davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23
+++++++4%$%+%&
LITcHvILLE
L++%*++%4% = ) 5 : 3

Invitations are out for the weddine
,, OF Miss Helen Stixrud and Mr.. Harold
! Strong Jewell, of Portal, to take
place at the Emmanuel hall in this
city Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Miller. returned from
the Valley City Normal, last Friday.
Miss Ruth Reed is back from Val
ley City where she has been. attend
, ing the Normal. Il Il f
H. S. Edison writes us to send the
Bulletin to him at Wolf Point, Mont.
Gust ALDER made his family happy
by purchasing a model 80 Overland
touring car from Olof Hanson & Co
L. T. Petersen and family returned
Monday evening from couple of deys
"trip to Cormonant, near Detroit, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Giebink had the
pleasure OF entertaining two of the
formers brothers, John and Doris Gle
, blink, of Waupun, Wis, the latter part
of last week. They arrived Thursday
and left again on Saturday, going to
LaMOure and from there continuing
on their way home through South Da
kota.
s. J. Sundet went to Gary, Mimi.
last Saturday, to spend short vaca
ton with home folks Mrs. Sundet
and her son, Mere, have been there fol-
several weeks.
Among those who spent Sunday al
Fort Ransom were the Gust Herman
son, Oscar Larson, Dennis Kelley
Fred Hemmer and j. E. Nelson fam.
lilies.
There was big fire at Verona last
!; Friday, during which a whole block
was destroyed, but we have been un.
able to secure any particulars.
P. n. Peterson on Tuesday sold the
northeast quarter of 19-137.59. the
piece of land he has been advertising
in the Bulletin for the past few weeks
to Justesen and Olafson.
At a meeting Of the school board
Tuesday evening, it was decided to
erect one room frame building on
the school grounds to serve as a class
room for the coming school year. This
was made necessary by the fact that
no outside room could be rented. as
was done last year, and extra space
had to be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. McAdam and
children and Mrs. Burgum and daugh.
tiers, Of Warroad, Mimi, who have
been visiting at the A. P. Hanson
home, left on Monday for Phenix,
Arizona.
We understand that r. E. Stuart
has leased the barber shop at Dickey
for the fall and winter and will move
there with his family the latter part
of this month. The old barber left
Dickey, and the shop and contents
were offered on very advantageous
terms for rent to Mr.. Stuart, who ac-
cepted the proposition.
George w. Christensen came ND
from Fargo on Monday, and the follow.
ing day motored to Valley City, &C.
companied by J. w. Jongeward, where
Mr.. Christensen was called to be ex-
amined for the army. He was found
to be in fit condition, and will un-
doubtedly be called to the colors in
September.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23
DEATH OF LITTLE DONALD Rol D

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rold mourn the
death of their young son, three and
one-half years old, whinha;ec Cured
Monday evening about 10 'as.psE THE
funeral will be held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock and
from the Baptist church at 8. The
grieved parents have the sympathy Of
the community.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

The walking delegate for the l. W..
W., who was arrested here, was ar
raigned before Judge Moe and was Civ
en- suspended sentence of go days in
jail or an opportunity to take French
leave. He left. His credentials were
signed by the high mogal of the order,
and no doubt he is on his way to head
quarters to report how easily his ilk
are handled in North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Joe McIssac entertained this
afternoon at a surprise party for her
little daughter, Pearl, who is celebrat-
ing her eleventh birthday Ten little
girls participated and jolly afternoon
was spent, playing games. Later a
light luncheon was served by Mrs.
McIssac.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Fritz Kulewatz, Of jamestown,
is in the city, arriving last night to
attend the funeral Of her brother,
Thomas G. I,avery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Allan Granger, who is working in
Pillsbury, spent the week end at his
home on Fifth Ave- He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Pease of Minneapolis,
but who is now cashier in the Pills
bury bank
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Mrs. N. B. Owljo, of Sincoe, Ont,
Can, and her mother, Mrs. Turner, of
Larimore, arrived here Saturday night.
They are the guests of Mrs. VIM. H.
Mcpherson and their stay here is in
definite.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Phone No. 4 for engraved callins
cards.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Times-Record want ads bring results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
MRS. H. (. HOOVER. ASKS WOMEN TO USE MUCH BRAN

Women must create a demand for bran, wholewheat, and corn breads, until they are put on the menu of hotels and restaurants not only on. wheatless days, but Tor constant use by patriotic food savers, according to- a statement by Mrs. Hoover, wife of the U. s. Food Administrator, yester- day. She feels that many people will acquire the habit of eating coarse grained breads, if they have the op- portuntty of ordering them on six days of the week, instead of one.
 Other advice of Mrs. Hoover to American women, is to stir the imag- ination of, servants and people before whom they are demonstrating, to ap- preciate that their saving food ac- tually conserves it for starving people, SsThere is some individual, who is un- knowingly dependent upon you, for life. She says, "it may be soldier in the trenches, it may be little child; it may be a peasant women, who will not have anything to eat, next spring, if you do not think of them now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
PLAZA

