davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Employment Agency

rc7-17FP AT HoUsEMAIDs. good cooks s5 GEad ENERAb and supplied. city or country; SNuiis employment Agency, eSi W S5aS. SIL Hn St. Barr9m lSSS- ATTENTION. Joseph ,as s; Lesk3f e31cient fI Ployneno a5S Slavish help Of all tipds Male or female. 2So HalIG59S I759aiT. Hs
 Phone Noble 1I6I-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Florist

LYRIC HOTEL, 1sr1 Main St, Electro lights heated bath roomss " Z50 ef.d San0 week: 76c niEnt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Mortgages and Loans

,-,-0-E1NJrION = We loan on first mort A t1gas: also we have all kinds of prop erty for sale. Business. city or resi- dential. Farm and lots bought anu anu 2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble SlS9.
 TUE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installments- Reai ;a.n Eso tate, Mortgages. 1nsurance. sofe,sf sS3 n Exchange D. Fischer. Manager i1eA State st.. cor. Colorado Ave 11oos Bas- ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Furnished Rooms

r--------777 LIAM ST-Cenrra1, nice locality; AeS w sant room next to bath, steam
 Pot water, electricity. garage reason.
 hle. Bar. 65S2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
ALL KINDS STOVE REPAIRS

DANIEL. KEANE- Auctioneer. Buys
 and Sells Everything" Furniture. stoves, antiques, show cases, feathers bankrupt stocks, registers, tools, auto mobiles. Auctions Tuesdays 14S4 Main St. Barnum 4952- C2as'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Auto Painting

LATOUR & JENSEN r tI1eb Grade Automobile Paintingi S aS William St. Bridgeport, Conh' PP7siis Barnum 5954. - NEW YORK AUTO PAINTlNG Have your Car Painted by an an sena5ie. SyoTI enaranteed 1909 Park Ave 1oS9Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Houses For Sale

FURNITURE, Broom house, SSr sale H1Ods"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11

a70 STIR AFFORD AvE.-Nicely IurnishI su rOoii1S % %M+S N R1eas'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Christmas Gift Suggestions

A CHERRY MESSAGE
 Means much and costs little. Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards. A spIen- sl0 assortment at the Post Office News Stqe Il ErGade. T1aS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Services Offered

A REASON WHY our Rug ShampooIng Is bast-no odors, no harmful machin- ery: dries in to 12 hours; perfect work enaranteed; lowest prices in the state. Ssentury Carpet RenovatiBg C S29 Dewey St. Barnum 5So5. R-.- =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Billiard Supple!
Bowling.
Contractors and Builders

CARFENH Hrnsfrorn. Tsf 193 Wood Ave. Garage 0d S0dn Fence Builder. Stairs, storm pSISefIs and Windows, etc, maoe lo % o-oe ? LAVARD PEDERsoN; Architect ntc Eatil sna
 ras cheerfuily given WofKnalLsLtR
 Enaranteed- 60 Hunting St epaaus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Golden Valley. n. D. May ao.-R.
D. Blickendoerfer. Of Dickinson has
been engaged by the local schools as
athletic director beginning next fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
WESTERN UNION
OFFICIALS HERE
General Manager and Other
Executive Men in City
Today.

AZ D. Bradley. general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, and a number OF officials visited
Grand Forks today on a tour of in
spection of the northwestern systems.
They came here in Mr.. Bradley's pri-
vate car. attached to the Duluth train
which reached Grand Forks at 1920
9. M. They left. . short time later for
Fargo.
( IN the party with Mr.. Bradley were:
Wv. Watt. division superintendent;
Mr.. Blandin, secretary to Mr.. Brad
Icy; g. ". Askelof. division auditor;
~ Young, district plant superintend-
superintendent: N. u Armstrong.
district tragic superintendent; A.
Thomas, inspector. J. @. Rankin and
MIs Thompson. Great Northern ON
sc1els. INST the party here and pro-
ceeded To Eer4o with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
CL0BE-TR0TTlNC
'MOSE" IS NOW
EN- ROUTE HOME
Has Covered 22,50O Miles
Since Leaving Here
Last August. :

