best athletics
ever turned out in the state schools. He
was all-state selection at end for three
years while at Carleton, a strong bask-
etball man and one Of the best baseball
players in college circles.
Now that Hunt has resigned to re-
turn to Carleton, Allison also is favored
as the former 8 successor as head foot
ball tutor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23
Born

ALLIS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allis, Tuesday, Jan. 20, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23

Allison played with the Little Falls
ball team about five years ago, play
ing at short and second base.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23

The Minnesota exchange was start
ed in August 1919 and is being mod
eled after the Michigan plan. A tenn
porary board of directors was elected
at the State Potato Show in Moor
head on November 5, 6, and z. The
organization. meeting will be held in
Little Falls, January 26 and ~, to
which delegates from all potato and
produce shipping associations are in.
vited. The business to be transacted
will be Cd seating of delegates, (2)
Adoption of Constitution and By.
Laws, (3) election of directors. The
business management of the exchange
will thereafter be in the hands of the
directors.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Little
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
PitclDIende Strike
Is Wonderful One

The extensive find of high grade
pitchblende in the Gold Rock
mine, in the Russell Gulch sec
tion, is the sensation of the day.
The ore was discovered two weeks
ego at a depth of 45o feet, in IA
drift being driven west. There are
two veins on the claim aud the
shaft was sunk on the north vein.
The discovery of the radium bear
lag ore was made in the south
xein. The streak is 20 feet long
and II feet high in the stope.
The same class of ore was found
in the upper levels, but operators
Of the mine did not know its con-
tent. Two weeks ago, when they
nan into the pitchblende, a sample
vas sent to o. J. Dufield, and he
made test with an electroscope
and determined it contained lSI
per cent uranium oxide. A sam
ple was sent to the School OF
Mines at Golden and their test
showed 23 per cent uranium oxide.
The importance of this strike is
af once apparent with the value OF
the pitchblende ore worth from
81 600 to $4,000 a ton. The Gold
Rock was being worked for its
gold and copper values, and the
ere has been running around $500
q ton in these metals. When the
Pitchblende came in the gold and
copper values ran away down.
An engineer representing the
RAdium company Of Colorado, in
which Bulkeley Wells is inter
ested, was up and examined the
Sad, and he says it is the biggest
streak of pitchblende he has ever
seen. The Radium company. has
Ehe two upper stories in the Den
ser Rock Drill building and are
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
Methodist Church
Recter w. Johnson, Pastor.

Morning school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon, II a. m. snbiect, Listening
to God ;"
There will be no evening 81 frvices, as
the Elks' memorial service will be held
at 8 p m. in the lodge hall. 1t is urged
that the entire community co operate in
making this service worth while to all.
Tonight-The Kings Daughters Sun
day school class will meat with Mrs. T..
H. Donithorne for social evening
Boys and mems gym class at 1880 p. m.
and at the same hour Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
Methodist Basket Ball
Team Showing Form

$ eed. team wtIk, and the idea
til basket bah games are won
from the shoulders up, is the goal
that sent thirteen men on the gym
floor for ,he f,s' time this week to
build a te M representing The
Methodist Sunday school. A splen-
did aggregation met the pastcr
for the initial practice and good
team i sure to result from such
sincere efforts.
As soon as the men are ready for
contests. schedule of games with
teams from other towns and the
immediate community will be ar
ranged. Basketball fans of Ida
ho Springs will thus have the op-
porturitv # ssing some
sn PIP, games this season.
In order 10 be eligible for the
team, the men must attend Sun
day school at The Methodist church
after which he is issued a card OF
m E m bership entitling g him to
gymnasium privileges.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

George Neal, " no ha, been suf-
+ ring with paralysis for the Iast
several months, rs aole to get
around rather briskly now with
the aid of crutches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

The Denver Post has not raised.
and you can still get it for 65
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings-
News office. Phone Idaho 2S-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

Mrs. Cp.lom, nutne, OF F. l..
Colion, - ve, y ,oN, aud her deal q
is expected a, a.s ume.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. .. N. Marihus b
received word ti,al their grandson,
Frank bridge, is III WITH rheun-
tlsm a, his nt m il Dumont.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

Miss Gl,dys j mes OF Boni. el
spenl Thursday I'D loday IN Ida
ho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

Mrs. ON O'DonneIl is still
having quite IA 81, ge with rhenma-
tism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

Mrs. w. G. 4 |, l-av-s S.
utda, for an ex dsd v sit in The
east.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. White is having ?
siege of whooping cough.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

