davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

restaurateur, now proprietor of Del monico's. Tanner, became Taylor. tired of the old life, found new out let for his whims and rowing disposi- ton in the adventures that he di- rected for the films.
 Tay1or'S associates were men and women whom the screen brought be- fore all of us. We know their man lures as well as those of our own relatives. Mabel Mormand was his "paL' Claire Windsor was a friend, Neva Gerber was once engaged to fectly friendly way not to marry. He admired pretty Mary Miles Minter, famous long ago as 1.-The Lfttlest Rebel.'
 Lived Like Elwen
 Taylor lived E1we1 did, alone, and his servants went away at night. While this mode of life encourages intrigue not possible in more open existence. it makes the occupant of a lonely house liable to attock. Blackmailer or murder could cas- fly gain access to his intended victim.
 And, like the slain whist expert. Tayior received young h w9msn pad r.ea,ad callers a visit from one of them on the very night of his death. Women's gar ments were found in his home as in Elwelrs.
 The killing of Joseph Elwell is still a mystery. Whether his slayer was a burglar or an angry or jealous man or woman has never been discovered.
 Both men had grimly attractive faces. Taylor's photographs show penetrating and suspicious glance. tight-set lips. a knit brow. Elwen revealed a less tight expression, more good-hum idle contempt. His admirers declared that look spurred on feminine acquatntances to dispel it's impersonal quality.
 Who killed Taylor-Tanner? Star or servant or jealous rival?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
GEORGIA EDITORS WILL
 HEAR TALK ABOUT HOGS.
CBy International News Service.)

Atlanta, Feb. 14-NewSpaper edi- tors from all parts of Georgia are here today for the nidwinter meet ing of the Georgia Press Associat ion, of which William G. SutIive. of the Savannah Press, is president.
 A feature of the program is an ad- dress scheduled to be made by R. M. Striplin, secretary and manager of the Southeastern Fair Association on "More Swine and Live Stock for Georgia While raising swine and live stock may not be indulged in personally by the editors, at least not all of them, MT. StI1plin hopes to in terest the newspaper men in @ move which he believes will greatly bene- fit the state financially and eco nomica1ly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

o'ciock- and Following the luncheon at one o'clock, Commissioner Mere dith will address the members on the subject of ''The Development of the New Health and Physical Training Programs Through the Public Schools"
 All members wishing to make res ervattons for the luncheon are asked ton Murray at the Hotel Stratfield. Mrs. Thorne Smith of Norwalk Is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw Is vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
U. s. IS BLAND OF PROMISE"

Buenos Aires, Feb. 1.-The United States may be the land of promise for European immigrants but 1t is not Che only land In the Western Hemis- phere where promises of riches for the humble who labor have been flIl- dlLed. A local newspaper has just published a list of immi grants or descendants of immigrants from Italy numbering III whose combined for tunes gained in Argentina are esti- or $424.5OO,0OO in American money. The list was published in connection with the forthcoming inauguration of a 5000, 900 peso clubhouse which the Italian colony of Buenos Aires has erected.
 Italians in Argentina are promin- ent in all branches of activity, but to a large extent in industrial enter priseS some of the most important of which are controlled by them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
IIIIuIIalUIIIII

improving ever since. l have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that l am all over these bad feelings. Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is a natural restora- tive, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it 8 fair trial?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

even O 10 m y OW n housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of que CT thoughts would come to me. Fin ally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend
 told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. After the first bottle
 I could sleep better ,-I T houa Eon& an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
WOMEN VOTERS LUNCHEON TO BE
 HELD FEB. B

Mrs. Emerson Newell. chairman of the Fairfield County League of Wo- men Voters. wiu preside at the county meeting to be held Thursday Fe6- ruary 2srd, in the stra4deld hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
HUN SOLID SILVER HAS COME TO BE THE ACCEPTED
 WEDDING GIFT