A abort time ago Robert w. Cham barz, onA of ,Anerica's most brilliant authors, wrote thrilling tale of young American who dehed the Ger man spy system and championed the cAuse Of little Belgium. A few days ago, Vitagraph completed the produc- ton Of the story in film form with Harry Mercy and Corinne Griffith in the stellar role. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, the finished product with the title "Who Goes There," will be shown as the main drawing card on the Plaza theater's bill and, If value is worth banking on, the cosy playhouse will be damned to capacity at every performance for ''Who Goes There'' is one of the most remarkable dramas of intrigue and adventure that the screen has ever offered.
 A gumptuous re-Christmas feast of vaudsviIIe delights have been arrang- | ed in addition to the massive screen production. Palfrey, Hall and Brown |in their 'sFoI1ies of Vaudeville" head line. the bilL
 Dean and Thatcher, Jordan and rioxeER and The Puppetts in most highly entertaining skit are included.
 A two reel Keystone comedy com pletes the attractions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
POLES

ssRFsGiste" most powerful Of all men, ,vhsizHf Italian soldier, and an actor ,,nliasSA HI others except in his draw inc Dis3t4A1- which threatens to eclipse ,,,ns N Charlie Chaplin in America appes for the last time during ene sr as aent of gsNThe Warr1or III Bridg port
 Al SPpi's, where audiences last ,,i vht md on Monday witnessed some .,f fbs most thrilling episodes or Al ,,Ina warfare, the Warrior will pc 5h own at every performance today
 scenes of strength thrilling aoven- t4lre and Sampson-like strength are ,,,-,f,sfaoI,s Cheers, tears, and laugh lar l13infa nfaxrningled as scene after scene ia zsxsened. It is captivating pa1rio- 4sr and sensational in the extreme lFothsfte equalling its tensity or acuon has appeared here, even W1th Caolr1S and Birth of Nation
 PuSfHt also offers diversion Ill the 1.d$yiiie department, with additional fhy.lTi. ssConRressunan Kitty 0 comedy draudaklc act with an able cast ,o1 ac- tora knaps the attention rocusseo our- ing ltssrun. The Bellecla1re Brothers i1 Kfhix death-defying exhibition oI So SorvJllEr ,akfu show one of the most novel fhrdliers ever placed on the vai.aeEfzIe stage. In a whiri of fatal fSr<sS one of the members Is saveS only by the skill and strength Of his partner.
 HIizzbeth Cutty, cute little singing vIoiInist member of the ever-famoua clrtty fanaily plays on her violin with techniuue that shows all the charao- eorigtic traits of her family.
 DeEAsle & Johnson a clever pair o1 aszlg sing and step their way directly fnf6 the entertainment vein of audi encru. and Hart and Clark two clever men offer a laughing diversion in the clubunan, and the policeman. present r,ifty talking and singing divertise' meut.
 TonOrrow Polls will display on the screau as its big feature 'NThe Moth vifh Norma, Ta1madge. This picture which shows the life of a woman who seeks wealth above a home, has at- tfaoheA wide attention on it's prei1m- mary showings at New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
DIED.

McALLISTER-In Danbury, Dec. Is, Miss Mary A. McAllister, of 12 New street.
 MURPHY-In Danbury, Dec. 15, Pat rick Murphy. FRENCH-In Danbury, David c French, aged 51 years. HUNFALVY-In Danbury, Dec. IA Albert Hunfalvy, aged 45 years TOWNSEND-In Danbury, Dec. 15, Jennie B. Townsend, in the 72nd year of her age. COIIINS-In Danbury, Dec. 12, Thos. M. Collins, aged 56 years. HUESTED-Dec. 12, at North Brook field, Mass, Capt. James B. Huested of Sound Beach. SEELY-In Stamford, Dec. 13, Hor. tense Seely, widow of Charles See EBERHARDT-At Norwalk, Conn.,, Dec. 12, Charles Eberhardt. LTTTERST-At Norwalk, Dec. 14, Leopold H. Litterst. COLLLNS-In Stamford, Dec. 16, William T. Collins, in his 54th year.
 CHRISTENSEN-In Stamford, Dec. Is. Anton Christian Christensen aged 63 years. KTTCHING-In Coscob, Dec. II, Mrs Robert N. Kitching. BANKS-In Greens Farms Dec. IS, Miss Martha B. Banks. DUFFY-In Norwalk, Dec. 15, Mar tin Duffy. STUDWELL-Tn Wilton, Dec. 14, Flu. gene H. Studwe1l, aged 28.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
Dinner Giving Why Not?

