davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

WANTED Cylindrical and surface grinder hands, toolmakers and turret lathe operators. Address c. E. Johann son, Inc, South Road, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. I26SS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

HOUSE-Six rooms, all Improvements, good location. Inquire 151 Taft Ave.
 I26d~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

LOST - Black wallet containing large sum of money. Liberal reward if re- turned to the Bridgeport Radiator Re Ave. I26bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

FOR SALEBrass bed, birds-eye maple
 dresser, living room table. early English finish, chairs to match, childs go- cart, pictures, etc. $40 Howard Ave,
 Apartment six, afternoons. I26s.p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

STATE CUNNECIICUT, DIstTict
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court,
 September 9, A. D. 1922.
 Estate of JOHN H. OGDEN, late of ceased.
 The Execeutor having exhibited his ae- count with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered. That the 29th day of Sep fember, A, P; ,lg5z. at II o e,clock in the port be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- count, and this Court directs the Execu- tor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order once in some newspaper nav ing circulation in said District all at least three days before said day of hear irg, and return make to this Court.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge. Samuel c. Shaw, Attorney-at-Law, Se- curity Building, Bridgeport, Conn. a'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
DELAYS DANGEROUS
SAYS SWING

Continued from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ED | TORIALS
THE FARM CONFERENCE

Remedial measures to meet the present farm situation
and laying down of permanent policy for development of
sefsusainng agriculture expected result from the
national agricultural conference under the direction of
retary of Agriculture Wallace acting upon the request of
President Harding.
Farmers and representatives of correlated lines inter-
ested IN farmers produce will make the personnel of the
conference which said would number between 100
and $50 Farmers organizations of farmers
products transportation interests marketing agencies ship
ping interests fertilizer makers farm implement manufac
urers, packers agricultural and agricultural
college representatives, cotton grain live stock fruit
ers, expected be included in the membership the
conference. 81. 96skfssa
An official of the agricultural department that
the conference in finding for relieving the dis
of the farmers would the time be revvng
business of all lines through the farmers pur
chasing powers.
Questions OF transportation, agricultural financing,
ing which would include and rents various
of marketing including statistics, warehousng and
terminal developments and rural social fe the opinion
of the agricultural department officials probably would be
the program of the conference.
Policies respecting efficient production and
goving control of animal and plant diseases it is thought
will evolve from the conference deliberations This would
include national policy for fighting the boil weeVl,
which worked such disastrous many sections of
the cotton belt last and for the eradication of the
borer which has appeared on the edge of the corn belt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
VUN VI y u VI
PHIL D. SWING. F"

PiekpOckets in Chicago are prot
tected by a highly organized trust,
who hire criminal lawyers by the year
to protect them, according to charges
made by the chief of detectives. He
states stringent laws in the east are
driving the crooks to Chicago and
that it is almost impossible to secure
conviction of pickpocket because of
the testimony of their lawyers and
their witnesses and theri ability to OBJ
tain bonds at once and escape being
identified by their victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

In the hosiery market it is notice
able that cotton hose are much more
quiet than they were some time ago,
says the Dry Goods Economist. This
is simply the reflection of a demand
at retail counters, which emphasizes
silk and artificial silk stockings and
turns up its nose at those of cotton.
Seven companies control 70 per
cent of the total output of anthracite
coal in the United States. The remain
ing 80 per cent comes from mines OPP
Grated by less than 100 companies
and individuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
ENERGIES FROM
RETIREMENT TO HONOR
MARSHAL FOCH

Coming forth from his seclusion at
his ranch at Paso Robles, Calf, for
the first time since his return to the
United States, the famous statesman
and pianist appears much changed.
The one-day public appearance was
made at Los Angeles to honor Mar
shall Foch, who is an intimate friend
This picture of the Polish patriot
shows snow-white hair but skin tha;
is healthily tanned, less sadness than
was noticeable in him jut after the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
WANTS One BODY
TO REGULATE ROADS
Continued from Page ~

