davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FOR SALE--A good pair of matched
black colts coming four years old, about
26OO lbs.-M. =. BoardsOn, Warren.
MINI. r. r.. No. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
81 May 18- june 4.
SUMMON S..
State OF Minnesota
County Of Marshall--ss
In District Court,
Fourteenth Judicial District
John S. Bjorgaard

John S. Bjorgaard ---. Plaintiff
- s s.
Nils Dahlstrom. Anna Dahlstrom.
his wife, g. R. McElheny, VIM.
ohnson, G. p. Batcheller and
Margaret II. s Loseley, also an
other persons unknown claim
Si ing any right, title, estate, in.
terest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint
50 herein Observation-Disclosures Defendants
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FOR SALE-A one man top for 8
Buick six, complete. Model E-45 Mo
hair top, in good condi ton. Newfolden
Auto Co., Newfolden, MINI. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FIVE MULES FOR SALE+Two to
eight years Ole. u. III. Bolton, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

ONE LARGE SIZE ICE BOX and ono
six-foot show case for sale. r,
Kennedy, city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
May 1s-June
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota. sz SIS 4s%
County of Marshall-ss.
In District Court,
Fourteenth Judicial District.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
LIS PENDENS

LIS PENDENS ~
State, Of Minnesota,
County OF Marshall--ss q
In District Court,
Fourteenth Judicial District
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
u d G. "a u
n @ / G S
April 27-June 1.
ssherin'. Sale OF Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Marshall-ss.
In District Court
Fourteenth Judicial District
Plaintiff

sa-|. = vi = IVA III Oh A1lSSIISS.
MEL Ostrand -------------Pla Plaintiff
!. Ia VS.. ;s
| Il Dahlin, Mrs. Fred Dahlin, his
fe, Carl Rybaski, st. Hiiaire
tail Lumber Company and
MEL Risberg ~--------- Defendants.
| tice Is Hereby. Given, That under
J by virtue Of the Judgment and
>ee entered in the above entitled ac-
,, on the Goth day Of April, a. d.
=, a certified transcript OF which
been delivered to me, I, the under
led Sheriff Of Marshall County, will
/ at public auction to the highest
der for cash on Saturday, the 18th,
2 of June, 1921, at ten o'clock in the
enoon of said day, at the front door.
the Court House in the City of War:
in said County, in one parcel, the
misses and real estate described in
judgment and decree, to-wit: The
theast quarter of the Southwest
ger (SEA SWA) Of Section Thir-
=. (13). in Township One hundred
AEeight (15S) North, of Range;
~ nine (4al West, in Marshall
ty, Minnesota.
= .sed April rs, 1921.
.s HANS C. HANSON.
Sheriff of Marshall County,
4 Minnesota.
1orney for the Judgment Creditors,
Warren, Minnesota. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

STUDEBAKER FOR sALE-Fiye
passenger car. Just overhauled and re-
painted. Fine running order. Part
cash and balance terms, to responsible
party. A. Levine, City. s.s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FOR SALE--15-30 h. p. Mogul tractor,
oyerhauled and new cylinder put. on
Also 6-bottom Oliver engine pillow.
George Kerestes, Warren, r. 3. Phone
1851. sss.: &. 5s &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

LUMBER FOR SALE We are tear
ing down the old Lyons house and
have a quantity Of good second hand
lumber for sale, including windows,
window frames, doors, etc.-Warren
Auto Co. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FOR -Alsike and white blossom
sweet clover seed. Selmer Hilleboe,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FURNITURE FOR SALT Standard
sewing machine, drop head. 1 Clothes
rack. Il Kitchen cupboard, with glass
doors. Il New Electric toaster and
stove. 5 chairs Must be taken this
week.-H J. HookOm, 414 Shady Ave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight room house, modern
except heat, fine location. Good terms.
No. SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

FOR SALE-A Ford one ton truck and
a tourist Chevrolet car at a bargain.
See =. NJ. Johnson. Farmers Mill &
Elevator Co. BYE s,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01

WANTED - Sheep to shear after June
1st. Price 20 cents per head-A. e.
Hirst, Phone No. $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-01
WANTED

WANTED---Girl to work at lake for
summer.-MrS. 81. NJ. Blegen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
2 for 1 Sale of Brushes