Nose Rosenzweig, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. F. Rosenzweig of this city, who
has travelled 22,5O0 miles since leav-
ing Grand Forks last August, is now
In Minneapolis, and probably will re-
turn to Grand Forks on Wednesday.
Nose has arne his own way
while g~lobe-trotting, and has played
chauffeur for sightseeing expeditions
In California, Honolulu, the Phil
pines, China and Japan.
In an interview given an Associated
Press representative in Minneapolis
this morning, Nose, said one of his
best money-eafning stunts was staged
on a boat between Japan and the
Siberian coast.
There was no bath tub for babies
on board" he said. II found it out
before we sailed, so l went out and
bought one and rented it to mothers
on board ship.
Il didn't make much at it, but /
had a lot of fun
Here are some of Nose impress
sions of his ten months jaunt.
Japan is a clean place. I'took of
my shoes at n door step and lost
them.
There were no Hula dancers In
Hawaii. They must all have gone to
the United States.
Hollywood is a good place to rest
quiet as a grave. E.
Zap, is just a fly speck on the
map.
Pacific may mean peaceful, blu,
the e isn't.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Col. y. II. Frame, who has located
I'M Grand Forks was present q the
meeting last night and gi9en5a warm
welcome ~ the. fScaISex-service men,
many, of whom served under him, Iie
responded briefly by telling the
LeEionnaires TO keep In touch with
the military policys Of theanation,t that
one never. could telIswhen5 war would
come again and what 'thesScountry
5neededsin e crisis wasStntelligent serY-
ice. 8sy sfy I'll
C w. Dawson, past department
commander, was also present and
spoke a few words.
The matter. Of the district meeting
and state convention of the 4
Hommes ct 8 sCheveaux to be held
here next Thursday was taken up n
a Legion dinner on Thursday evening,
announced.
The local voiture named Walter
schiosser. Joe Rabinovich and Phil
Bangs as delegates to. the state con-
yentiOn, tSN s;.z :AN Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
LEGION NAMES
DELEGATES TO
STATE MEETING
Important Post Meeting
Held Monday; Prepare
For Today
The local post Of the Amer

- the local post of III 5Amer-
lean Legion named sixteen
~delegates to- the department
convention to be held at Devils
Lakesnext month, at Its. meeting held
Monday evening In the Commercial
club. Grand Forks will have a. vote
of seventeen; Phil Bangs, department
commander, has a vote with his posts
delegation. Those electedsalast night
and the Order In which they were
Waiter Sthlosser, Joe Rabinovich,
j. Harold Lowe, C. D.. Locklin Jr.,
". K. Truemann, Miss. Magdelena
;Martell. DR.. A., c. Dean, Paul Good
man, Miss Alma Opheim, Ray Jacob
son., Growers Bogenrief, Steve Arman,
DR.. ]. G. lBrundin, C. Dyke Page,
John Iverson. Julius Bacon. =
. Five a%lternates were chosen. They
are Archie Balm, Arthur Tweet, Tudor
Owen, Howard Belong, and j. B.
Cooley.
The post took up the matter NAs
of its Memorial. Day activities lGS1SN
and heard a report, Of the com ~
nlittee on arrangements. It alsaa 800
heard a report of the Americanism
committee and the committee on the
daisy sale held last Saturday. w. *.
Truemann, c;lairman0 stated that
those who wanted. flowers. for today
could get them at Arman's Sweet
Shop, the Club Cigar store and from
him at the w. Is Pierce offices in
the Clifford block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
I Haze a
Rendezvous
With Death
/! have a rendezvous, with Death

1 have q rendezvous with Death
At some disputed b~arricadc;
When Spring One a with rust
ling shade
And apple blossoms fill the air.
] have a rendezvous with Death
When Spring brings back blue days
and fair.
1t ma he he shall take my hand
And lead me into his dark land,
And close my eyes and quench my
-, breath
1t may be I shall pass him still.
i have 8 rendezvous with Death
On some SCARED slope Of battered
When Spring comes round again
this year
And the arst meadow flowers appear.
God knows 'twere better to be deep
Pillowed on silk and scented down.
Where Love throbs out In blissful
Pulse nigh TO pulse, and breath to
breath, 45
Where; husnel RWakeningS arc dear
But I've q rendezvous with Dealh,
At midnight intsone flaming town,
When Spring trips north again this
year,
And to my pledged word am true,
/ shall not fail that rendezvous.
Alan Seeger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Asks Proper
Respect When
Flag Passes
On Memorial Day the Stars
A and Stripes. our flag, will be

On Memorial Day the Stars
~and. Stripes, our flag, will be
city in the Memorial Day
parade. Let US; as Americans. show
our flag proper respect. A section Of
the flag code says: when the ma
tional. colors are passing on parade
ing: han, stand at attention and un.
cover; woman should halt, stand az
attention, with the right hand placed
over the left. breast. II sitting, men
and women should rise--men stand
ing at attention and women with
right hand placed over left breast"
The characterization committee OF
the American Legion earnestly re-
quests every man. and woman to- OBJ
serve this mark Of respect to%our nag
on Memorial Day.
Arthur Tweet.
Chairman
Americanization Committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
People Asked
To Leaue Cars
Outside Park