were denied while increasing costs
were steadily reducing the margin be-
tween income and expense. Financial
starvation was to be checked by the
Transportation Act, but before its in
fluence could be felt the depression in
business had set in and the rate in
creases allowed September 1, 1920, at
the end of the guarantee period, were
offset, first, by many reductions made
voluntarily by the carriers to correct
inequalities in the horizontal increase
of rates, and thereafter by others
made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Notwithstanding the sta
tutory return on the value of the rail-
roads had never been enjoyed and
they We're physically and financially
unable to stand the reductions.
Relief Denied
During the years when business
could easily have stood them, the APP
plications of the railroads for higher
rates were repeatedly denied, and now
when business can i'll afford to pay
existing rates and the railroads can
still less afford to reduce them they
nevertheless are reduced and the own
ers of railroads are required to re-
lieve those who feasted while they
tasted. In 1920 the people through
their, representatives pronounced ov-
arwhelmingly against government
ownership. Unless their policy toward
the railroads is radically changed
they will defeat their will and make
private ownership and operation i'm
possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
STATE DRY CHIEF IS
EXONERATED
(Continued from page One. Va

removing these men to the back coun-
try during the holidays in order that
there might be no interference with
violators of the "dry" law in Los An
geles.
Country Raids Soon
In the affidavits signed yesterday
by the three enforcement officers it is
reported that they each denied that
any action had been taken by Nit
chell which would in any way hinder
enforcement of prohibition in this dis
trict. While it was admitted that
they were out of town at the direc-
tion of Mitchell, they declared that
nothing of Importance had been given
to them by the local head and that
Mitchell had placed them upon work
of Importance which would result in
a series of large raids in the near fu-
ture in various sections of these coun-
try districts visited by them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

somewhat Modified by Davis assur-
ance that he had in mind only a small
concession to the states, say of , or
II I-2 per cent to each on the selling
price of the power. He contended
that this would offset the propaganda
of the private power companies who
are trying to stir up trouble on the
basis that their doing the work would
be more advantageous to Arizona and
Nevada because of the taxes which
they would pay.
Il think it only fair that you should
know that these states are contem-
plating making this contention. 1t was
surprise to me, and if admitted at
all should be held down to the lowest
possible amount. As the eastern
states are not going to offer building
this great project, which will Of ne
ceSsity be of greater benefit to the
adjoining states than to those farther
away, and at the same time pay these
Colorado River states bonus for the
privilege of developing the work.
Yours very truly,
PHIL D. SWING"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

BY the women's employment law
of Pennsylvania women are forbid
den to operate linotype machines in
printing offices before 6 o'clock il
the morning or after 10 o'clock a,
night, printing establishments being
treated by the state as manufacturing
plants for purposes of taxation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Nine Marguerite Philippe, French
woman of Rrest, has completed .
blanket of khaki cloth which she has
covered with embroidered emblems
of the many American divisions that
fought on the soil of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Connecticut pays $3,000,000 year
freight bills for the transportation of
lumber from other forested regions,
says the American Forestry Maga-
zine. This amount is sufficient to re-
plant each year one-eighth of the
entire area of forest land in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

EIRST chance you get
L. prove it! .
Prove it to yourself-th that
Chesterfelds do deliver q new
kind of cigarette enjoyment
something besides a deli
ciouS new taste
something besides q more
pleasing aroma
something you never did
experience in any other cigarette
an enjoyment so entirely
complete that only ONE word
describes it -
"SATISFY,">
Yes. sir, Chesterfelds Satisfy:
as no other cigarette ever has.
It's in the blend Turkish, :.
Burley and othertop- grade home )
grown tobaccos blended as never s
before.
A great blend!
And it, can't Be copied.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Depreciation costs for motor trucks
figuring the useful life of such ve-
hicles at five years, is given by lead
ing auto bus manufacturers as a
shade under 3 1-2 cents a mile.
a play in which she made success in
London.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
DO MORE THAN GUARD SHEEP
Dogs Of Scotland Are Also the Com
panions and Protectors Of the
Crofter Children,

