davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

With the advent OF Spring fashions,
satin assumes the place Of prominence
as fabric for general dressy wear. This
design with long-waisted blouse is
developed in two shades of brown, the
darker tone forming the vest and skirt.
Collar, fare sleeves and peplums are
hemmed with the deeper shade Of satin
and there is no other trimming. Me-
dunn size requires 3s4 yards 4o-inch
light and "a yards 30-inch dark satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9l55.
Sizes, 81 TO 4S inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN AT BARLOW SATURDAY

Barlow, March 2.-(SpeciaD-Be-
ginning Saturday, March 18th, Barlow
is to enjoy the entertainment offered
by the Redpath Chautauqua for five
days. A committee OF twenty men,
who have guaranteed the circuits sus-
cess here have started publicity work,
and are advertising a series Of after
noon and evening programs that will
be largely patronized
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
WANTS TO HELP
OTHER MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sager. 901 Nichol st.
Utica, N. y: II gladly write any
thing that helps q mother with her
children. My little girl had whooping
cough and I was afraid she would
choke. I gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and it helped her wonderfully
She could sleep most all night with
out coughing" This food cough sy'
rup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts
phlegm and covers raw, infamed
membranes with a healing coating.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt is the
new president of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society, which conducts
the annual State fair at Raleigh. In
her new capacity, Mrs. Vanderbilt re-
Gently spoke before the North Caro-
ina general assembly-the first adj
lress she had ever delivered in pub
lic-and was given an enthusiastic
reception by the lawmakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

There may be nothing phenomenal
about a woman selling forest prod
acts, but it is an interesting fact
nevertheless that Miss Sarah NJ Rob
erts, of Toledo. o., is the only woman
in America who is in sole charge of
the Wholesale department of a big
lumber company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth. the
celebrated leader of the Volunteers Of
America. has the distinction of being
the first woman ever licensed to speak
from the chancel of Trinity Cathe-
dral In Omaha at the regular evening
service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
STRA.NDQUIST.
TO VOTE ON. NEW DITCH.

a special meeting was called in this
town last Tuesday, in regard to the
ditch petition, calling for ditch in the
town line between West Valley and Lin
coin. a large number Of real estate
owners met and expressed their opinion
for and against, but to make it fair
deal they agreed to leave it for the peo-
pie to decide by vote at the spring
election.
Mr.. Temmanson, from Fertile, called
on his brothers here last week.
Erick Nilsson visited with acquaint-
ances in town last week, before return
ing to North Angle, where his brother
Nils is staying.
J. O. Sjoquist returned to his farm
interests in Welby, Sask., Canada, last
week.
Geo. Strandberg was business trans
actor in towns north of here few
days ago
Rev. Ordahl will conduct religious
services in the English church on Feb
Goth, at IL O'clock a. m.
Guy Birch, a brother Of Mrs. Ed
Stennes, visited here week ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

OF Peru and Chile. "A wild variety may
be found as far northward as the noun
tains OF Colorado The potato was scul-
tiyated by the American Indians before
the discovery of America. 1t was
brought into Spain in the earliest part
of the sixteenth century. Sir Walter
Raleigh is said to have brought fine
specimens from Virginia in 1855. For
almost century the potato was culti-
waited in the European gardens as a
curiosity. 1t was regarded by scientists
as botanic interest only.
The potato was introduced as field
crop in Ireland first. In 1872, Friedrich
the Great brought it into Prussia. The
potato is such an important crop in Ire
land that they are jocularly called
Irish Apricots' or Munster Plumes."
The potato is the most popular OF all
vegetables. The name was given first
to the sweet potato or native batata.
The sweet potato is used so much in the
south that the common potato is dis.
tinguished by the name Irish potato."
This, however, is wrong as the potato
did not originate from Ireland. It is
too late now, to keep our favorite vege-
table from going through the ages UNI
der stolen name
The potato is closely related to a
tomato, ground cherry and egg plant.
The stalk, fruit and leaves are similar.
The fruit of the potato is the small
green DOtatO ball or seed ball that comes
on the vine in the fall. A cross section
of this seed ball shows that, in respect
to the arrangement of the cells and
seeds, it. resembles tomato This seed
ball; however, is not fit for food.
The seeds are sometimes planted by
way Of experiment. The potatoes
grown from this seed rarely are the
same as those grown on the parent vine.
By planting these seeds, new specimens
may be introduced.
Elizabeth Miller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

