davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
To Resurrect Bridge

The city council Monday morning
decided to ask for bids for the re-
moval of the First street bridge that
lies buried in the sands of the Foun-
tain river as result of the destruc-
tion rendered by that river on the
night of June 3 flood.
The bridge will have to be removed
in sections and only one end remains
above the sand of the river bed.
There is one span OF the bridge
standing. and 1t is owned by the Santa
Fe and Denver and Rio Grande West
ern railroad companies. as their
tracks run under 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Commissioners Let
The Contract For
Rehabilitating Organ

NAt the weekly meeting of the city
council yesterday morning the Austin
Organ company of Kansas City was
awarded the contract for repairing the
flood damaged pipe organ in Municipal
auditorium.
ed with several feet of water on the
night Of June flood, and after tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the, name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neu-
ralgia. rheumatism, Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of salicylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NOVEL STUNT BY THE
BUSINESS GIRLS HERE

Mrs. Evelyn Roberts, Miss Gizella
Newman. Mrs. Edith Warner. Mrs.
Edna Dent D2 Long, Miss Laura
Smith, Mrs. Esther Rushmer. Mrs.
Grishman.
The banquet will be held at $3.50
o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
WANT PERMITS
 FOR RCARNIVALS

Requests for carnival permits re- gently submitted by the First District Republican club and the Raymond Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were tentatively approved last night by the Police commissioners. The matter was turned over to Supt Flanagan with the underSta ndin g that the permits beg ranted if the organizations vouch for the character of the shows.
 The restriction on Sunday night dances where admission is charged, was deplored in communications re- ceived from the Young Mems He brew association and the Young Women's Hebrew association. Both of these organizations requested per m mission to hold their regular Sunday night dances.
 Two men. Chris Ffnneean and Louis Heine were appointed special policemen. Seven men applied for appointment to the regular force. All of the applfcatio were placed on file.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
NEW TUNNEL IN SWITZERLAND IS
 NEARLY FINISHED

Geneva, March 31 - The second Simplon tunnel under the Alps be tween Switzerland and Italy will be completed by the end of July, engi- neers say. Railroad traffic will be df- verted through it immediately and repairs made in the first tunnel, opened 20 years ago. Both will bo used sometime in 1922.
 The first tunnel. 12A miles long, cost f2s4000o. The new bore will cost only about -one-third that amount Construction was begun before the war but work was aban- doned because the workmen were nearly all mobilized Haf way through subterranean boiling springs were uncovered and many workmen were killed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
To Reemploy
 Over 1000 Men

Akron, Ohio, April 1-More than ed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company during April. according to an announcement made today Fro auction will be increased neariy oo ner cent. because of substantial in creases in original equipment busi- ness from automobile factories, 1t is stated.
 With the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Company's announcement that 200 men would be re-employed dur inc the next month and with all other rubber companies here reporting 1n- creased sales, it is expected that 5000 of Akrons idle factory workers will be back at work before May l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
HeSi71ith=lNm1ayCa

quiring at her Paris fiat last night, correspondent was told it was still Madame's intention to fly if the weather was suitable. Mime. Bern hardt announces through the press to whom she has setn an advertise ment her desire 70 sell the famous estate on Belle Isle. we'll known to American troops who landed at St Nezaire. This retreat, where she sought rest after her exhausting tours contains a chateau of the hf- teenth century, a fort and private harbor where she anchored her yacht She states that the strong Atlantic air whicn she formerly found so beneficial is now unsuitable to her state of health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

the title of marFhal of France. Sev- era1 deputies have presented a resolu- tfon to this effect in the Chamber and the government. it is understood, supports the project A marshal's baton will be placed on the tomb of General Gallieni at Saint RapaeI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Divine Sarah To Fly
 To Britain Saturday