The sheepdogs of Scotland are
guides and defenders not only of the
sheep focks, but also the children of
the crofters. We're it not for these
shaggy, intelligent fellows, born shep-
herds Of the weak and defenseless, it
would be unsafe for the children to
go far from the lonely and isolated
crofts in the outlying districts. The
schools are far distant and it is a long,
rough journey across the moor from
home to school and back again. And
SO the sheepdog goes along with them
and safe-conducts them to and fro.
Moreover, he must carry the books for
them, for the little folk would be un-
equal to the task Of carrying any ex-
ira weight in the long tramp. Over
the dogs back the books are slung
and no one need worry for the safety
Of the children or their belongings.
The sheepdog knows his duty and is
proud and eager to do it.
The rural libraries established by
the Carnegie trust are also using the
dogs in distributing books among the
homes Of the crofters. In fact, it
would scarcely be possible for the in
habitants whose crofts are 50 far from
the library centers to share in this
great benefce, were there not the
sheepdogs to act as librarians. Good
literature for the elders as well as the
children is dispatched and returned
on the sturdy backs Of these reliable
dogs III. 49, + II u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
SWANVILLE

May 10:-Superintendent w. c. OF
son went to Little Falls Tuesday
| where he purchased a Ford tourin;
car.
The w. R. G. and the Ladies' Pro
gressive club will give parcel shove:
this "Wednesday evening at I. 0. O. F
hall in honor Of Miss Hattie Johnson.
Joseph Tatro and family, who moved
to Akeley about a year ago, moved
back to this place recently, where they
will reside. Mr.. Tatro is veteran Of
the Civil war and is the only member
of VIM. Rhoda Post G. A. R. now re
siding in town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Earns
a daughter, on Monday, May l.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ehren
berg, son, Saturday, April 20.
Superintendent w. G. Olson, H. e
Hunter and w. J. Tooley motored te
Minneapolis Friday evening, where
they attended the American Legion
convention as delegates from the loca
post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holman and sor
of Upsala were callers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Moe visited rela
tives at Watkins over Sunday.
Glenn Murray of Calgary, Alberta, l:
visiting here at the home Of his uncle
J. o. Moe.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Glenwood visit
ed relatives here Monday.
T. r. Andrus, Misses Elliott, Malone
Pickard and Nelson of the school facul
ty, motored to Clarissa Friday evening
where they visited at the Andrus home
Laurence D. Longley, candidate fol-
Register of Deeds of Little Falls, wa:
caller here Monday.
The American Legion post and thu
W. r. C. are making arrangements fol
the Memorial Day exercises.
The G. E. society met on Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Stoll, south Of town. There was ;
large attendance and very interesting
meeting was held at the close Of which
refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. w. Earns and son WILDER
of Burnhamville, were callers herr
Tuesday.
|, The business men Of this place will
hold another banquet at the Albion no
tel on Thursday evening; when a com
mercial club will be organized.
Ernest Axel, former resident Of
this place, passed away at the home
of his brother, August Axel Of Culdrum
on Friday night after an illness Of
two years from throat trouble, aged
AZ years. Mrs. Axel died about 81,
months ago. He is survived by father
mother and several brothers and sis
tiers, all, residing in this locality. The
funeral was held Monday Afternoon
from Emmanuel Lutheran church il
Culdrum, Rev. Berkow officiating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12


ful Of cooked oatmeal, or the dry may
be used, adding one cupful Of strained
tomato and two well-beaten eggs, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt and
one-half teaspoonful. ,.of pepper. NIX
In loaf and bake one hour. Blasting
we'll after 1t begins to brown. Serve
hot, or cold in slices with tomato cat
sup IL Lemon cupse and paEsle9 for
garnish. |-~~
Drowned Sweet Potatoes with Pea
nut - eutter.-Select medium-sized
sweet potatoes, yams preferred, and
steam them in their jackets. Remove
the skins and cut the potatoes length
wise In one-third inch slices, spread
with peanut butter, dust with a trace
Of nutmeg and brown in a hot oven
Macaroni With Peanut Butter
Take three cupfuls Of cooked macaroni
or spaghetti, putting layer Of it
in the bottom Of a baking dish; cover
with sauce, using two tablespoon.
fuls Of peanut butter and one Of but
ter to two tablespoonfuls Of flour, salt
and pepper to taste and one and one
half cupfuls Of milk, cooked until
smooth. Arrange in layers with the
macaroni and finish the top with but
tered crumbs. Bake long enough to
brown the crumbs and heat the mix
ture piping hot. Serve from the bak-
ing dish.
Junket Deasert -Reat the whites
Of two eggs until stiff; add the yolks
gradually to the whites, after beating
until thick. Heat one pint Of milk
until Just lukewarm, add one-fourth
of a cupful Of sugar, flavor with vanil-
la and pour over the eggs; stir in one
half Of junket tablet dissolved in a
tablespoonful Of water. Turn into sher-
bet glasses and let stand in a warm
place until firm. Then chill and serve
garnished with sweetened. and
favored whipped cream.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