Handdrawn pure briste Pearson, London England Hair Brush. Regular price, $500 Sale Price CD m sas sGnE Rs 1'sfa fesnes f1r Regular price, 'oe Soc Shaving Brushes black ebony handle white bristle Oale frlce TOT VO( Kambro Shaving Brushes. Regular price, 35c Cr
 
 Glendale Lather Brushes French ivory handle badger R1'n for Regular price, sloo Sale price S1.OO| Tooth Brushes with Japanese brstles, best pr make. Regular price, 25c. Sale Price for. ... LOC 500 Tooth Brushes, high grade imported brush. CE Regular price, 35c. Sale Price, 2 for. ...... CJC 1000 English and Japanese Tooth Brushes guaran- AE teed Regular price, 45c. Sale Price, 2 for. 4CC Desher Whsk Brooms made of finest Nebraska CT m straw. Regular p1 00. Sale Price, for. Dl .UU Whsk Brooms, st .g and durable. Regular price, or S5c. Sale Price, Tor r......s.............. OOC Ladies Dressing Combs rubber Regular price, 75c. 7c Sale Price, for .................. lOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Stationery HEI'

Netherlands hand spun finish Stationery Regular price pound style soc. Sale Price, for.
 More Antique fine linen paper and envelopes colo per free. Regular price $1 50 per box. Sale Price / for
 linen paper and envelopes Regular price box 50c. Sale Prlce, / TOT
 Montags Ante Bellum Parchment Linen. Several coors Regular price, box, 85c Sale Price, for.
 Courtney Scotch Linen different coors. Regular price, 8 .39. Sale Price 2 for
 Correspondence Cards Lyric Linen all coors Regular price, soc. Sale Price, for ............
 Underwoods Writing Ink blue, black Regular price 5c Sale Price, ? for Arrow Lead Pencils regular price, SC.
 Linen Writing Tablets regular price, 15c Sale {. Linen Envelopes, regular price 15c Sale Price, 2 for ...............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
F for 1 Sale of Household Needs

Very large Automobile Chamois, best grade. Regular price, $1.50. CT E0 Sale Price, 2 for. ......, Q1 CU A real nice face Chamois, reg 1E
 ular price 15c. Sale Price, for kJC Sanitary Velour Powder Puffs, best made. Regular price, 19c. 1N. Sale Price, 2 for. .... lCC Lambs Wool Powder Puff, reg AZ. ular price 45c. Sale Price, 2 for 4JG Bixby's Shoe Satin Combination Polish. black and tan. Regular price, 0E. 25c. Sale Price, 2 for. .. AJC Bixby's Shoe Paste, black, tan, red and OK blood. Regular price CE. 25c. Sale Price, ? for ... AJC 2-in-1 Shoe Paste, black, tan and OK blood Regular price, 15c. IF. Sale Price, 2 for ......... lCC A. P. w. quality Toilet Paper, un- wrapped, regular price per roll, 70. 5Sc. Sale price, 2 for ....... JCC A. P. w. Cross Cut Brand Toilet Paper 1000 sheets. Regular price 0E. 25c. Sale Price, 2 for. ... !. AJS Cinderella Soap Dye, all colors. Reg ular price, 10c. Sale Price 1n. TOT AVN Sanitary Velour Powder Puff, spe- cially large. Regular price, DE-
 35c. Sale Price, 2 for ..... JJC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
IIzY EINSTEIN TAKES
 ''MEDALv AS CHAMPION 0NE-MAN BOOZE SQUAD
Gotham Prohibition En- forcement Agent is Great Litt le Impersonator- Gets Into Select 'Hootch'
 Parties by Masquerading.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov 1S- cient and secret order of Hooch Guz- zlers convenes in solemn. oathbound conclave its members may feel safe from the prying eyes of '-rumhounds'' who might attempt to spoil the party by unceremoniously seizing the liquid refreshments and dragging those present off to the hooSe-gow In other cities, where ordinary prohibition of hcerS enfopce the eighteenth com mandunent" this feeling of safety might be justified; not so here
 For Izzy Einstein, the one-man querader of the dry forces may be ex- pected to drop in anywhere from an exclusive party in a Fifth avenue m1lHonadre's residence to a private gathering of East Side ward heelers. No amount of caution, no amount of secrecy can insure the prohibition law-breaMer against the sudden and dramatic announcement of this dry sleuth that he is Izzy Einstein and that those present can prepare for 8 heavy fine or durance vile.
 A Masquerader.
 When a group of convivial souls get together at the most exclusive clubs for actors to irnlbibe a nip of Scotch or synthetic Johnny Walker nobody can say for a certanty that Izzy may not be among them, dressed in formal glad rags and chattering of props and scenery and "the pro- IeSn.
 Or it may be an undertakers' con- vention. In this case Izzy will be ar rayed in all the Sombre hafbiliments of that morbid trade, and few indeed would recognize in this solemn young man anything but a business-like mortfcian.
 When Izzy fares forth in pursuit of the Demon Rum said D. R. must do some tall going to dodge this super detective of the prohibition forces. . big football field in Van Courtlandt Park disguised as four-elevenths of a football team. The soiled and g1rim-face warriors, with headgear tilted back and nose guards hanging from their belts, were none other than the famous Izzy Enstein squad. At little cafe near the park the four men roughly ordered the waiter to others at the bar were convince their order sounded almost like a college yell and that these were indeed and truly veterans of the gridiron. H1ghbau Stars.
 Eddie, the waiter, saw too late that these were highIbal1 and not football stars. AS it was he went unsuspect- ungly to his doom-somewhere in the small glasses. One of the gridiron heroes handed Eddie $2.5O to pay the S2.25 bill and waited patiently for his quarter back.
 rour-elSIL-SeVen tWO!' shouted one of the men, and at the signal the team got into action like a perfectly oiled machine despite the fact none had touched the fabrication in the glasses before them Izzy impounded over to the police on a charge of vie- lat1ng the well known Volstead act
 In his comparatively brief career Izzy has impersonated a policeman a politician a movie actor a news paper reporter a fireman truck driver and a 1ongshoreman. His next may be a female impersonation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
EMPIRE.