II the weather permits the
Memorial exercises to be held in
Central park this afternoon. the
people Of the city who attend r
asked to leave ~theirscars outside
the park. Officers Of the police
department, will be there to take
care of the traffic and show those
who go in thoir autos where to
sDDark.
The general committee in charge
OF the exercises is asking this for
the reason that it is difficult to.
hear speakers outside without any
distractions, but when auto drivers
aFc driving by or starting their
cars 1t is impossible. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
ONLY FIVE ARE
now in LOCAL
POST OF GA. R.
Ranks Of Blue Clad Mem
bers In Willis A. Cor
man Post Are Trimmed
ORGANIZATION WAS
FORMED IN 1884
Two of Four Who Attended
Last Meeting In 1918
Have Passed Away
More sure than the wither-
ing enemy rifle fire that shat

More sure than the wither-
~ ing enemy rifle fire that shat
~ tered the Union lines as they
advanced across the wilder
ness; more relentless than the whirl-
wind charges of Early's cavalrymen.
the silent siege of time to which
every soldier must at least surrender,
has thinned the blue clad ranks of
the Grand Army of the Republic UNI
til in place of proud companies that
once marched to. pay tribute to their
fallen comrades, struggling remnants
now cast floral offerings on the graves
of their dead. In place of the sturdy
tramp of sun-browned heroes of other
Memorial Days. today q country
stands with tear-dimmed eyes and
watches the uncertain steps of the
few remaining white haired veterans
go by. /
Out at Memorial Park, this morning
the people of this qity will stand with
frightened Threats in silent respect
while six Of the boys of '62, beneath
the colors they followed through four
years of bloody strife will salute those
who have gone or before. Over the
the final resting places of their
"buddies'. the defamation Of guns
will echo, while the softer notes of
the bugle will bid their dead, sleep
on.
THE muffled drums s sad roll has beat
the soldiers last tatto;
No more on life's parade we'll meet
that brave n fallen few. II
On flames eternal camping ground
their silent tents are spread,
While glory guards with solemn
round. the bivouac of the
dead
Only Five Survive
Five of the veterans If the 90
Civil war who will take part in IN
the exercises today are mem N%N
bers Of the Willis A. German sSA'
ter membership of thirty that in
creased to owe twice that number
during the. succeeding years. August
Revoir, A. J. Pierce, j.. B. Cunning
ham. D. D, Jones and Ed. Gallagher
alone remain in this ,neighborhood.
August Revoir recently moved from
his farm north of Grand Forks, into
the city. Mr.. Pierce still lives'in his
residence on Walnut, while both Mr..
East Grand Forks. Mr.. Gallagher
resides on a farm near Thompson.
Some of those who once gathered
at post meetings here. are scattered to
different parts OF the country; some
have been lost track Of entirely, but
most of them have answered the, call
| of the Great Recruiting Officer. Every
year now they pass on with greater
rapidly and although Grand Forks
has been blessed in being ableato hold
to ali her remaining Civil war aveter-
ans who live around here during the
! past year, word has been received
NJ tho 6a0fh nf r T Do rams IN No IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

O.. Hexam, N. p. Traticc, L. p.
Goodhuc, w. A. Sclby, James
Walter. Geo. A. Wheeler, y. NJ,
Hunt. Joseph Moureau. John
Higgins, j.. NJ O'Neale, Chas. HI.
Brown. HI. Bull. Henry HI. Day, =
VIM. Mccullough, "A. j. Goodwin,
Thomas Larson, Thomas Byrne,
John G. Allen, E.. Smith, w. III.
Brawon. D. w. Luke, j.. j.. Cava-
naugh, John Hillborg, w. IT. Col
Inns, A. Knudson, U. D. Krause.
Pierce is Adjutant
A. J. Pierce, last adjutant of the
post. and who will take an active part
in the exercises today. was born on
December ~. 1912. On January II,
1852 he enlisted in the 10th Michigan
infantry, but was transferred to the
Mississippi Marine Brigade, and spent
ice UP and down the Mississippi river.
was present at. the siege of Vicks-
burg.
j. B. Cunningham Of East Grand
Forks, last vice commander Of the
Willis A. German post, was born in
Burlington, Ia, on February rs. 1874,
and enlisted at that city in February.
1865. He was under fire three days
at Charlestown. S. c. He vas cap
tured by the enemy at Resaca, Ca.
and spent six months in prisons at
Florence. S. c., and Millen, Ga.
One veteran of the Civil war, who
is not a member Of this post, will take
part in honoring the dead today. He
is Jasper Wonser, aged 76, %who serv-
ed with the Thirteenth Wisconsin
Battery in several important engage
ments, including the battle of Gettys-
burg. He enlisted in Milwaukee,
WIS. January Z. 1868, and during his
service was wounded twice. He is a
member of the G. A. r. post at Wa
dena, MINI.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
HIGH PRAISE FOR FLoRlpA,s
JUNIOR SENATOR