NJ S. Bep Ea on, who is staying
at the Hot Springs, was a Denver
visitor Today Mr.. Eaton is inn
proving with the treatments he is
receiving at the Hot Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

The intermediate boys of the
Methodist Sunday school are plan
ming to 90 Oh ID hike Saturday
morning with Rev Recter w.
Johnson aud Lee Fl. Hoffman.
Each boy is to take some beef
steak, bread, ETC., and they VIII
enjoy IA beef steak fry of their
own make = The boys depart
ment is expected to be we'll rep
resented
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

Miss Mary i.si- ~ a Denver
visitor today.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

NJ SIS Marguerite Krout received
word that her father, Ira Krout,
vas slightly injured about the hips
when a street car ran into the
truck which be was driving on the
streets of Denver last Saturday.
Miss Krout had not heard from
him the past few days, and takes
it for granted that he is getting
along nicely
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03
Lutheran Church
H. s. Swenson. Pasto

H. s. Swenson, Pastor
INSTRUMENTATION services.
7:30-Communion services.
The services will be conducted in the
English language. You are most cor
daily welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

equipped to treat any ore contain
ing ratIium.
The Gold Rock mine is owned
by T. j. O'Donnell and Frank =.
Goudy of Denver. and is being
operated under a FIVE year lease
by ". P. MeLain and W. Me
Campbell.-Central City Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-03

The Siftings- News for news.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
THE VERY DRY SEASON

OR SOMETIME the sale of intoxicating drinks illegal throughout the United States but the contrived that the stuff could be kept the premises the sale went staggering though 1y staggered ou because prices high and portions small
 Tomorrow at midnight the Eighteenth Amendment be- effective and it will be harder to get drink much because the moral obstacles will greater repre- sened by binding quality of amendment but be- cause the physical obstacle will be greater.
 When the stuff cannot be kept hand the difficulties selling tremendously increased. It long be- fore the fountain but in two places There will bp private stock for strictly home consumption, bootleg stock which will furnish warm drink at dollar low more and temperance will established fact.
 Nor is there immediate probability of break in the clouds. To repeal the amendment nigh impossible Perhaps Congress define intoxicating in a permit than oneaf of per More likely not for there thirty states dry by their and each of these states has two senator's sixty nearly thirds of senator's The repre- sentation state one thing in the con
 Continued in Last Two CoIumns0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
APPOINTMENTS PROBABLY WILL!
 BE DEFERRED

Information secured this morning indicate that the Board of Police Commissioners at tonight's meeting will take no action on the long-de- ferred matter of filling a number of vacancies which now exist in the de-
 partment or of making expected pro- motions. A short time ago tonight's s session was named as the time when there would be "big doings'' in the police department, but according to all reports former plans have been abandoned for the time being.
 It was hinted today that there would have to be another meeting of the Republican town committee before any action on promotions in the po- lice department could be taken. In view of this fact it appears that mem- bers Of the department will be kept on the anxious seat for some time yet
 One member of the Police Board stated this morning that the reorgan- ization of the members of the board would probably be the only important business to come before tonight s meeting. Other matters of routine nature will of course be considered.
 The rumor of the immediate retire. n1ent of John H. Redgate as superin- tendent of police seems to have died a natural death. Reports from afu- thoritative sources make it appear highly improbable that Superintend- ent Redgate will be retired at the present time or even in the immediate future. Inasmuch as all of the ex- pected promotions were based on the reported retirement of Superintendent Redgate, it does not seem as if whole sale promotions in the police depart meth will occur immediately. \
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
BR1DGEpoRrs CONTRIBUTION TO ART

