davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
ELKS PARADE
 THIS EVENING
500 Guests Of Local Lodge Attend Opening Night Of Bazaar And Fair Satur- day.

The Ell1s parade which was sched- u1ed to open the mammoth bazaar on Saturday evening", did not take place because of the indictment weather but will be held this evening. The mem bers are asked to be present at the club at 6:30 as the parade will move exactly at o'clock. The line of march will be to Bulls Head and re- turn. As before announced, "Auld Lang Syne'' will be sung beneath the banner on Main street.
 A fine entertainuren by the Thomp- son Family has been planned for this evening. They will present a Scotch sketch, consisting of jokes. songs and dances. The affair arranged for to- morrow night will be an old-fash- toned cake walk which will be good news for the old folks and a treat for the young. The walk will be exc cuted by two former champions, Leo WhaIen and Matt Kane. Social dancing will follow.
 The opening night. Saturday. was a great success. Over 500 guests were entertained and the many booths were well patronized. Three hundred and fifty pounds Of candy and 150 gallons of lemonade were consumed by the 1,500 kiddies who were entertained at the club house on Saturday afternoon.
 Advertise Tn The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
TRANSPORTATION
 COMMITTEE OF CHAMBER TO MEET

There will be & meeting of the Transportation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday, at the Chamber rooms in State street. Homer Pease will read his report re- garding the conference with Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles R. B. Stockels on the question of motor trucks. A report regarding the meeting in New York preliminary to the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on the southern rate adjust ment will be read by Fred Boynton, chairman of the committee sent to New York.
 F. S. Davis. who attended the meet ing of the Maritime Association of the Boston Chamber of Commerce will address the meeting on "Our Port Differential Case
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
LIVE STOCK
 BURNED IN FIRE.

New Haven, Jan. 23-Insurance covering most of the loss of $5o,Ooe was held by the city on the Springside property burned Saturday night The inventory of loss showed 27 cows 2 calves, one prize bull. sixty tons of hay. ensilage. four mules, four horses
 implements and a group of buildings burned The board of charities main the fire was on e part o6 the farm prOperty,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
WINS NATIONAL
 SKI CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Jan. 23-Ragnar Omtvedt of Chica go; won the national amateur ski championship and Lars Haugen of Denver, retained his national pro fessional championship at the Norge Ski clubs meet at Cary, Ills, Sunday. jumps.
 Henry Fleming of Eauclaire, Wis. finished second among the amateurs and Oliver Kaldahl of Minneapolis third. Andrew Olsen, of Stevens Point, Wis. and Barney Riley. of Colra1ne. Minn-, were second and third respectively, among the profess, sionals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
ALCOHOL. FNPIsODED;
 CROWNS FACE BURNED

When Henry Cronin. age 2e, 65 Col N~ado avenue. lit a match yesterday afternoon and looked in his radiator to see if there was enough water in it the alcohol that was already in it ex- ploded in his face and severely burned his forehead and his cheeks. He ap- piled at the Emergency hospital where Dr. A. B. Margulis treated him and recommended him to his family physi- clan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
FELL HEAD FIRST
 DOWN STAIRCASE

When the heel of her shoe caught in the stair carpet Margaret Cosgrove, age 26 1037 Park avenue, plunged head first down the stairs and suffered lacerations about the head and shou1- ders She was brought to the Emer gency hospital where Dr. A. B. Mar gu'is treated her. later removing her to her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
PERSONALS

A turkey dinner will be served at the parish house of Christ church by the Rector's Guild, Thursday. from 5:30 to 7:30. The following women will be in charge of the event: Mrs. John Ran, Mrs. Flather, Mrs. Cles- son Gibbs, and Mrs. Ira Steenburg. Tomorrow an all day meeting of the guild will be held in the parish house from 10 @. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Headache
 Sick Stomach

Tho quick. sure. infsfiibis relief, 6 10 cent package of Oranseins Powders at any drug store stops any kind of headache or sick stomach and they never fAfl- Six million used yearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Here is a view of the famed Vatican Museum. showing some of the numer- ous statues of noted people. Below is St. Peters Cathe- dral, where funeral services will be held for Pope Rene dict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
General Wood Orders
 No Subordination To U. s. And Filipino Flags