Mark Twain's masterpiece, "A Con necticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court,' continues to make and break new attendance records at the Elm pire theatre where il has been play ing to capacity cnowds all this week. Unanimity of opinion marks the ac- claim with which the film version of Twains satirica1 novel has been re- ceived.
 Prominent members of the Rotary Club and other weH-known ci1zens have given public expression of their approval of the play. But the high est endorsement, perhaps, comes from the executors of Mark Twa1n's estate Under their contract with the Fox FiHn Corporation, the moving picture veSsion of the book was not to be ex- hi ibited publicly unless they had first revived it. and passed it as accept able.
 After seeing the finished produc- tion, the executors wnote an elaborate com nendation of the work, conclud- ing, Were Mark Twain alive and to see this production, he would enjoy it thoroughly from beginning to end.''
 Tomorrow morning a special mat inee will be given when the orphans of the city will be the guests of the Fox management
 Daily public showings of the film are from 1:30 o'clock till II o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
ENGINEERS WILL
 VISIT WORKS OF
 GEN. ELECTRIC co

The Connecticut Section of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers has arranged a series of meetings to be held at monthly in tervafs in the various important cen ters of the state and the next meet ing is to be held in Bridgeport on November IS. The members have been invited to visit the Bridgeport works of the General Electric Go. in the afternoon and there will be a din ner at z p. m. and technical session at D. m. at the Stratfield hotel.
 The speaker of the evening is to be W. Stewart Clark. manager of the Bridgeport works of the General Elec- , tric company who will draw upon his wide experience in the production of electrical equipment to tell of some phases of design and production in the manufacture of electrical apparatus. Professor Charles F. Scott of New Haven, chairman of the sction, will preside at the technical session which will begin at o'clock.
 Both the dinner and the meeting will be open to members of other tech micai societies and others who may be duterested in this subject.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
LYRIC.