WEDDING GIFT
 Quite naturally, from the crude marriage by bribe, arose the modern custom of wedding presents given by friends and relatives to the, bridal ways stood for wealth and luxury, 1t is today the most acceptable of all eeSes g es of The real 9ras alver w9 ebIe le ware knows. of course, that she is favored, indeed. of fortune. But of her treasure. even more when she knows a bit of it's background.
 Ever since there have been we'd that the very word 'ibridaP' is de rived from the ancient "bride-ale le,'' And. of course, all the best of every thing was used at the wedding it :.the best of everything'' meant a soNd silver table service.
 But for the most part, they could H1 Silver % Was the expression rpe oGoae of AS the cence of Royalty. Because 1t could used. in case of necessity, as the coin of the realm, this silver was Elarded as jealousIy as the crown In Florence. under. the democratic government of the F1orentine Repub- e. Msa1tbH the 4 pe9ple e,d grsw Ss, imsnsy eds proudly as any royal blods. In hds book on ''The Renaissance of Art in Italy" Leader Scott says:
 "At this era the appointments Of the table were also highly artistic. The Florentine of the Republic lived a very frugal life in the house. and kept all this display for the festive or public occasions Every house holder laid by his wealth in the form of jeweiry and vessels of silver till his cassoni were full, and he had riches enough to dazzle the eyes of his neighbors at wedding feasts and on festal days
 Beautiful solid silver patterns, King Albert, Fairfax, Old English, Berk- eley and Trianon may be seen at Fairhilds, newly priced
 G. w. FaircIliId X Sons, Inc. Established 1865. At the Sign of
 the Chimes
 997 Main St., 2 P. O. Arcade.
 Bridgeport. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-t1 was run down, tired and nervous. 1 could not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

has been discussed at several
Farm Bureau Unit meetings,
with the result that committee
was appointed to investigate the
work done in other communities
where they are coming to the
front in poultry work.
After getting considerable in
formation, the committee called
a meeting January 2lst, at which
about forty men and ladies' were
present. The work of the Askov
Unit last year in poultry improv-
ment, was outlined. and after
considerable discussion, the white
leghorn was adopted as the COM
munity breed and poultry i'm
provement association organized.
The Brook Park Unit has been
one of the most active Units in
the county, consistently taking
up agricultural and community
problems, and working towards
their solution. So we feel conf
dent that with concerted action
started on this problem that in a
few years Brook Park will be one
of the strong poultry communi-
ties in the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred s. Idtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.


Attended.
The Farm Business Schools
held at Brook Park and Bruno
were very we'll attended by the
farmers in both communities.
F.. w. Peck, director of exten-
sion, University Farm, was pres
ent at the Brook Park meeting
where the afternoon was devoted
to a discussion Of Farm Business
by Mr.. Peck, who analyzed the
past and present conditions in
farming and also dealt with the
future outlook emphasizing the
important part cooperative mar
keting will play in the future
marketing of farm products. He
also said that it was necessary to
recognize the limits of coopera-
ton, so as not to try to do by CO.
operation those things which are
generally outside the farmers
sphere of experiences, and hence
not so apt to be successful
where tried. Everyone present
was very much interested in Mr..
Peck's talk and spoke very en-
Enthusiastically about the meeting
AS it was necessary for Mr..
Peck to attend a conference at
st. Paul the 9th, Cleland of
University Farm, attended the
school at Bruno. Here the after
noon was devoted to the problem
Of figuring cost accounts and pro-
fits, if any, in dairy production;
also dealing with some of the
dairy problems which were brot
up. While at the evening meet
ing. the cost accounts gathered
on potato raising, were analyzed.
The large attendance and gen.
eral interest of the farmers at
both these meetings, was very
gratifying to the representatives
from the University Farm who
were helping put on the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

pers from that country. The
epidemic is not quite as virulent
as that which visited Norway
three years ago, but it is said
that it is spreading all the time.
Similar reports come from Den
mark. Ut might be added that
in New York the health authori-
ties are fighting a new outbreak
of the influenza)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Internal Revenue Man ut
HinckIey, Feb. - and 20.