Manila, Jan. 23-The American and Filipino flags must be accorded the same respect but any attempt to su- bordinate the American flag to any other borders on treason, Governor General Wood today wrote to a num- Der of sultans, datus and constabulary officers in Sulu and Mindanao. The letter was occasioned by information from conStabulary officers in those provinces that some Moros have man ifested opposition to the use and dis play of the Filipino flag. Governor General Wood wrote:
 ''The United States flag represents the sovereign authority in the Philip pines and any attempt to subordinate it ao any other borders closely on treason The Filipino flag represents Christian FiHpinos, Mohammedan Filipinos and pagan Filipinos equally and impartia1ly and must be honored accordingly.
 Concerning the relative value of the American and Filipino flags, I feel sure you have untruthfu1ly interpreted words used by your government of -ficials because they know very we'll the position of the two flags. The American flag represents the supreme government authority and the nation ultimately responsible without or within the Philippines for whatever takes place within the Philippines"
 New Haven, Jan. 23.-Herbert. NJ Tower, for many years a coal dealer here and latterly an automobile deal CT died yesterday. aged 62.
 Frederick Bostwick, aged TO, libra rian and curator of the New Haven Colony Historical Society died yester- day He had served as state registrar of the Connecticut Sons of American Revolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Mrs. George LeBasseur Of 6s Sher- wood avenue will be the hostess at a whist to be given Tuesday evening at her home by the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Sixth District Republican women's club will hold it's regular business meeting, at the hall. in Madison ave- nue corner of Charles street, Tuesday evening, Jan. 24. A social hour will follow the business meeting and re- freshm ents will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Mary society of St. Peters church, will hold a meeting tomorrow even ing in the church parlors. A so- cia1 hour with entertainm ent, danc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

The classes in the midwinter term at the Catholic Community house will start this week. Registrations are still open for the millinery class on Thursday nights and the dressmak- in class Tuesday evenings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

The members of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club have ecided to rent their large assembly room for meetings of all kinds, lectures, dances and such af- fairs, to swell the clubs income. The Dorchester (N1ass.) Business Women's club has been following this practice for some time and the Bridgeport club is following it's successful exam pie. Parties wishing to hire the as- sembly room may do so by communi- eating with Mrs. Georgianna Gree ley, the executive secretary, Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Mrs. A. H. Bullard of 2200 North avenue, will be the hostess at a meet ing of the Bridgeport College club when Dr. John F. Bresnahan. super intendcnt of Bridgeport Hospital will speak on The Modern Hospital"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Mrs Ernest Bush of 281 Hollister avenue, was the hostess of a meeting of the Semper Fidelis class of the Second Baptist church, held recent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

John L. Oberly was recently elect ed business manager of the Hand book at Connecticut State College. MT. Oberly is a graduate of the local High school. and took an active part in activities when at that institution. He is a member of the Nu Alpha chapter of Phi Mu Delta and also college. The Handbook is a publica- ton put out at the beginning of each year for the benefit of all new stu dents and contains all information in regard to college activities, records, government etc, of the college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

The members and friends of the Third District Democratic club are invited to attend the whist and pin ochle in the club rooms, 2926 Fair field avenue, this evening.
 A meeting of the Twelfth District Democratic club will be held Thurs day evening, Jan. 27. in the club rooms. Mrs. Henry Streck will pre- side and after the business meeting there will be entertainment and re- treatments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Books At
Warren Library

The following new books have been
added to the Public Library and have
been placed Oh the One-week shelf -:
FIGURING Cold" Beach,
s'Spen Binders y Banning.
Saint. Teresa" Harrison.
"Carnac's Folly" Parker.
characterization of Edward Box
q ITO Let" Galsworthy.
Certain People Of Importance y
Norris. z.zzs.
Prairie Schooner Princess, Aaule.
Broken Halo,' Barclay.
Further Adventures Of Lad. Ter
hume J..
''This Freedom" Hutchinson.
In days of Poor Richard" Bachel-
Ter.
! "Peregrines Progress Farvol
Romance of a Million Dollars =
Dejians. -
Country Beyond" Curwood
Rabbit" Lewis. -. 4 e4..rs>,
Gentle Juli;,," Harrington.
"FouFsquare, Richmond.
For Richer, For Poorer, '':5s:4AA r ln-
strong. -
"Granite and Clay Bassett.s
Breaking Point" Rinehart.
..Galusha the Magnificent" Lincoln
( Other new books are:
Mirrors of Washington 49,,
! Memoirs Of Midget" Della Mare.
"The Conquest Of Fear" King.
Self Mastery thru Conscious Auto
Suggestion" Couls.
"Rising Tide of Color Stoddard.
Melting Pot Zangwill.
Queen Victoria" Strachey
+ TN Blessed Cyrus" Richards.
t'Last Harvest" Burroughs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
FRAZIER VICTORY IN NO. OAK.
Defeat Of o'conhor Conceded BY In
dependent Voters Chief.