ID RIDGEPORTS TALKING machine industry is the bggest ID thing it's kind in the world The Bridgeport plant the Columbia Graphophone Co., but the chief of 4 plants scattered over United States, to mention the large London and other plants in European centers
 In Bridgeport alone 1000 persons are employed up@ machines records which all the world, even into China The Chinese it very fond of canned mus especially the Bridgeport brand and since they pre- for the to bring into this country troupes of the most distinguished sing CTS and musicians of the Orient.
 Artists get $6OOO besides the royalty for ak ing single record popular record will sell by the hun- dreds of thousands.
 The first talking machine was mere squeak. The Co- Graphophone machine it is instrument, musical instrument of unparalleled versatility, which affords happiness to millions of people.
 For many other interesting facts recalled to public indebted to Ray French who for 8 identified with the development of the Graphophone knowledge of that instrument is profound his talk about before the Rotary club, exceedingly instructive and interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
STRANK TELLS H0LDUP STORY
 TO CORONER
(continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 know he had hit the man. He heard his partner, Howard J. Woodward, coming into the office then.
 Substan antiating the story of the high waymen having fired the first shot, the police this morning found a piece of glass on Main street which had been pierced by bullet This was part of the window glass in the Unit ed Bond Co. office The coroner con- tinued the hearing until next Monday at 9:30 a. m.
 The police this morning were un- able to establish the identity of the man who was slain by Strank or the fellow who escaped immediately afte! the shooting.
 The dead man was five feet, 1a
 inches in height, and weighed about
 1855 pounds. He was well dressed,
 had medium brown hair and appear ed to be about 20 years old. Foul
 tattoo marks appeared on his body
 On the right forearm was an eagle
 and a knotted rope, on red back
 ground, and underneath this design
 the characters 'fU. $. N. 1917-" Or
 the left arm were the initials 'T.H-" -"
 and a small ship. On the side of th' left elbow was a tattooed flag, ant partly obliterated words which ar believed to be Don't tread on me- Between the thumb and index hnge of the left hand there was tattooet a small anchor. The tattoo mark and the fact that the dead mans un derwear was of navy issue bear ou the belief that he was at one tim a member of the United States navy A stenci11ed name, 'fL. A. Harrison, ! was found on the clothing, and th' underwear bore a laundry mari "24S7 A G. He is thought to be Lithuanian Or a Pole.
 The dead youths finger prints hav been taken by the police, and thes 1 will probably be forwarded to tn ! Naval authorities in hope that the may be able to establish identit l through these means l In the case of the man who es caped, the police will probably find 1 hard proposition. In the excitem en 1 following the shooting and escap ! from the bond office, this man drop 1 ped his hat, and the headgear is noI | in the possession OF the police. Thi | is the only clue which the police hay l at hand, but it is hoped that wit l the establishment of the identity . l the dead man there will be importan 1 developments regarding the unknow l fugitive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
COMMISSIONER
 TO DEAL WITH LOCAL AUT0ISTS
(Continued from Page one.)

(COninued from Page One.)
 W. A. stagg, Stratford, accident; Martin Finley, Il Walnut street, Mill ford, accident; Michael Horosk. Greens Farms, fatal accident; R. W. Shepard, 43S Golden Hill street. Bridgeport, fatal accident; Joseph Burke, 667 Howard avenue, Bridge port, reckless driving; James Modal fara, 1721 Main street, Bridgeport, fla tai accident; George North 1851 Fair field avenue, Bridgeport, fatal accf- dent; Joe Dickman, 19 Raymond street, South Norwalk, accident; Ig- natz Kish, 535 Madison avenue. Bridgeport, complaint, passing car on right; Brick H. Gustaveson, 13 White street, Danbury, reckless driving; Ii- berio Arena, fl Canal street, Stam- ford, accident; Abraham Sheffield. So. Cliff street, Ansonia, accident.
 -Frany Penny, West port, Caesar Poggi, Stevenson; Frank Stein, 59 Bassick avenue, Bridgeport V. J. Camarota, W. Main street. Norwallk; Ed. A. Davis, 136 Morning side avenue, Bridgeport; H. G. Mead. S3 Guernsey street, Stamford; John Mercurio, 35 Hallett street, Bridge port; Frederick Schanzel, SS Hillside avenue, Bridgeport: August Szaskow- ski 398 Atlantic street, Bridgeport: Joseph G. Rinkus, Plymouth street, Bridgeport; David Bender, 520 How ard avenue, Bridgeport; w. A. Wat kins, S56 North avenue, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
FEAR JUDGE WILL FREE
 RADICALS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
 "The burden of proof is upon aliens held in deportation proceedings" said MT. Baker. "The deportation war rants read that the aliens must show cause why they should not be de- ported. The assumption is that they are aliens and in the United States in violation of laws
 It will be almost impossible to get a case against the people let out on bail. They can refuse to answer questions and the government will be baked"
 Judge Knox in a decision yester- day said that he would sustain writs of habeas corpus for Gregory Wein- stein, ''chief of staff'' of soviet Ann bassador'' Martens, and several others whose cases were before him unless they were admitted to bail. They had refused to answer questions ot immigration inspectors in preliminary hearings and this was given as the reason for refusing them bail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
RECEPTION FOR
 MAYOR WILSON
 SOCIAL SUCCESS