The Internal Revenue Service
of the Treasury Department at
St. Paul, writes that for the pur-
pose of assisting taxpayers in
filing their income tax returns
for the year 1921, a deputy col
lector Of Internal Revenue will
be assigned to Hinckley on Feb
ruary 18th and Goth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

os$iAuSA AoA WIN ASSsoOiA IAcAc WIG
number of members gradually
decreased SO that in the fiftieth
year of it's existence only 81 men
were members. Some of those
men intend to form a club to
preserve the traditions of the
dissolved society.
A. H. Skreberg Dead.
A. H. Skreberg, of Watson,
Mimi, died last week. He was
born at Skreberg, Grand, Hale
land, Norway. 83 years ago, and
came to America in 1870, max
ing his first home at Mankato. In
1871 he came to Chippew county
and settled on homestead near
Big Bend.
Banker Passes Away.
Gustaf S. Ogren, who founded
the State Bank of Souris, N. D.,
died last week at that place. He
was born in Sweden SO years ago
and came to America in 1888. re-
siding in Minnesota until twenty
years ago when he left for the
Flickertail state.
Married 65 Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Geronsin
of Clinton, Iowa, Last week cele-
brated their 65th wedding ami
versary; Mr.. Geronsin, a veteran
of the Dano-Prussian war in 1854,
is 90 years old, his wife IS.
Mr.. Kile Awarded Damages.
Rev. N. F. Kile, former pastor
of Norwegian Lutheran churches
at New Hope and Alban, Wis,
has been awarded damages in the
amount of $500 from two form
er parishioners. by jury in
district court at Stevens Point.
Mr.. Kile brought suit for $25, 900
against four of his parishioners
alleging conspiracy to have him
removed from the paStOrate
Mrs. Evalh HOnOred.
Mrs. Emmy Evald was last
week the guest Of honor at a
banquet given in the Gold room
of the Auditorium hotel. Chica-
go. the occasion being her hav-
ing been decorated by the king
of Sweden in recognition of her
work among her compatriots in
the United States. The Vasa
orders eight degree was bestow-
ed on Mrs. Evald.
Fsnss Coming Here.
Johannes Fenss, Danish opera
tic star, has been invited to sing
group of solos at a music fes-
tival now being arranged by the
Danish singing societies of Chi
cago. Mr.. Fens was in this
country on a former occasion al
though he did not appear before
the public. His bass voice is said
to be one Of the great wonders of
the present-day operate world.
Influenza Spreading.
Influenza is ravaging Norway,
according to the latest newspa-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
news AMONG
SCAND|NAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

JOen y. La8erDcrg mas Dcen ap-
pointed councillor of the Swedish
legation in Washington, and L.
M. ]. Sager who until recently
was stationed at the Swedish
embassy in London, has been
transferred to Washington as
secretary of the legation. Other
recent changes in the Swedish
diplomatic and consular repre-
sentation in the United States
include the appointment, of
Theophilus Wessen. who has been
acting consul in Minneapolis, as
permanent consul there.
Likely to Get Charge.
Rev. Benedict Nordentoft who
for years was president of the
Danish Grand View College in
Des Moines, Iowa, and the After
dag College at Solvang, CAL, is
expected to be appointed pastor
of the congregation at Mariager,
Denmark. Mr.. Nordentoft heads
the list of those recommended to
the ministry of churches.
The Inevitable.
1t was, of course, inevitable
that even "A Dolls House," the
most widely discussed play writ
ten by the great Norwegian
dramatist, Henrik Ibsen, be put
on the screen. 1t has been done
now by the United Artists cor
poration of Los Angeles, CAL, un-
der the direction of Charles Bry-
ant. The part Of Nora is taken
by the vivacious and tempera-
mental Jewish actress, ALA Ma
zimova.
Inventor Visits L. S.
Sven Arton, a Swedish inven.
tor who has constructed, among
other cOntrivances, a cash regis
ter which in several respects is
said to be superior to the type
commonly used in this country
is at present visiting the United
States, carrying on negotiations
concerning the manufacture ot
his register.
Fifty Years.
Den danske Forening in Oma-
ha, Neb., which at one time was
a powerful factor in the life OF
the Danes in that city, recently
celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of it's organization. Among
the members are found some OF
the earliest Danish settlers of
Douglas county, Nebraska, and at
a banquet arranged in com
memoration of the event, re-
miniscences from former days
were exchanged.
Morse Ship Sinks.
The new electrically-driven
Norwegian freighter, Mod,
sank a few days ago in mid
ocean, 1900 miles off the coast of
Nova Scotia; the crew was rescu-
ed by British and American
steamers which came in respond
70 a wireless alarm. Mod" was
on her way from New York to
Christiania.
Swedes in California.
Statistics showing the Swedish
nonulation in California reveal
the fact that in San Francisco
there are 6,46S persons born in
Sweden; in Oakland there are
2ss3. Los Angeles, 5000. San Di-
oro 721 etc. The total number
If Californians born in Sweden is
given as 1880.
Society Dissolved.
The Danish Chicago society,
DE danske vaabenbredre." or
oanized in 1872, has been dis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