diaries were responsible~for the fire,
although no one ever was seized In
connection with the affair.
Ditch Project Rejected.
After the destruction Of the mill
property the board Of county com
Of Stearns county granted
the farmers interested in the removal
Of the dam the right to lay a ditch
along the creek which runs into the
dam as a means of draining the land
they wished to reclaim
s. The Stearns county district court
again held in favor Of the village and
enjoined the county commissioners
from giving approval to the ditch pro.
ject. e5
Temporary electrical service will be
supplied in Cold Springs through
emergency connections with power
houses in st. Cloud Il. is believed that
more than month will be required t.
repair the damage caused to the dam
and power house by the explosion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
FOLDAHL

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg, son
Donald, and Hazel Lull called at Sloan's
Wednesday evening
Messrs. VIM. and Name and Miss
Emma Meline were Wednesday even
ing callers at Swanberg's.
Water and Helma Hegstrom and Roy
Laymon called at the latter's home on
Thursday evening.
Several were seen in this vicinity
hunting wolves Sunday. Results have
not been reported.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Horn and daughter
Opal, were Sunday callers at S. Sloan's.
Quite few attended hte Sunday
school held at Hegstrom's Sunday after
noon.
Levi Swanberg was visitor at o.
sons Sunday evening.
Albert Potucek, of COmstock was a
business caller at Sloan's Wednesday
afternoon, and also caller at Heg-
strom's in the evening.
Jacob Andeen was brief business
caller at .Olson's Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Swanberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hegstrom, Mrs Meline and
Mrs. Gustafson visited with Lewis
Johnson Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Harry and Clyde LaymOn
were callers at Sloan's Sunday after
noon.
VIM. Hegstrom left for Warren Mon
day evening to attend to business mat
tiers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
Reminding Of Thirty-Five Year
village-Farmer Dispute Seen
in Wake Of Wreck.
POSSES RUSH TO SCENE
osveral Hundred Pounds q Dynamite
Dsltsvsd Used On Wrseklns Con
crete econstruotlon-$2,o 900
Reward offered.

st. Cloud, Minn.-The Cold Spring
power dam, about twenty miles from
here, was blown up, two turbines de-
stroyed and the village Of Cold Spring
cut of from electrical energy when q
violent explosion Of suspicious origin
tore out twenty-foot section Of the
dam at a. M Sunday. y 81.
Several residents are reported to
have been hurled from their beds by
the force Of the blast, which is said
to have reached the proportions Of an
earthquake in the vicinity.
4 Hastily organized posses Of heavily
armed men rushed to the scene of the
explosion, and determined after a
cursory Investigation that probably
several hundred pounds of dynamite
had been used in wrecking the con-
crete construction.
No clue has been unearthed and a
reward Of $4,000 has been offered for
the capture and conviction Of those
responsible for the explosion. /,
! The dam has been the center of a
legal battle for thirty-tive years among
farmers who have endeavored to re-
claim approximately 1000 acres Of
land, now inundated by backwater, and
authorities are attempting to link the
blast with some angle of this feud. .
! In Courts for Years.
Since the dam was built in 1886 it
has been almost continuously in the
courts, and about twenty years ago;
farmers living north of the power site
ipetitioned the Stearns' county district
court to have the dam removed, on
the ground that they were entitled to
the land flooded by the dam. The petit
tion was denied by the district court
and the decision was sustained by the
supreme court, which contended that
the village of Cold Springs was en-
titled to the dam.
; A few years ago mill located at
the dam was destroyed by fire and 1t
was generally believed that incen-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02