Paris, April 1 - Divine Sarah wishes to fly to England on Saturday for tour beginning next week. but If the project is carried out 1t will be in face of the opposition of the fam ify,r principally her son Maurice. Al though Mrne Bernhardts trip was to be made in a specially equipped aeropiane which would spare her hardsfips she endures while trav- cling by train, Maurice considered the scheme a mad ona-" When in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Japanese Diet passed the rice and silk bills. The surplus stocks of rice will be stored with the government and thirty million yen was appropri- ated by the government to support the silk market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
TO PRESENT MARSHAL'S
 BATON POSTHUMOUSLY

Paris. March 31-Genera1 Ga1lieni, whose taxcab army. thrown uneX- medically on the flank of the advanced Germans saved Paris in 1914, Is about to be awarded posthumo ously
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
House Dresses Are So Service

You could not find pleasing display of House Dresses than offered in Our Special Selling The patterns will win you instant approval, the terai is of fine qualit-and the Prce-they are the greatest values have offered in time. Reg sizes S1 .S5. Extra sizes and Boston Maid Dresses S2.79
 2ndf oor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Many new Jersey suits have been added to our already large col lection Now we feel that all those who follow the hints of Fashion car be treated to showing of what Vogue has described as the greatest and most popular of Spring and Sum mer Suits. In popular shades o1 Brown, Oxford, Copen, Tan and love ly Heather Mixtures. The models are those of the notch collar and tuxedo effect. SIP. 50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
Red River Valley
Kernels


Work on the new St. Hilaire Co.
operative Creamery in that city was
started last week: When completed. the
plant will be one Of the finest and most
modern in that part of the state ~
: Funeral services were held last week
in Crookston for little four year. old
Ruth Lindell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindell, who was fatally burned when
her clothing caught fire while playing
with companions near her home. The
children were lighting matches and the
fire Of one caught son the dress :of the
little girl. >@Ss ~ $3.50 = - $50 u
Fire Sunday morning sof last week
completely destroyed the Ault saw mill,
located In the northeast part OF Clear
River township on:the east branch ;o1
the Warroad river. About 10000 feet
Of lumber and some logs were also burn.
ed. The fire wasssstafted from q brush
fire nearby. The loss was estima ted Il
about $5,aoo: 49, ~ s.-~
Dispensa4ion: for the starting Of .
Masonic lodge, at Red; Lake Falls has
been Issued INK officer selecteads head
the body. The ledge members will meet
at the Odd Fellows hall Of that place.
The Donaldson Booster, a. weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
STATE FAIR OFFERS rig
AMOUNT TO BOYS AND GIRL s

Prize money totaling $t0,4S8.0 90 will
be awarded to the winners in the Boys
and Girls, Club Work competitions At
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept to 10.
A 24-page booklet on the Boys and
Girls activities, Illustrated with pic
lures Of the champions, both team and
Individual; I'M all; branches Of condpeti-
ton during 1920, along with. the com.
splete list of boys who have won, free
trips e. the 1921 State Fair and mem
bership in the Farm Boys Camp, is
just of the press. It was edited ~ Mr..
T. A: Erickson, state club leader, and
contains a wealth Of information on
Boys and Girls Club Work.
The tenth annual Farm Boys Camp
at the State Fair will again be under
the supervision of r. c. Coffin. The
sixth annual Girls Camp will be under
the supervision of Mrs. Margaret B.
Backer.
In Marshall county, Edward Lee Of
Grygla, and Harry Setback Of Radium,
are the winning boys and will make
the trip to the fair as guests of the
management
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
More Than 400 Boys
z And Girls Enrolled

More than 400 boys and girls of Mar
shall county have enrolled in the vari-
Gus Boys and Girls club work projects
under the direction of Martin Hanson,
leader, since the beginning of the work
in the county this spring: The children
are taking up the various projects with
enthusiasm and there are now many
calf, pig, poultry and garden, projects
throughout the county that are we'll un-
der way. - r -.s..a -: .
:. Considerable attention has been paid
to the forming OF dairy clubs and calf
projects. The club leader is at Radium
today with r. r. Houser, county agent,
where thestwo agricultural men expect
to place number: Of Holstein calves
with children Of that place who; have
enrolled in the work. Other sections
Of the county are also interested in
similar projects and it is expected that
within the next few months a ! large
number Of calves as we'll as pigs will
be placed under the guidance Of club
members -:.4-....-. . .~~ s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
CHANGE DATE OF PICNIC