Mr. Herbert Friedlander, instructor
OF science in the Ocala High School.
closes an article appearing in the
Tampa Tribune under date of March
81, in the following language:
Wherever a clear line of denmark.
elton is drawn between eloouence and
logic, between brains and brass. be-
tween true craftsmanship and narrow.
pseJudlced politics and between true
greatness and mere prominence. Mr..
bryan will be defeated"
lnferentialiy that is wonderful
tribute TO Florida's Junior senator.
1t attributes to him as possessing
sound logic, rare craftsmanship and
true greatness, and if all of it be true.
our junior senator will have no hesi-
tation in meeting his antagonist face
10 face on the rostrun, giving blow
for blow, which will make the cam
paIgn one of rare interest and the
debate an intellectual feast.
Bring forth the gladiators.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

from Florida. If his friends who have
kept him advised of the situation in
the state, and his personal observa-
tion was keen while he was in the
state recently, he would have found
that very large proportion of those
who would like to see Mr. Bryan rep
resent Florida in the senate are wo-
men, educators, ministers and citi-
zens generally who do not usually
mingle in politics. So far we have
not heard of one politician in Florida
endorsing Mr. Bryan's candidacy. Per-
ry G. Wall, of Tampa, is an ardent
supporter, but Mr.. Wall certainly
cannot be characterized as a politi-
clan. We have known him for many
years and know that he has con-
sistently declined to enter politics
either locally or statewide, with the
one exception when his friends urged
him to become a candidate for the
senate.
''The News is very frank in saying
that it would like to see Mr. Bryan
in the senate representing Florida,
and this wish is not from any politi-
cal feeling that we have toward Mr..
Trammell Mr.. Trammell invites the
reason that many, no doubt, will adj
vance as to why they support Mr..
Bryan-because they consider Mr..
Bryan of vastly more potential bene-
fit to Florida in the senate than Mr..
Trammell.
I'VE believe Mr.. Trammeil can rest
assured that his political enemies"
will have little opportunity to or
ganize an effort against him if Mr..
Bryan consents to run, for political
history certainly proves that when
Mr.. Bryan enters campaign he
runs 1t himself, and at all times is
in the thickest of the fight giving
blow for blow, fair and square, and
such has been his consistent and un-
linching battle for principles which
Mr.. Trammell dares not attack that
he has won the admiration, not only
of loyal democrats, but of the broad
er-minded republicans as we'll.
Mr.. Tranimell should first realize
that those who might vote for Mr..
Bryan are doing SO because they pre-
fer Mr. Bryan and not because of
any political feeling against Mr..
Trammell"
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
PEDDLiNG MOoNSHlNE A
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATION
Continued from Page one)

llOI1l dSO OuGJ
due to alcohol fell off "a per cent.
after the advent of prohibition, ac-
cording to statement of Chief Offic-
er Harlan L. Paine, May 20, 1921.
The governor of Colorado says:
Prohibition is eminently preferable
to the old saloon system, but requires
education and enforcement to make
it effective. People must first learn
its advantages, and enforcement will
follow naturally" And Commander
Evangerline Booth of the Salvation
Army, testifying as to the beneficial
results among the poor, says: And
this seems to me to be one of the most
significant of the early results of pro-
hibition. 1t means that in the future
we shall have less to do with the
grave and more to do with the cradle:
less binding up of life's broken plants
and more training of lifes untram-
melled vines; that more of our en-.
engies will be thrown into the work
of prevention. which in the final analv-
sis must be so much more valuable
to the home, the Nation, and the
Kingdom OF God, than even the most
worthy work of cure,-by the consti-
tutional amendment of prohibition a
measure has been enacter that will
do more to bring the kingdom of God
upon earth than any other single niece
of legislation"
The Washington Cd. CT Post has
been for years one of the most bitter
opponents of prohibition. IT fopeb,
prohibition on every possible ground
but it eyes have been opened and now
though convinced against its will ;s
patriotic enough to say so. In an
eolsorlal In its issue of January 9.
the editor says: 1T (the Post1 is
forced to confess that the consumn-
ton of intoxicating liquor has been
reduced about 20 per cent as com.
pared with the amount consumed be-
fore the country went dry
And then the Post adds, that as
result of prohibition there has been
general decrease in crime and in
sanity
With these facts in its favor we
cannot go back to the darkness Of
iegalized liquor traffic. but with re-
newed effort and greater determine.
ton we will push forward in our do.
mand for fearless enforcement. in or
der that we may sustain the const;.
tuition and uphold the honor and dig
nifty Of righteous law.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
Mr.. TRAMMELL's STATEMENT