FINANCIAL Statement
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year, Ending Dec. 81, 1921.


from n: :u nr @ e. n. s s
r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

A concerted effort for poultry
improvement has been started
by the people of Brook Park.
The problem of better poultry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Can you conceive Of a cheaper
way of selling your cow or horse
than by spending a quarter or
30 on an American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing Is up-to-date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
By JANE PHELPS

Hes in an office and gets $35
a week. Most of the girls / know
feel just as ! do. They work be-
cause they have to, but they're
looking for someone to marry"
you'll be jumping from the fry
ing pan into the fire, as Miss Car
ter used to say" Nellie had lis
tened in silence until Hilda fin
ished. "And l miss my guess If
you don't find the fire darn sight
hotter than the frying pan. From
what I've seen of married folks
folks like us, they don't have no
Sunday School picnic. The girl
who works has them skinned to
death. please give me five cents
for car fare or Mary needs new
Shoes or Tommie has the mea-
sles,' where's the money coming
from to pay the doctor"-isn't In
it with your own pay envelope, that
you can blow what's inside just
as you want to. Especially If Tom
my and Marys pa amt all right
and thinks more of himself than
of you and Mary and Tommy.
That's sfell dresser you're
caught on to, but If he dresses like
that and only gets $S5 a week.
how's he going to pay rent and
dress you? To say nothing of the
twins when they come! don't
say there aren't some all right mar
ried forks-put l haven't been in
troduced to them. I never heard
Of girl marrying Just for home
that was haDDy
Perhaps when you get as tired
Of working as am you'll talk
differently"
mix on the marry for little
Nellie! Give me liberty or give
me deathv" she quoted in a way
that convulsed even dissatisfied
Hilda.
"Wait until the right man comes
Nellie" Cora broke in. Then to
Hilda: "Be sure you know all
about the man you marry, Hilda--
as much as possible. If you love
him and he loves you, you won't
mind hardships so long you are
together. But IL you don't have
love--you never will be happy
well, I'm not happy now, so
what's the difference"
Tomorrow-An Amusing Epi-
sode.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

small onions, one tablespoon chop
ped parsley (may be omitted), two
eggs, one-half cup chopped green
peppers. one-half cup tomato,
chopped, one large cup crumbs,
salt, pepper to taste. Grind steak
and onions. add the rest in order
given and mix well. Bake as for
beef loaf.
Pineapple Salad Take sliced
pineapple, sprinkle with cheese
(pimento improves the flavor)
Add chopped nuts and cover with
boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaf.
Mock Cherry Pie-One and one
half cups cranberries, one teaspoon
butter, one-eighth cup water. one
half cup seeded raisins. one cup
sugar. one tablespoon flour, one
teaspoon almond extract. Line a
pie tin with pastry, put In the cram
berries which have been washed
and cut in halves. Add the washed
raisins. then the sugar. water and
almond extract. Dredge with flour.
place bits of butter on top and put
on the upper crust. Bake forty to
fortyfive minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
HOUlEHOLDHINTC

boiling salt water and boil ten min
utes. Make one pint Of medium
white sauce and pour over the rims
ed and drained spaghetti. Fry a
small slice Of smoked ham and cut
into small pieces. The meat and
drippings are then added to spa
ghetti, re-heated and served.
White Subjective tablespoons
butter, one-quarter teaspoon salt.
one tablespoon flour. one cup milk.
dash of pepper. Melt butter. but
do not brown. add the flour and
seasoning and stir until smooth.
Add the milk slowly. stirring con-
stantly until all is added and is
perfectly smooth. Let 1t boil up
once then it is ready to be added
to the mixture.
Meat Roll (use one-half recipel
One pound round steak. three
tablespoons meat drippings, three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
DISSATISFIED HILDA.