The date for the holding of the an
nual Boxville Farmers club picnic has
been changed from the 10Th of June to
the 9th of June, according to an an
nouncement this week. The reason for
the changing Of the date was given as
the former dates nearness to the an
nual combined picnic, which will be
held near Argyle on the 18th of the
month. 1t is planned this year to hold
the picnic in conjunction with the Nc
Crea and Room clubs, which have been
invited to participate. Early plans for
the day indicate that there will be a
large number of amusements for those
present, including ball game between
the Boxville team and some other
weFthy aggregation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE
Several Pots Will Show Relative Value
of Various Applications on
S06 80

Experiments for the determining of
the relative paying returns from the
application of various amounts of phOs-
plate fertilizer on land in the western
part of Marshall county are under way
by several farmers under the direction
of b. r. Houser, county agent. The
men conducting the experiments on
their farms are Harvey Rosendahl.
George Head and David Johnson. An
experiment is also being carried on by
the county agent on the high school
plot OF. ground lying near the county
court house. = --,-->.-:>-s 80;
Experiments in the use OF phosphate
on both mineral and peat soils In the
county have shown paying benefits
therefrom. Peat land experiments
have been made by the Golden Valley
experiment station at Golden Valley
and experiments on mineral lands were
made by the late James J. Hill. To
determine: the relative paying value,
however, the present experiments have
been COTTON under way. They are be-
ing made on both small grain and corn
lands,
The experiments are being made with
FIVE strips of land Of equal size from
one to two rods wide and running the
length Of the field. The first strip Is q
check plot on which there Is no ter
tflizer used, to show the natural con-
iftion Of the soil. The second strip is
fortified with manure at the rate OF
Is loads to the acre. On the next strip
there is 200 pounds Of is per cent acid
phosphate spread. The fourth strip Of
equal size is fertilized with -4o0 pounds
Of rs per cent acid phosphate.aent the
flfth strip is fortified with125 pounds
fsthe ,1ew-ph6spha tes tnaWn as treble
super phosphate, which is 45per cent
phosphate.an and three times as strong as
the old application, which has been used
in farm communities. It IS 4applied at
only one-third the rate, which means 8
great saving in the shipping into the
community and also the handling in the
field.
The Rosendahl experimental plot is
across the road from the home OF
George Head and the high school plot
is across the road from the court house
and can be easily seen from ear In
passing, and the relatives effects on thu
crops noted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
MARKET TONE STEADY,
BEEF STEERS HIGHER
Cattle Market Holds Part Of Early
Gains Of Last Week.
lBy U. S. Bureau Of Markets and Min
nesota Department of Agricultural

lBy U. S. Bureau of Markets and Min
nesota Department of Agriculture)
Mondays closing-Cattle 1900. Mar.
ket closing steady, few spots on beet
steers strong to slightly higher. TOP
steers 1926, Calves 400. Market
steady. Tops to packers $500. Hogs
$500. Market weak to Csc lower, bulk
1915 to $500, top 1926. Sheep 900
Market strong to 25c higher.
South st. Paul, Mimi, May 16-Al-
though some weakness was noticeable
on mid-week sessions last week, the
cattle market still held a part of the
early gains at the close. The market
opened this week steady with last Fri
day, although some weakness was noted
at points having increased supplies, and
the opinion of the local trade is that
any considerable increase here orin
general marketings would result ii
lower prices. Beef steers Of good grade
are selling from $500 to $3.50, last
weeks extreme top 49, This grade
steers sold strong on Monday with best
in load lots at 1925. Common and
medium beef steers. are going from
$3.50 to $500, bulk $7.00 to SITS
Strictly choice fed heiferS are quotable
up to $8.25, small lots of@good grade
selling up to $3.50, with bulk Of butchel
she stock $500 to 500. B61ogn& bulls
are mostly $3.50 to $500, extreme tor
1925. Packers are paying 500 foftof
veal calves. Desirable heavy feeder
steers sell largely from 500 to $500
stocEkfs under $50 pounds from 5000
to $780, ....... .:..<
Hog market is running along fairly
stable, range $500 to 1925, bulk sits
to $500. Good pigs $500. Sheep AND
lamb prices are climbing, best Clipped
lambs Monday $10.85; wooded ewes up
to $500, wooled year1ings to $780,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
ONLY FIVE COUNTIES ARE
WITHOUT POULTRY SOCIETIES