Commenting upon Senator Tram
melIs statement sent out some
days ago, in which he seems to have
exhibited more or less anger and
irritation, the Palatka Daily News
says:
The Senator declares that some
of my political enemies will sign
these petitions, some people who will
sign any kind of petition will do so,
and some having been misled by the
misleading tactics adopted have prob
ably signed, but my political enemies
and the other signers, which will be
no great proportion of the white demo-
cratic voters of Florida, cannot set
tie the question.
Senator Trammell is mistaken =
says the editor of the News. in his
deduction that his political enemies"
are responsible for the movement to
have Mr.. sryan offer for the senate
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
William Jennings Bryan
and United States Senate

is unfounded and does Mr.. Bryan and
his friends a wrong.
Mr. Trammen was elected to this
Office for period of six years and he
will be permitted to serve out his
time unmolested.
Mr. Trammell or no one else has a
prescriptiye right to this Office, it is
not subject to perpetual entry, so no
one is trying to supplant Mr.. Tram
NELL
In word, Mr. Trammell has been
very greatly honored and should be
very grateful to the people of Flor
ida for the exalted favor they have
shown him and should not charge, or
permit his friends to charge, that eff
forts are being made to supplant him.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

hero of Gettysburg, breveted the
superb who was honored by con.
gress with vote of thanks, but his
brilliant achievements on the battle
field failed to score for him victory
at the polls in 1880.
Grover Cleveland of glorious mem
ory, although having the prestige of
a successful administration, led his
party to defeat in the four years fol-
lowing in 1888.
A like fate befell Judge Alton B.
Parker in 1904 and in 1920 Governor
Cox was overwhelmed in disaster
after his party at the head of the ma
tion had won the greatest war in his
tory.
So Mr.. Bryan is not alone.
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay,
two of the profoundly great states
men of the past, both of whom had
their hearts set on occupying the
White House but both were denied
this honor and were defeated by those
possessing greatly inferior qualities.
The matchless Lee surrendered his
sword to General Grant yet it did not
dim nor diminish his achievements
and his memory is now and will al
ways be cherished by the people of
the South for it is known that he
fought good fight and that he kept
the faith.
So it must be admitted in all condor
that Mr.. Bryan conducted his cam
paigns with consummate fidelity and
courage, that he, too, fought a good
fight and kept the faith and return
ed the standard of his party pure,
spotless and untarnished
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
A TWO EDGED SWORD

Calling Mr.. Bryan hard names
likening him to Tom Watson. La Fol
lette, .Ponzi, Debs, and others, whose
political and business life are the very
anthithesis of his own, is a reflection
upon our national democracy as much
so or more SO than upon Mr.. Bryan
personally.
Why do we say this: Because on
three separate occasions he was made
the standard bearer of the party, SO
he would heardly have been so honor
ed if his hands had not been clean OF
if his loyalty and devotion to its prin.
ciples and purposes had been question
ed. -.~-,----sss
When this honor was first confer.
red upon him he was not unknown.
When quite a young man the de-
mocracy of Nebraska honored him by
electing him to seat in Congress
and the national democracy was at
tracted to him by the speeches he de
livered in that body.
Twenty years intervened from the
time the party's standard was first
placed in his hands until the time he
returned it, and during all those years
he was under the spotlight of severe
and offtime hostile criticism, yet nc
one ever questioned his personal in
tegrity or doubted his political fidel
ity.
When surrendering the commission
given him and committing the stan
dard of the party into other hands
there may have been some who ques
toned whether or not he had fought
good fight; whether or not he had
finished his course, but none denied
the fact that he had kept the faith.
These reflections are as a two edged
sword which cuts to the very creed
of the party. 1t places a weapon in
the hands of the enemy in which to
strike us solar plexus blow.