.&t
z Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
children, Mrs. GundA Larson and Mrs.
T. Anderson visited az the home Of
Mrs. r. P. Anderson Sunday at Swan
River. .E III ~.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sura and chill
Fdren of Swan River visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kalis Of Swan
vile Sunday.
. Anfeltd and Eliza Nelson and Katie
Larson and Lille Olson visited at the
home Of Andrew Bosell of Swan River
Sunday. ~ ~.
Henry Olsen went to Bowlus Satur-
day on business. - ~"
T Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sneizek and chill
dren of st. Cloud were callers here
Sunday and also at Sobieski.
Henry Larson is helping s. P. Carl
son few days.
Miss Agnes Blasinski, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Tom Kru-
eel, for some time, returned to Silver
Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geek were Bel
levue callers one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Madison and chill
dren Of Swan River visited at John
Gessner Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
hOxAiSON

May ll:-MemberS OF the schOOl
board aAu their wives were entertained
by the domestic science department
Thursday evening at a six clock din
ner.
c. A. Geer, the village assessor, has
begun his official work.
j. b. Doty OF Sebeka was in town
the past week on business.
Mrs. w. L. McGonagle visited rela-
tives in Minneapolis the past week.
Miss, Emily Carnes spent Sunday
with friends at st. Cloud.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Lodermeier spent
Sunday in Minneapolis.
C. Il. Rhoda and family spent Sun
day at their cottage at Sullivan lake.
w. II. Gilmer and Mrs. P. B. Nc.
Dougall~ went to Little Falls Sunday
to visit their brother Frank, who is re.
ceiving treatment at st. Gabriel IS
hospital
Mrs. VIM. Norval Of Elk River is
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
w. L. McGonagle.
County Commissioners Milbery, Pei
key and Lundberg went to Elmdale
Monday on official business.
Mrs. Ne F. Street went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday for short visit with
friends. 49,. g
G. Boyce Of South St. Paul was a
Royalton visitor Wednesday.
I Mrs. A. A: Fitch went to Minneapolis
Sunday for visit with relatives.
Deputy j. Totten Of Little Falls ar
rested A. Sauer of Buchanan for using
explosives to kill fish in Little Rock
Greek. Mr.. Sauer pleaded guilty in
Justice court and was fined $50 and
costs. 49,
A special election will be held Fri.
day to vote on bonding the village fol
the sum of $4,000 to be used for the
purpose Of installing water works.
Mrs. w. E. Parkins, Mrs. E. II. Nc
Gonagle went to Minneapolis AWednes
day to attend grand chapter Of the O.
E.. S. = =. -
The guild was entertained by Mrs. I
w. Bouck Thursday afternoon. ~
A large barn on the Tom Benusa Jr.
farm three miles east Of town was des
troyed by fire Wednesday afternoon
The amount Of insurance is not known
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
WEST RIPLEY

May 2:-Robert Tedford of Little
Falls was at Fl. Ripley Friday, deliver
ing fruit trees to the farmers.
Beaumont Brothers are done shred
ding their corn.
M. s. Patnaude is now employed at
Levi Nelson g with his team.
Grimes and Dixon are now breaking
land for Joseph Laforce with gas
tractor. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and daugh-
ter autoed to Little Falls Saturday.
Dave Morissette and Pal, Leo Bru-
nellie were out joy riding Sunday eve
ming on the river road.
Geo. A. Gaddis visited his son John
over Sunday.
Morris Beaumont took a: load. Of
corn to Nels Nelson s to be ground into
feed.
Dave Houle has started to plow on
the prairie for corn.
Morris Goldfne shipped car out of
Fl. Ripley Tuesday.
Sam Doucette purchased new lum-
Der wagon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