Chapter SO.
In Mr.. George Fallon's office
was a woman Of about 40 who had
for years acted as his private Sec
rotary. She was a good-looking,
we'll poised woman, who had made
herself invaluable to the firm. Her
name was Jones, and from the first
she had taken an interest in Nell
lie, while the younger girl thought
her a perfect pattern of all bus
mess woman should Do.
She had gone to the elder Mr..
Tallon as a stenographer, then
when the son had entered the bus
mess had been turned over to him
because of her efficiency.
Il like the way you dress, Nell
lie" she once said.
That's Cora's fault, not mine!
I'd be regular fluffy-ruffles If it
wasn't for her."
Miss Baker is an unusual GIRL"
Miss Jones had made Cora's ac-
quaintance after she opened her
adjoining office. "You are very
fortunate to be with her, to have
her for a friend"
Don't / know that! I never
would have amounted to hill of
beans If it hadn't been for her."
II think you would, Nellie, but
perhaps you would not have got on
so quickly. was a great deal
older than you are before | had
so good a salary--or was given so
much responsibility. That, with
this firm, means a good deal. 1t
is a great thing for young girl to
have the respect of her employers,
and you have won 1t. l am very
glad for there never has been a
girl here who would have liked to
see in my place--until you came"
"Your-place-you aren't going
to leave?" The thought of being
private secretary to Mr.. George
had not entered Nellie's mind
even now no such thought came
to her.
mot now-no. But I am get
ting along, and perhaps--some
day."
"Ir. George never would let you
go, never!"
1--WE won't talk about It, but you
keep on giving the best that is in
you--and study-learn to under
stand the details of the business,
the things entrusted to you. NO
one knows what the future has in
store for them-I-" they were in
terrupted and whatever Miss Jones
intended to say went unsaid.
Hilda Moore and John Erdman
had quarreled. Hilda had taken
up with a flashy fellow (whom the
girls thought far inferior to john,
a man none of them liked.
I'm tired to death of working,
I'm only staying on until 1 find
a fellow who can take care of me,
and he cane
How do you know he can?'
Cora asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
JONES HAS SUPPLY
OF SEEDS FOR THE
USE OF THE PUBLIC

Senator A. A. Jones has written
to the newspapers Of the state
that he will have supply of veg
etable and flower seeds for distri-
button during the spring months.
IT will be glad to honor all re-
quests so far as my quota will per-
nit" Mr.. Jones writes. Persons
desiring seeds may write Senator
Jones at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

either in vinegar or equal parts of
vinegar and water. All nits will
turn loose and leave hair. There
need be no fear of kerosene, for
two tablespoons will be more than
enough for the average head and
perfectly harmless.
For itch:
Get from the druggist a little
carbolic acid. TO one teacup of
warm lard, mix one tablespoon of
carbOlic acid and rub q little on the
persons body each night until
well, which will be in about a
week. Then a good warm, soapy
bath, and generally the itch is
gone. Should the body show signs
of its returning, use again, but the
second trial is very seldom needed,
Children in school, thrown with
those who are not so careful, may
find need of these two recipes, and
/ certainly know they give the de-
cided results. II / see these in
print I will send more.
MOTHER.
Thank you for your kind inter
est The recipes you have sent will
hCl LtlillN bG VI use W many lllpNll-
ers. They are simple and know,
too. that they are effective. These
will be kept on file for future use
and l will be glad to have more
remedies which you have tried.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl of eighteen. My hair is quite
uneven. Would you advise me to
have it bobbed so that 1t will grow
even? MISS GREEN.
If you have o type of face to
stand straight bobbed hair, it would
probably improve the condition OF
your hair greatly to have it cut.
But If you plan to curl the hair,
you may be sure that you would
only split the ends and injure the
hair further. Talk to some one
in a beauty parlor and be advised
whether or not bobbed hair would
be becoming.