Bill Hanson went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening.
Carl Bergen returned to his duties
with the Standard Oil Co, after enjoy
ing q couple of weeks vacation.
ST. Synneva Soften and Ottine Rokke
spent Sunday afternoon at a s.
Rokke's in West Valley, having a
pleasant time tobogging down the hills.
Andrew and Annie Anderson, who
have had charge of the Park Hotel,
discontinued their present work last
Monday, and will return to their home
at ALI. AndersOn's. The hotel and con-
fectionery at the Park hotel or City
Cafe will hereafter be tended to by its
new proprietor, Earnest A. johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
OF RED RIVER VALLEY ROUTE

A meeting to complete the organiza-
ton Of The Red River Valley Route
(Winnipeg to the Twin Cities) is to be
held at Crookston, Tuesday evening,
Feb. Sth.
The location of this route is to be
determined entirely by the showing of
interest made by the towns that want
it to route their way. Two voting rep
resentatives will be recognized from
each town, but as many as wish may
attend from any town.
If your town wants this route it is
to it's interest to see that it is repre-
sented by two men qualified to speak
for your town and locality-and to see
that other towns through which it is to
your interests to have the route laid,
are also properly represented
Only by having an established route,
we'll and properly marked, and with
route books to be supplied to tourists
at the bureaus in st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Winnipeg and other cities, can through
auto travel be secured.
joying good through travel would not
surrender their advantages for many
times what the routes have cost them
and the coming seasons promise great
increases in the amount of motor travel
Also, the roads to be first improved
under the new state road laws will be
those over which travel is heavy. Your
money is going to go into improving
roads. Why not into those that you
will get some good from?
This is your opportunity. Are you
going to be alive to it?
Meet at Crookston Associations rooms
at six D. m. Fifty cent luncheon.
Send in your reservations. if you want
to eat, to the Red River Valley Route
Association, Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02
Mr.. j. A. White Says IF You Have An
Automobile. Keen Rat-Snap.'

If l knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $120.~~ My
car was in the, garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when went to
take it out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got them
later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Warren Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

n Filipino Soldiers Sentenced.
Manila, r.. I.Seventy-seven enlisted
men Of the Philippine constabulary, ad-
judged guilty Of sedition, were SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment
each, and to pay fines ranging from
$500 to $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

committee meetings. At least so per cent of the delegates understand French and more than SO per cent speak it. Two of the Canadian dele gates. Sir George Foster and Charles .. Doherty. often spoke in French. Lord Robert Cecil made some brief speeches in French and Arthur Bal four, for the British Empire could get along without any difficulty. Ex- ceping Dr. Nansen, the Scandinavi- ans always use French and the Japa- nese and Chinese used both languazes For this reason committees generally dispensed with English to save time and carried on all their proceedings in French Even on the floor of tno assembly many skirmishes occurred in French without any delegate caIi- ing for an English translation
 One Japanese correspondent of a Tokio paper. who. 1t appears. is an Esperanto fan. suggested that the Jap anese delegates were going to propose that so-called international Ian guage" as the official language of the league. but the Japanese deleatfon immediately issued a denial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
HOME BREWERS MUST WATCH
 STEP

Bridgeporters who have been messing up the kitchen or cellar by operating stills for the manufacture of home brew beer had better watch out. Prohibition agents may be camping on their trails and if they are caught it means a fine of $1,000.
 Notice to this effect was received today by Prohibition Agents Welch and Cantillion from no other source than the United States Treasury De-
 partment. And when this departn mt hands out a,ruling it is to be enforced.
 The ruling stipulates that manu- facture of home brew is a violation even where there is no sale or evil dence of consumption, it was an- nounced.
 The ruling was asked in the case of a Detroit man., and a revenue col lector was authorized to begin action to collect a penalty of $1,444 from the Detroiter, who is charged with manufacture and possession of &eer. The Treasury Department holds that the Detroiter is liable to penalty 1 as a manufacturer under Section 35 | Of the National Prohibition act. The 1 penalty applies wherever intoxicat- l ing malt liquors have been manufac- | tured, this regardless of the ultimate 1 disposition of the, product, it applying i in home brew cases as " fl as Tn i cases involving sale of the product
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
OFFICER! THf
 WOMAN KISSETH
 ON SUNDAY
By ZENA kEEFE