Fargo, N. With 421 Of the 2,138
precincts in North Dakota still to
hear from, the lead Of ]. =. u. Con-
6 nor over Lynn ]. Frazier In the SEN
atorial fight had melted to Just 783.
The election Of Frazier lis now GER
tain. ~
With only q few more precincts q
! report Frazier Is expected To wipe
out the o. onnor. lead. and then begin
the climb for his majority. sl5S 81 d
The lead Of Governor Nestoa over
eEVilliam hemke in the Eubernatorial
race continues large. u the !, 7l7 pre-
! cincts reporting Nestos has q lead Of
4 $4,000.
Supreme Court Returns.
Returns from 824 precincts ont of
~, 1888 for supreme court give Bird.
1 zail $50.
yss fl1Ss qusstf ION Shall the jn1tiatiye
grain grAding measllg approved.
Wins with n, 4sl ssssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
LINCOLN ANDERSON, FORMER
" WARREN BOY, TAKES BRIDE

Ensign Erick Lincoln Anderson, son
Of Rev. and Mrs. T. n. Anderson of
Baltimore, Nd, and Miss Gertrude
Taylor Henderson, daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Smith Henderson Of Winchester,
are to be married to-
day "wednesday, Nov. 18TH at the
home of the bride. q
Lincoln is a former Warren boy and
attended the public schools inMthis
city while his father was pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church. He re
ceiyed his appointment to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis while at War
rem and from this school he graduated
in 1919. He is now an ensign in the
u. S. Navy. 49,.
The bride is a highly accomplished
young lady of Winchester, Mass, and
we feel sure that Lincoln has made
a wise choice
His many friends in Warren con-
graduate him upon his marriage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
LEGION TO ERECT 81. NH II. q.
u. . "A SKATING RINK

Local youngsters, and grown ups
too, will be able to enjoy themselves
again this winter, as plans have al
ready. been made by the American
Legion for the construction Of skat-
ing rink. The rink will be located in
the block across the street from the
Holm Jewelry store, east of, the War
rem Auto Co. building, which is the
same place as the one used last win
ter. Work has already commenced
and the water will be turned on as
soon as it is cold enough to make ice.
The Legion is to be commended for
taking the lead in securing a skating
rink as skating is one Of the healthi-
est sports fer young folks. Everyone
should help by buying a season ticket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

STATE BANK OF
ALVARADO IS CLOSED.
Depletion of Reserves Cause State
Banking Department to Close Il
Institution

The State Bank of AlYarado was
closed by the perintendent of Banks
on Monday this week on account OF
depleted reserves. Owing to the poor
crops last year the bank was. unable
to collect on it's outstanding paper.
and since then has been hard pressed
This year, altho the crops were good,
the low price coupled with the in
ability to obtain cars for shipping out
and thus realize on the farm products
that have been raised, has caused de-
positors to withdraw funds, while the
bank has been unable to make col
lection of its outstanding securities.
bank was forced to close, temporarily
at least, or until it's affairs can he
Strengthened out. The bank is .oM \,
ed principally by farmers, there be-
ing some ninety stockholders. and un-
til about a year ago it did a large
and profitable business. The present
president is Peter Nordlund and the
cashier is j. w. Sands. The stock
holders are all well-tO-do farmers, or
were SO, before the present agricul-
tural depression. Their farms are
very valuable, located as they are in
the most fertile part Of the. Red River
Valley, and many of the farmers
have their granaries filed with wheat.
which they are unable to ship or
turn into money. In a few weeks
financial conditions may improve so
that the stockhol ders can come to-
gether, levy and pay their assess
mentS, and put the bank OH its feet
again. At least it is thought that no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
WarrentOn Farm 5 a:
Bureau Meeting