chest at Buckman Sunday evening.
i All report a good time at the dance
held at Jos. :Sauer's Tuesday evening.
The Farmers creamery will receive
cream three times a week in the future.
r. Larson returned from Buffalo Sat-
urday, where he has been on business.
Everybody is busy planting their
spuds. ~. - 4
Many from here motored to Royalton
Tuesday to see the show "Cameron
Dam.'
Henry Sauer will be helper in the
creamery during the summer.
Jack Herman and Peter Britz autoed
to st. Cloud last Saturday on business.
Emanuel Stricken left for Fargo, N.
D., where he will be emploved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

May ll:-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Ginther Of this vicinity, visited at the
home of Mrs. Ginther's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz at Swanville over Sun
day. ~ :. n
Julia Eckman arrived Monday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Eckman, from Minneapolis.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the dance at the Frank Bzdok
home at Swan River Wednesday eve
ming. An enjoyable time was had by
all. s'.s>rsa~+s +, -.
Most Of the farmers of this vicinity
are through seeding their potatoes.
The outlook for crops so far is con-
sidered very good.
Miss Lillian Fritz of Swanville ar
rived here Tuesday for short visit at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Ginther.
Mrs. G. Lemanczyk visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the Bart Ringwelski home.
T. Joseph Click purchased Maxwell
automobile from John Krause of Little
Falls last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
w.. rx..Q' J.
FLENSBJJRG

May 10: Mrs. Olaf Larson returned
home last Monday from Duluth where
she has been visiting with relatives.
y The shipping association shipped 4
carload Of stock to South st. Paul last
Tuesday Fred Bergstrom had charge
OF this shipment
3 y. ]. Nonsinge Little Falls
caller last Aonda
|ddrpsn 81 Iite m s..
Ahlbn 81 - lokn
sIssTs'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
NORTH ELM DALE

May 9:-Walter Larson went to Bow
lus Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. jacobson and chill
dren Elaine and Robert of Hillman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and son
Lloyd Of Swan River visited at the
J. J. jacobson home Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J.; T. Kulla. went to
Little Falls on business Saturday.
, Mr., and Mrs. John Geek and daugh.
ter Helen visited at the home of Aleck
Rudeck of Pike Creek Sunday. !. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jendro and chill
dren were Little Falls callers SATURDAY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
WEST BELLEVUE

May 10:-J. R. Stone and daughter
visited at the L. J. Dassow home Sun
day.
G. Schubert was in Royalton Mon
day.
F. J. FISHERMAN and family were
Swan River visitors Sunday.
F. J. FISHERMAN was in Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blanchard visited
at the home of Geo. Lakin Sunday.
Isaac LaFond and family Of Little
Falls were Sunday visitors at River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and
son Max motored to North Prairie Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Schubert, who has been i'll
for some time, is not so we'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schneider were
visitors at the home Of G. Schubert
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
WESTSDARLING

May 5:-Many of the farmers are
cutting potatoes this week and planting
them.
Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Regnell and Mr..
and Mrs. While Regnell were in Lit.
tie Falls Saturday.
{. The school in District IS. closed Fri
day, the 18th Of May, with picnic.
Adelor and Alphonse Allard and
Ira Cyrus helped Clarence Taylor haul
potatoes to Darling last week.
Miss Luella Taylor Of Randall is VS.
iting her brother. Clarence Taylor,
this week.
Clifford and Dorothy Mccarthy Wis
tied in Little Falls Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perry Of Lit
tie Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adelor
Allard Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
USE HERALD WANT ADS.
DARLING TOWN

:S5 May 9:The weather has been
fine and seeding will soon be done.
Planting Of potatoes has commenced.
Hugo Troselius has purchased a new
car. =:s3. IS ssss.s5
August Blomquist writes from For
est Lake that he likes the place and
that it as q beaut ffuI little town with
8 fine lake for outera.
School IA district s. viii close Fri
day of this week. Miss Hulda Peter
son has been q good teacher.
George Whippler has been busy put
ting up . telephone i. southwest Oar
ling
Emil Andsto sc = bur dina nd
u