There is something about Mexico that suggests action, color. romance, pep and all the other attributes that go toward making a rousing stage en- terSainment. "The Bandit Man, now playing at the Lyric, which has to do with Mexicans, certainly proves that assertion.
 Mexico lends itself to drama, be- cause the mere mention of dhat coun- try makes you think of fighting, rev. olutions, thievery, loveAeverything except work. And the melodrama in ''The Bandit Man. is of the most stir ring kind-and there's plenty of com edy. too.
 - Next week the Lyric will present the greatest of all mother-love dra- mas, lover the Hills to the Poor house." This play promises to be ex- cepttonally popular, for everyone is familiar with the poem on which it is based, and everyone knows that it carries an appeal that tugs at the heartstrings of the most hardened playSoer.
 The Pon Players are working hard on rehearsals for this production, ans all indications point to the banner week of the season, starting nexs Monday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
HADLEY TELLS
 OF EXPANSION
 OF UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Nov. 1s.-Preeident Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley Of his final report as head of Yale. has devoted the last chapter to review of the physical expansion of the i'm stitutton- Some of the comparisons Dwights time and the new Yale which. James Rowland Angel took over, a period of 22 years, will pe- culiarly interest the older alumni.
 President Hadley says that in President Dwight's time there was not 8 single permanent building which the corporation had an un- questioned right to administer accord ing to it's own judgment for the ben eft of the university as whole. The educational buildings and appliances were held as trusts for the benefit of separate schools. whose faculties had presciptdve right to advise as to the manner in which they should be used.
 He traces the physical growth of Yale by saying that, from 1899 to 1902, which was the year of the bi- centennial group, came the first long step. Ten years later came the pur- chase of Sachems Woods which gave opportunity for building the universi- ty of pure science. physics. zoology and botony.
 The development here is just be- ginning, as the millions of the John Sterling bequest will provide other laboratories and alson establish g. Mem orial Library, which will be in full sense university institution.
 In the 22-year period have come the Yale Bowl, the Yale boat house, the Artillery armories. the Carnegie swimming pool and the university heating plant.
 The collage has had it's main quadrangle completed by the Iins1y Memorial and Wright hall. The Berkeley Oval has been completed and the Hardness Memorial group epito- mixing Yale history hears a perfected state. The Scrientif1c school has se- cured social center in Byers Hall and many laboratories and is housing it's students. The Music School has been placed in Sprague Memorial and pro- jects ahead will provide for the For est School. the Art School and de ve1opment of the Medical School which now has it's permanent begin nings i'm connection with New Haven Hospital.
 In finances. President Had1ey shows how President Dwight had available for general purposes when he laid down the mantle of office only $S50,- 900, while now the university, distinct from schools and departments, has S1s,70O,000. Also it's endowment in the aggregate has risen from 4,554,- S29 in 1899 $25.677,010 as President AngeH takes charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
CHEWING GUM TO RESTORE
 JAW MUSCLES

Washington, Nov. 1S.-0ne of the most unusual treatments in the his ministered to Major Rance, of the 30th United States Infantry, at the Walter Reed hospital here.
 Major Rance recently was giving instructions st Fort Niagara, N. r., in rifle practice to members of the in famtry team which won second hon ors in the national rifle shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio. when he sustained his injury. During one of the practice sessions, while he was demonstrating how it should be done, his rifle back fired" tearing away part of the flesh of his cheek between the eyes and the burns.
 He was sent to the Walter Reed hospital here, maintained by the gov ernment for the benefit of veterans service, and underwent nasty repairs, enabling him to leave the hospital in time to direct the picked infantry team in the national shoot in Septem- Der.
 Following the national contests, in which members of Major Ramee's team concede their defeat to be due to the accident their leader had suf- Walter Reed hospital for further treatment. Tt was found necessary to cut away a part of the flesh. When the wound healed the majors jaw
 
 could not open his mouth.
 Confronted by this puzzling predic- ament, the surgeons who performed the operation solved the problem by resourcefu11y prescribing the unusual treatment that Major Rance is now undergoing. It is simply chewing large masses of gum at intervals. He crams five packages (consistfng of five sticks in each package) of chew ing gum into his mouth at once, on the advice of his physicians, and chews vigorously every few hours The idea, it was said at the hospital is to make more elastic the drawn muscles so that they will be restored to normal, enabling him to use his mouth unhampered.
 Major Ramee's regular station Is al Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Washington. Ii is hoped that the unusual treatment he is now undergoing will prove suc- cessful. He hopes to recover in suf- ficient time to head the championship infantry team next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