The Warrenton Farm Bureau unit
held its monthly meeting on, Friday
evening, Nov. 10th. It was decided by
ballot to meet twice a month during
the winter. The following program
was then enjoyed. zs s..7'.:sa s.
Song, America, the Beautiful" by
the club. *S@&. AZ.
Recitation, ''The Squirrels Leo
Diedrch.
3 Prose selection, Cora Wolcott.
Instrumental solo, Margaret Miller
Talk, " Trip to California" Mrs
"A. J. Mccartney Mrs. Mccartney
vivid description Of the wonders OF
the west was very instructive and
interesting. However, after three
months of touring, she assured us that
as they approached the city of War.
rem, no city on their route looked
better to her.
y The next meeting will be. held Nov
s4th s 80 IS. s'.. - s.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
-SHIPSTEAD VOTE
IS over $4,000.
Senatorial Majority Over Kellogg
Is Increasing.
RREUS SAFELY ELECTED.
Gov: Preus Calming, Leads by $1,000.
State Republican Ticket Is Safe
,Iy Elected by Good MaJorftles.

st: Paul-Virtually complete unoffi-
.c1af returns from Tuesdays election
eshow that the entire Republican state
ticket, headed by Governor Preus, was
reelected and that Justice James HI.
Quinn was returned to the supreme
bench.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg and Con-
sressmen Volstead and steenerson fell
by the wayside.
With only 100 precincts missing in
the gubernatorial contest the lead Of
Governor Preus stands at 1922. His
tinal plurality Is certain to be approx
nately $4,000.
Quinn Has Decisive Lead.
Judge Quinn, who had been running
an I'm and out" race with w. A. An
derson, Farmer-Labor candidate, went
Into the lead decisively. There are
less than 100 precincts out on the
1udgeship and Judge Quinn's lead IL
14.642. &
Ivan Bowen. railroad and warehouse
commissioner. apparently had the
slightest fight of the state candidates.
With 800 precincts unreported Bowen's
lead over w. w. Register, Farmer.La-
borite, was 10,529. .5s
Hilton Leads Ticket.
Clifford L. Hilton, attorney general,
leads the ticket by q majority of 6O,026
over. Roy G. Smoker, Farmer-Laborite.
The rural credits amendment had a
favorable ration Of nearly eight to one
and In 1888 of the states 3,479 pre-
cincts it was approved by 27S,95S vot-
ers, while 1924 votes were cast
against it. In the same precincts the
occnpational tax amendment had 2io,-
814 for and 44,176 against. #4
DR.. Henrik Shipstead will have a
PLURALITY of $4,000.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloquet,
Democratic nominee, polled a total of
121, 104 votes s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
G. o. P. ASSURED is MAJORITY
Republicans Have Plurality of II In
Senate, IS in House.

Chicago-A continuation of Repub-
!ican control in Congress, but with
a majority OF 165 in the House slashed
to Is and Senate majority cut In
two is assured by practically complete
but unofficial reports While the Re.
publicans retained only seven above a
House majority of 218 and 5 above a
Senate majority Of 4S, they will have
in the next Congress plurality of Is
oyer the Democrats in the House and
OF II over the Democrats in the Sen
ate.
Tight races and belated returns left
the exact majority in doubt, but the
returns from the Third Kansas, the
last district to report in the congress
sional race, apparently assuring the
election of W. H. Sproul increased the
Republican majority. IS.
With the district in the Republican
fold, the sixty-eight House Of Repre-
sentatives will be composed of 225 Re
publicans, 207 Democrats, i Socialist,
] Farmer-Labor and Independent.
Republicans Lose Seven Senators.
In the senatorial contests late re-
turns which indicated the election of
Lynn ]. Frazier, recalled Nonpartisan
league governo in North Dakota, and
'sthe victory Of Clarence G.. Dill, DEM
ocrat, in Washington, did not change
the general complexion of the Upper
House.
These returns forecast that the next
Senate would have So Republicans. a
loss OF, seven, AZ Democrats and one
Farmer-Labor " senator from Mime
sofa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
SUNDA Y SCHOOL
CONVENTION HELD
Good Talks By Persons Interested
In Sunday School
Work