It looks a bit dismal for the girls just now with the Blue Law oversize dowing us. There will be no theaters open on Sundays. no Sunday motor ing. no Sunday card playing and no Sunday sewing. But the one feature of the Blue Law that will hit the young women hardest is the rule against Sunday love making.
 Imagine giving up the luxury of sit ting m the parlor with the lights dim med on Sunday night. dreaming of the future that looks oh, so bright, and showing your affection for your "sweetie" with an occasional kiss and hug? Imagine yourself being amused by hearing the Bible read, by gazing out of the window into an empty street. by talking of only religious topics on the only day in the week when you can get away from busi-
 ness long enough to enjoy little recreation and pleasure? And if you should transgress the law and per- haps indulge in a little kiss-you may be placed in stock on the or der of those used back in sixteen hun- dred and kept on a diet of bread and water for a week-an fofsthe luxury of a kiss on Sunday.
 Truly he future looks dismal but while the sunshine lasts-go tc it and enjoy every pleasure extended | to you. Live in the present-the flu 1 ture is too c1ouded to present an interest for us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
OFFERS HOUSE TO
 C. A. R.

No longer shall the praise of Get tysburg or the Argonne be sung apart, for soon the American Legion and the Grand Army of the Republic will be housed under one roof where the veterans of two wars shall meet and mingle as one.
 At meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Harry W. Congdon post No. II, Monday night it was voted to offer the quarters and clubhouse of the Legion on Golden Hill street to the G. A. R.
 Adjutant ohm F. Moran has com municated the resolution to the Rev. J. T. Thompson, commander of Elias
 Howe, Jr., post No. 3. It is expected that this offer will be accepted at the next meeting St Elias Howe post
 The ranks of the G.. A. R. are di- minishing, and under the new plan larger. more commodious and better quarters will be available to them by this method which also eliminates the expenses that the G. A. R. here tofore have been undeE
 The Legion offers reading room. dormitory and other club,>privileges that now are not included Tn the c A. R. Bridgeport headquarters. The furnishings are comfortable and tn clubhouse is close to the center of ,ne city-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
Famous Mountain Feud Recalled By
 Hatfield Death
Huntington, West Va, Jan.

Huntington, West Va, Jan. 20.- 'Devir' Anse Hatfield is dead
 The famous leader of a clan of West Virginia feudists died at the age of eighty-five and in his bed, thus ending much speculation as to how deatfTwould come to the man who has caused many governors sleepless nights and kept regiments of West Virginia and Kentucky militia in the mountain fastnesses for months.
 Six feet of devil and 1S0 pounds of help' was the may his eldest son de- scribed his famous father in the days now twenty years past, when the Hatfeld-McCoy feud ragged in the hills of three states, resulting in deaths of many members of each clan.
 . That Hatfield Mccoy feud had it's inception in 1880, when Floyd Hat field, who lived on the West Virginia side of the Tug river, a tributary of the Big Sandy, drove half a dozen hogs out of the woods to his pen at Stringtown.
 Randolph Mccoy, riding through Stringtown a few days later claimed the hogs the property of a mem Der of the Mccoy family and accused Hog Hatfield of stealing them.
 few months ago members of the rival families met by accident and a skirmish took place in which Stanton Hatfield was killed by Sam Mccoy. At the trial which followed Mccoy was acquitted.
 The bitterness thus engendered con- tinued to grow until 1882, when friends of both sides were candidate: for office in a Kentucky mountain county.
 On election day the jealous clans gathered to boost their candidates Kentucky 'moonshine" flowed as free ly as water. Suddenly a Mccoy walked up to a Hatfield and demand ed payment of an old debt.
 Pistols gleamed on all sides. A pitched battle followed in which Elli- son Hatfield was fatally wOnud ed.
 Devil Anse,' head of the Hatfield elan, seized three McCoys and held them prisoners in a lonely hut in the woods, awaiting word from the bed side of the wounded feudist.
 When death came a mock trial was held and the three McCoys were found guilty, tied to pawpaw bushes in the woods and their bodies riddled witf shots from twenty-three rifles.
 Following the killing the battle ragged furiously for years, the last out break occurring about 1900. Troop: were repeatedly called out both in Kentucky and West Virginia.
 Two of "DeviP' Anse's sons were killed in pistol duel at Canne1town w. Va, in October, 1919. Shortl, the tenets of the church and declared that he intended to live a Christial life.
 A member of the Hatfield family i now marshal of Matewan, W. Va. and with twenty-two others faces tria charged with having killed numbe of Baldwin-F'eltz detectives brough into the Mingo county coal region b, operators fighting the unions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
Delaney Has
 Two New Bills