With Just enough thrills and dra- matic suspense to secure it a place among the finest emotional pictures of the year. "Bucking the Tiger" starring Conway Tear1e which opened at the Plaza theatre last night to an appreciative crowd, is softened with a sufficient percentage of sentiment to insure it's appeal to the women folk of the audience. Winifred Westover, D. w. Grifhth's leading lady. plays opposite the star.
 Keep Her Posted" is the vehicle Edna May Foster, descendant of 8 famous family of entertainers, is using this year in vaudeville. It is a pretentiouS offering with special scenery, songs and music. and plenty of comedy supplied with other mem bers of the act. The Four Bards, in troducing a phenomenal routine of inimitaJb1e balancing and acrobatic feats. are the added attraction. Hilda Lachman and Co.,, Broadway's favor it's impersonator of great stars, scored a deserved hit. Renard and West in a comedy singing skit were also vel come. The historical play. Winners of the Vest is also part of the pro grom together with the latest News Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
POII'S.

''The Witching Hour." a film yer sion of Augustus Thomas famous play is the feature picture attraction at Polis until Saturday night. As a play 1.-The Witching Eour' was one of the most notable successes the stage has ever known. As a motion picture play it has lost none of it's original dramatic strength
 The vaudeville bill which opened yesterday for three days is a snappy show. Novelty and variety with lots of comedy characterize it. ''The Love Nest' makes fetching musical farce, and Mccoy and Walton produce a laugh a second. Jack Norton & Co. have a funny skit with lots of bright lines. Freeman and Lewis and Bush Brothers are two good acts and are well received.
 Tonight, an old-fashioned amateur show will be the extra raordinary at traction. This innovation is a rHo- nounced success. A Poli amateur night is a real entertainment event,
 Beginning Sunday, "Thunderclap, '' the William Fox super-productfon and the geratest racing drama ever staged will come to the PoH screen flor a full week. Mary Carr, the famous mother in "Over the HILL, is the star In this unusual feature picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
NUMBER 49
 HAS PECULIAR > SIGNIFICANCE

New York, Nov. 1s-When the an- The number 49 has taken a peculiar significance i'm Porto Rico and Dr: Santiago We've. former president of ed that every citizen of the island wear a button in his lapel with that number on 1t.
 This number has become a symbol since Governor Reilly started mak- ing an official trip over the island. which he expects will include every one of the TT towns. In practically every town where he has spoken he the one star from the flag of the in dependence advocates and place it in the American flag as the 18th state in the Union. Everywhere this state ment has been cheered except by in dependence advocates.
 Never before has @ governor of Porto Rico adopted the policy of Governor Reilly in visiting each town and speaking directly to the people: In every speech he has emphasized the loyalty of the vast majority of the people of the island to the United States and he has been severe in his criticism of the leaders of the ma jority party, the Unionists, who have opposed his campaign against the one star flag and advocate of independ- ence.
 In his official visit to Fajaro, the home of Antonio R. Barcelo, presi- dent of the UnioniSt party, the city was decorated with American flags only, and 1t was the first city visited that day in which no one star flags were to be seen.
 Republicans and Socialists, both in favor of statehood, have greeted the governor in large crowds in all the towns he has visited. UntonistS, ex- cept officials who have greeted him formally, have to a large degree re- fused to participate in the celebration planned for the governors visits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
USING FIRE TO CLEAR BRUSH LAND IN
 CANADA

Edmonton, Alta, Nov. 1S.-Ciear- ing land by fire is a new method be- ing tried out in northern Alberta A tract of 100000 acres of Government land in the Battle River district, 50 ing, most of which is bush country. is being cleared by means of controlled fires. The work is being carried out by a party of 12 men sent from Ed monton by the land department of the Dominion Government.
 Trial of the fire method of clearing land was made last year and proved entirely practicable. When carefully. set and controlled fires were found to be the quickest, cheapest and most effective method of clearing and will in the future be extensively used on Government lands in the North. The Battle River land being burned
 off will be thrown open to settlers The Peace River region is a rich ! farming country. Though far north it is warmed by Chinook winds and has as mild g. climate as parts of Can
 ada much farther south. Livestock graze in the pastures all the year round and 40 bushels of wheat to the
 acre is a common yield.
 The rush to the Fort Norman oil fields on the Mackenzie Is expected
 to bring many settlers into the Peace River Valley. Men of the North country declare there is more money to be made in farming in this fertile region than in boring for oil at the frozen top of the continent.