# The Marshall County Sunday School
association held meeting at the NJ,
a. Church in this city on Sunday aft
sternOOn, when an Interesting program
was presented dealing with Sunday
School work. Roy 81 Luttrell, presi-
dent Of the association, presided and
c. r.. p ihlstrom led the singing.
Rev. Is. E. Williams spoke on the
topic, ':.The Objectives of the Sunday
School" 2. He said that the great OBJ
jectiveS in Sunday school work was
to learn to know and love the Bible
as the inspired word Of God, and to
be able to defend it against those who
want to undermine ones faith in it's
teachings. Mrs. Victor Johnson spoke
.of the needs Of Bible study in the
Sunday School. One point she made
was that greater stress should be laid
on learning Bible verses by heart by
the children. Prof. e.. r. Sjostrand
told about the ..Cradle ROLF and how
it may serve to interest the little
children in the work of the Sunday
School and often may serve as a
lever to bring the whole family into
the church Mrs. C. Kramer of
IRIDIUM spoke Of Home Influences in
connection with. the Sunday School
and urged greater interest and CO
operAtiop on the part Of parents in
the religious education Of their chill
dren. She told incidentally how the
Sunday School that was organized at
Radium about a year ago has exerted
q refining and ennobling influence on
THE children and the entire cOmmuni-
N. G. F. sPihlstrom told about the
values of Teachers meetings in the
conduct Of a successful Sunday School.
They will give definite direction to
the work, help the teacher in pre-
tsenting the truth Of the lesson and
inspire enthusiasm. Prof, Holmquist
explained some things in regard to
giving religious instruction In the day
school. Under the law religious in.
struction may be given one period
during the school day, but it is up to
the church to demand and be pre-
pared to furnish such instruction. The
plan has been tried out in only a few
communities. as. yet. It may not be
feasible i'll many places, but here, he
lthought it might be feasible. The
lAhan was authorized to appoint. s
itscSmlnittee to look into the matter am
repoffsat another meeting. Mr.. IL
Warner also gave an. earnest talk OF
the Importance Of religious training
| in the Sunday School, 55tf s zeysas-. e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
LITTLE GIRL CALLED
BY ANGEL OF DEATH

An erstwhile happy home in this
was plunged into great grief last Sat
urday when the angel Of death en-
tered and removed therefrom a bright
little girl after an illness Of only two
days. Hannah Ingeborg was the little
girls name and her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Olson. well known
residents here.
Hannah Ingeborg was born here
Nov. 10, 1914, she died Nov. IL, 1922,
hence the brief span Of her life was
only years, IL months and % days.
She was the eldest child and only
daughter in the family. On. Wednes:
day she attended school in her grade
at the Washington building, the fol:
lowing day she became i'll, her illness
being diagnosed as scarlet fever, and
on Saturday afternoon at $3.50 she
passed away Hannah was bright
and winsome little girl, very much
loved by teachers and playmates. In
the home and in the hearts Of her
parents, two. smaller brothers, an old
grand father and other relatives, she
leaves a vacant place very sad, yet
filled with many memories sweet OF
her young life. @ ]. s
The funeral was held on Monday
from the house and was conducted by
Rev. a. Z. Tollevs, pastor Of Onl
Sayior's Lutheran Church. Many
flowers were contributed by sympa
thizing friends.
10 the hereaved family this com
munity extends heartfelt sympathy il
this hour Of great sorrow. Il.
Our Hannah is gone, but we know
full we'll s sss
The pallid face, the still, cold form
Are but her garments now 0utWorn
For she herself has gone with Goo
to dwell
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
.WARRENITES LEAVE FOR
SUNNY CALIFORNIA

SIS Harry Maruska, Jim Maruska and
81. B. jackson left Tuesday by auto
for California, where the Maruska's
will visit their parents at San Jose
and also take in the many interesting
sights to be found on the west coast
Owing to the lateness Of the season
they viii take the, southern route b
way OF the Apach trial, arriving i
Calf ornia first and then pro
|ceeding mort TO their destina
I ton. It viii be a long trip, but 8
very interesting one surely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
8THOMPSON

AT Our Savior's Lutheran parsonage
in Warren On Nov. II, 1922, at 3 3.
&. occurred the marriage Of Oscar g.
THOMPSON and Hazel Lnndsetter.
Rev. =. Tolleys pert rming the
ceremony. 3 Miss Stella Eundsetter was
the bridesmaid and Edwin Q Thomp-
son attended the groom.
The bride Is a daIghter Of Mrs and
Mrs ii Lundsetter Of (aatzke,
sMinn. /, and the groom Isl q son sof Ole
chnrnrson of Hatton, The
: = I3Unl lg NAL lIa1ne