Senator A. L. Delaney introduced two bills in the Senate yesterday. the first of which would exempt from taxation the property of the Bridge port Hebrew Orphan aylum. This was referred to the Finance commit tee. He also introduced a measure restoring forfeited right to Harry De1lacca of this city. This bill went / David S. Day of Bridgeport was nominated to- be a member of the board of pardons for the unexpired portion of the term ending on the first Monday in June, 1923. This was referred to the House committee on nominations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
HeS71ith=MurrayC0
SPECIAL CORPS OF
 DIPLOMATS NEEDED FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

Geneva. Jan. 2O.-The creation of a brand new kind of diplomatic corps made up of highly trained specialists. is a certainty if the. league of nations continues in existence. The eNper1- ence of the first session of the as- sembly of the League has demon strated this.
 The assembly will hold annual sessions each year under the rules adopted here- It is not likely that any session will finish its labors in ed fact that scarcely one of the ma tions in the league can afford to spare its prime ministers, cabinet members or even ambassadors from other most important duties Tor that length of time every year.
 During the recent sitting Sisnor Tittoni. head of the Italian delega- tion. found it necessary to return to
 pr. Bonesfi of the zecho-Slovakian delegation, was called back to Prague by important business In many other delegations the press of business at home interfered with the work of dei- eates here-
 In this respect the European na- tions naturally have d great advan- tage. Paris is only a nights ride from Geneva and so are Rome. Brussels and the seats of government of many of the European states On the other hand Viscount Ishi pointed out that Japanese delegates would spend near ly four months of each year enroute to and from Geneva and attending the sessions The Australian. South Americans and Canadians find them selves in the same boat and there is little question but that the United States, should she enter the league. would not be able to spare cabinet ministers for two or three months each year to make the trip to Geneva Train New Diplomats
 l As a logical consequence of this sit | nation many of the far away coun- | tries. particularly Japan. are prepar- | ing to train diplomats as league oi nation specialists to represent them | representatives. if the league assumes :he prominent position in world af- | fairs hoped by its founders. will rank | with ambassadors. If the league fails ! in its mission and becomes a society | for the interna tiorfal administration oi | such problems as the white slave l -raffic, ,he leagues diplomatic corp: probably will be composed of second | ate men. comparatively SDeainZ ! -anking with embassy secretaries.
 Another development from the cx. | Oerience of the first meeting Is this
 5nlish. in all probability. will be drop | ned as an official language and only
 trench will be recognized in assenibl, | leetings. Delegates will be permitted | O speak in English and to have theii | 'emarks translated or printed in tn.
 ,fficiaI journal. but French will b, | he language of the league
 Speak in French
 This was virtually true in the frs | meeting. Though English occupied l he same plane as French and all se
 speeches in the assembly were trans | lated a.nto English. if delivered ir French. this was not atssu '-"A fr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
Fails Twice In Attempts At
 Suicide

Willinantic '- Joseph Conaty, 24. a moulder, made two unsuccessful attempts to kill himself last night He first tried lying down on the tracks of the Air Line division In the path of an approachin9 train. but was saatched from his dangerous posi- ton in time. Later he jumped into the Willimantic river, a short dis tance below the Rockville & WilI- mantle Electric Light plant. but was rescued by an unidentified person Fortunately the water was only few feet deep in the spot He was taken e police Headquarters and ls ived by Dr Michael J. Reardon-