Both as a social affair anId as boom for Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson for governor at the election in the fall the reception and musicale in honor of the lieutenant governor and his wife at the Bridgeport club last night was a vast success. Senator John B. Dillon of Shelton put in an appearance with MT. and | Mrs. Wilson and it was generally noised around that he would be the choice of the Fairfield county dele gates for lieutenant governor to suc- l ceed Clifford B. Wilson.
 The entire affair was a huge suc- | cess socially and politically with vari- ous sections of the G. O. P. segregated | station in the ranks and their own | desires.
 The large hall of the club was dec- ] orated with evergreen and flowers and at one end bower of greens was erected. Under this Mr. and | Mrs. Wilson stood to receive the guests as they arrived. Over the I bower was large picture of Clifford | B. Wilson emblazened with electric lights and over that lattice work car- | rying the words "Our Next Cover. nor"
 | When the call came to take seats in the dining rooms Mr. and Mrs | Wilson, MT. and Mrs. James Turner
 Senator John B. Dillon, MT. and Mrs Arthur Leake and MT. and Mrs. Will liam P. Kirk were seated at the guests | table.
 Practically every man who is a I city official Or works for the city in
 any capacity was present at the re.
 ception and musicale. Among those
 present were: MT. and Mrs. J. B 1 Coyle, MT. and Mrs. William Chew
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Delaney
 Judge and Mrs. Frank L. Wilder, MT
 and Mrs. F. W. Montayne, MT. anG
 Mrs Charles Phelan, MT. and Mrs
 Gene Norton, Miss Birdie Reich
 Samuel Reich, Miss Grace Newman
 Mrs. George F. ara, John B. Doyle
 J. A. Holley, William W. Roberts
 Miss A. S. Mitchell, Miss Doroth,
 Smith, Morton Butler, ''Bin Steinke
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Herthal. Miss
 Dorothy Herthal, Gus Herthal, MT
 and Mrs. A. c. F1ather, I. A. Mac
 Cornell, and MT. and Mrs. William
 P. Kirk.
 Among the artists who entertained
 at the musicale were Mrs. A. c
 Flather, August Berger, I. A. Mac
 Cornell, Prof John Adam Hugo, P
 Weidenhammer, Charles Axman ant
 Henry Martucci.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
AMERICANS RELEASED.

Washington, Jan. 15 - Harry V. Learned and Harry O. Martin, sailors of the American submarine chaser Pocomoko, who were arrested at Mazatlan, Mexico, on a charge of as- saulting a Mexican citizen and sem fenced to two months imprisonment, were released last Tuesday night, ac- cording to advices to the state de- partment from the American consul at Mazatlan. The sailors are being cared for by the consul, who asked for instructions as to how to return them to the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
100 Are Trapped
 In Bad Fire
2:3O P. NL

New Haven, Jan. 15-The firemen upon arrival spread landing nets both in Church street, and on the roofs of the adjoining buildings. while others ran up scaling ladders. The windows of upper offices were filled with persons. most of whom main tained conposure to remarkable de- gree. As soon as nets were ready on the top of a building on the north side a number of persons jumped and were safely caught. Many oth- CTS were brought down by ladders While fifteen minutes after the fire started there were reports of persons hurt by jumping this did not seem to be borne out. John Elliott, law yer, was one of those who was brought down a scaling ladder.
 In the building the Chamber oi Commerce has its offices on a low CT floor. It is one of the large of flee buildings of the city. On the street floor are the stores of M Steinert and Sons, Pianos and J. R. Rembert Company, stationers.
 Charles W. Evarts of Milford county health officer was brought down a ladder at 2:15 and it was thought he had been suffocated. Phy. sicians were working over him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
A DEFECT TO BE REMEDIED

NDERLYING THE indictment of the five New York so- o cialists condition that needed airing, condition that the Socialist party will have to remedy unles indeed 1t prefers the remedy shall be by public legislation
 Socialist party is not truly political party 1t Is membership party and it admits to membership those who minors who aliens and who enemy aliens
 The Socialist party requires it's members who are chosen office to be guided in all their political actions by the sution platform of the party, which may be made by minors, aliens, enemy aliens
 is elemental that alien persons have right of pare patton the processes by which American government is d reced and carried zaon and wishes to elect it's members to oce it must strip itself of alien membership and of the membership of those who not of age
 The country opens to it's alien guest easy road to c zenship. This road untraveled political activity the alien denied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
DISPUTE OVER FARM

A dispute over the conduct of a farm is the basis of suit, the trial of which was held today before Judge Booth in the Common pleas court John Tutor of Huntington, who started the suit against Julius SErin of the same town, testified today He said he leased the farm to Surin for four years but Surin violated the con- ditions of the lease by cutting wood and letting the fences fall into a state of bad repair. He asked for $500 damages. Surin denied the charges and declared there was no water on the farm as Tutor stated.