Six newly organized county poultry
associa tfons in Minnesota bring the
total of such organizations up to 81 in
the state. Only five counties have no
countrywide society. The Swift coun-
ty' Poultry association is the strongest
of the new organizations. having a
membership Of 100. N. E. Chapman,
of University Farm, extension division
|poultryman, says the recent decline in
market egg prices will compel poultry
keepers so to breed, feed and house
their flocks as to increase the average
yearly production. In this way the
low price for poultry products can be
partly Offset.
Marshall county is one of the five
counties without 4 statewide society.
Considering the amount Of poultry pro-
ducts during the past year the county
would do well to take step forward
in the formation of such an OrganiZa.
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
HOLT UNIT HEARS TALKS

A talk on dairying by B. r. Houser,
county agent, and talk ON Boys and
Girls club work by Martin Hanson,
Boys and Girls club leader, featured
the meeting of the Holt Farm Bureau
|. Unit at the Holt town hall last Satur-
day evening. The club work leader ex-
planned the aim of his work and told of
what has been done in the work
throughout the county. The county
agent gave an interesting talk on dairy
ing, mentioning the possibilities along
that lilie in the western as well as the
eastern part of the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

newspaper, was issued for the first time
last week. Chester Bloomsness is
editor and publisher of the new=weekly
and has made an excellent start in
serving his community. The paper will
be published every Friday.
The ashes Of a burned home and the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpe
found by trappers last week, alone told
OF tragedy Of the Shabiscon Bay sec
ton of the Lake OF the Woods. The
home was destroyed by fire on Monday
night of last week but nothing was
learned of the nature of its origin The
bodies of the man and wife were found
in the ruins of the home. -. :
The American Legion post of Middle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Co Operative Commission company.
This firm was launched ct a convention
OF shipping association delegates in ST.
Paul. The. Board Of directors has en-
powered w. A: McKerrow, secretary Of
the Minnesota Livestock Shipping as
ISOLATION, to conduct statewide organ
ization work. The directors also voted
to increase the capital stock from $1O,-
600 to $4,000. The enthusiastic re-
Spouse of local co-operatives, Mr.. Nc
Kerrow said. made it advisable to pro
vide more shares Of stock to be avail
able for issue
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
TO PLANT 80 ACRES OF SPUDS

A car load Of 3-1O-3 fertilizer, which
is particularly beneficial to potatoes,
has been shipped into Radium by the
Radium Produce company. Expert
ments have shown that the lowest in
crease production under the applica-
ton Of this fertilizer to be 46 bushels
per acre, directly due to it's application.
The increase ranged from 46 to 139
bushels per acre. ~
John Allen of Radi1m is planning to
put in 80 acres of potatoes this year, 80
acres of which, will be fertilized by
this potato fertilizer at the rate of 600
pounds per acre. Thirty acres have
been fertiliZed with manure and the
other 30 acres will receive no treat
ment. He hopes to get marked results
from this experiment as to the relative
worth of the fertilizer. 1t is recon-
mended that the fertilizer be applied at
the rate of from 600 to 1 600 pounds per
acre. --.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
BULGARIAN BLOOD. TEA.

BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
Taken Steamhng Hot At Bedtime
...s. Assists Nature.
To KILL COLDS.
To guard against influenza.
To purify the kidneys.
To tone the liver.
To gently move the bowels. -
Bulgarian Blood Tea is a wonderful
First-Aid Family Medicine. Sold by,
Druggists everywhere
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
PLAN WAR ON GRAssHo l,lt

County Agents of the Northwestern
part of the state were in session yes
terday at the Northwest School OF
Agriculture, Crookston, planning a com.
bined effort to fight the probable appear.
ance Of a large number Of grasshoppers
the coming season. A. G. Ruggles OF
the state department of agriculture and
Mr.. Lockwood, of the Z. S. department
of agriculture, were present and spoke
Of ways and means of combating the
pest upon its arrival. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
r Me REEA UNIT TO MEET

a number Of important matters will
come up for discussion and considera:
ton at the next meeting of the McCrea
Unit of the Farm Bureau which will
be held at the Burnside school the eve.
ming OF May 20. a collection, which
will go toward the retaining Of the
Boys and Girls club leader, will be
taken up at the meeting and those at.
tending are asked kindly to remember
this and bring some money. i -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
10 CENTRAI1IZE MARKETING

Every cooperative livestock shipping
association in Minnesota is to be offer
ed an opportunity to join in the move
ment to centraliZe cooperative live
stock marketing, under plans drafted
by the board Of directors Of the Central
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
BEREA'S CALL TO KENTUCK1ANS 6

Officer Legion Order of the Crown of Belgium
Of Society of Letters Of France Address New
York City.
Senator Albert Bevedge, and former senator
from Indiana
Miss Belle H. Bennett worker, phlanhrop founder
Bible School, Kansas City, formerly President Of
the Womans Home Missions Of the Methodist Church Residence
Richmond Kentucky.
Rev Nehemiah Boynton. minister and author Resi-
dence, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jennings Bryan. former three times can
ddae United States Secretary Of State.
editor and orator Of international fame Residence
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Jno w Davis former Ambassador to Great Britain
of Americas lawyers. Residence. Carksburg w. Va
Dr. Chas W. Eliot Of Harvard University
scholar lecturer author and member Of many eduatoa
al scientific and phanthropc societies Residence Cambridge
Massachusetts,.
Rev. Geo Gordon Congregational Minister lecturer author
and member of scientific and educational clubs Bo'0a
chusetts.
Miss Caroline Hazard ex.President Wellesley College ss
scholar author and editor Address, Peacedale R.
Luke Lea senator and statesman from Tennessee
Residence, Nashville, Tennessee.
VIM G. McAdoo eminent lawyer and Of the un
ted States Treasury. Residence, New York City.
Med Mccormick statesman and United States Son
ator Illinois Residence Chicago Illinois. =
Gov. Edwin p Morrow lawyer and Governor Of Kentucky
Address, Frankfort, Kentucky.
RI Rev VIM T. Manning, Bishop Of he Of New York.
clergyman experience both the South and East Ad
dress, New York City
dore Roosevelt World War; and Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. Residence, Washington, d. C.
Saus exambassador lawyer statesman and author
New York City.
Chief H. Taft exPresident of the United States
ur and Chief Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court Address, Washington ID. c.
Chas Williams, Bishop Of the Episcopal Church.
eminent scholar social reforme Address, Detroit
Michigan.
Rev Cornelius woelfkn Baptist minister author
lecturer the Fifth Ave Baptist Church in
New York City.
Daniel Wenz coal operator and phianthropist Address
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Advisory financial campaign represents
the type support the work Of Berea College
To people varied official and private duties financial
contribution Importance, but
giving Of their time and their thought to the development
and the progress great financial campaign sacrhca
contribution
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
kentucky and Berea

special claim the and women OF Ken
uckv During the past year 1901 students from
Kentucky students ranged from fifteen to
of the Oldest voters for years. were
studying the earning their
ABB. degrees.
OF Normal students approximately 80 cent will
teaching in the mountain counties OF the State In re-
cent mountain county institute fifty teachers
ent OF these twenty-five had been students in Berea.
President W. Eliot the educator Of Harvard has
said Discriminating gvers will readily class work of such
magnitude such and above ALL OF such PROMISE as
preferred benevoence'"
Wilson, educator and executive has sad There
single where aid do much evident good
Kentucky well be proud that at the gateway of her
this School which has the enthusiastic al
educators executives turnout the Uni
ted States date Kenuckans have had all too little