We
  should should have had. socially hardships of e bt spirit entertain as much recommended by the authorities 
 simple housekeeping can all not?-among the most entertaining The idea crudey every one has to dine at that you
 
 nndth does notact bit of good.
  exactly what they please and few people have almost has have one hearty meal day and
 
 4.fna of ourfr basis
  served well and IS little of t is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
FOR SUNDAY GUESTS

The housekeeper always appreciates recipe for something that can be concocted out of things in the house," when unexpected company drops in for Sunday supper. Cheese huff is delicious-and filling also, and it's ingredients are always to be had in the Saturday stocked larder for whether or not one expects to use 1t, 1t is always wise to have pound of cheese in the house over Sunday.
 For cheese huff, butter three or four slices of bread and place in a baking dish. Between the slices put salt and pepper and grated cheese. Beat up two eggs in a pint of milk; pour over the bread; grate cheese of top and put into the oven while you are getting supper. In half an hour the ingredients will have become a fluffy ''muff," brown and bubbling on the top, and unbelieveably delicious until you have tried 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
Annual Christmas Reunion.

The annual Christmas night re- union of former patrons and their friends will be held next Tuesday evening at Quilty's in the Colonial ball room, and promises to be a very pleasant place to close the great holi- day. Many former pupils come long distances for this event, and there are some who have attended every one of the 19 in the series. Murrays or chestra will furnish the music and there will be an evening of dancing besides some entertainment. Christ mas afternoon there will be a basket ball game, followed by dancing at which a good game and a good time Is assured. Popular prices of admis- sion-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
MARRIED.

SILKMAN-DAVENPORT-In Dan bury, Dec. IT, Leslie G. Silkman and Emma E. Davenport, both of New Fairfield. DEMAREST = PIERCE-In Stam- ford, Alice Pierce to Thurlow A. Demarest. .f
 MATTHEWS-PAN Stam- ford, Dec. IS, Joseph Matthews and Miss Maretta I. H. Pantel.- PERISY-ASKWEL = In Norwalk Dec. 12, Samuel O. Perry and Miss Violet G. Askwell. CONTEMPORARY - In New York Dec. 4, Mildred L. Dean of Brook field, to Donald Lowrie of San Francisco.
 ZEPF-NUSBAUM - In Norwalk, Dec. 15, Frederick Zepf, of New York. and Miss F1orabelle Nus baum.
 STERN Norwalk, Dec. 13, George E. Stern of Carbondale, Pa., and Miss Gladys A. Casey. STRICKLAND-F Stam- ford, Dec. 16, William B. Strick- land and Miss Mildred A Ferris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

them recently. -.....--.
 Mrs. B. w. Carpenter and Mrs. John Hawley have the sales at The Stratfield. Mrs. w. K Nolan will have the sales at Reads on Saturday. Miss Fleaior Ravens. conducting the sales at the Bridgeport Trust company, has as helpers through the week, Miss Olive Windsor, Miss Laura Ford, Miss Lois Bangs, Miss Betty Payne, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, Miss Eula Tou- cey and Miss Ruth Velie. Miss Dor othy Stearns is at the Connecticut National, and Mrs. A.. M., Cooper has workers busy at the Connecticut Walter Loewith has workers from the Council of Jewish Women at Riker's, and Mrs. William Nothnagle has corps of workers selling the Christ mas seals. r..-..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
WHAT'S i|I GOING ON IN THE WORLD () THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

one likes, plenty of startling climaxes, a Httle>love story running throughout the theme and enough light comedy situations. mainly supplied by Arthur Kennedy, to round out a splendid at- traction. -
 Christmas week will bring to the Ly. ric. one of Oliver Morosco's greatest successes ''The Cinderella Man," a play, that ran for two years at the Hudson theatre ssin> New York city. The plot of the play is laid in; and around the Yu1etide and is a very ap- propriate one for this season of Athe year. ''..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
PERSONALS

Miss Fannie A. Smith, head of the Fannie A. Smith Froebe1 Normal School and Kindergarten on Lafay- cite street, will leave on Saturday for Pittsfeld, Mass, where she will spend the holiday season with relatives.
 Mrs. H. Willard Fleck of Lafayette street will return to this city tomor- row after attending the National Suffrage convention in Washington. D. c. She stopped for few days in New Jersey with her father and he will return with her to spend Christ mas here. -.-..-
 Mrs. Charles Russell and daughter, Miss Ruth Russell, of Woodbury, are visiting with friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barnes spent a very pleasant weekend at the home of Miss lola Atwater at her home on Alden avenue, Westville.
 Charles H. Armstrong, Jr., who at- tends Choate school in Wallingford is % spend the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Arm sarong, at their home on Brooklawn avenue.
 Mrs. D. M. White of Peterboro N. H., Davis White and Miss Hilda White of New York will spend the holiday season with Mrs. Charles Sprague at her home on Hanover street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

The many ladies that are attending lthe performance of 'NThe Other Wife" at the Lyric this week, are being more than repaid for their time, as Miss Howard is displaying a number of gowns and evening wraps that are l a sensation in sartorial creations.
 Miss Howard has never used the same gown twice since she has been at the Lyric, as it Is her proud boast that she will continue to dress in new and novel dress ideas as long as she lrenains a member of the Poll Play erg.
 Dudley Ayers is winning many new friends this week for his wonderful acting in the part of Robert Bevtng- ton. the lawyer.
 Miss Edith Spencer handles the diff hcult role of '"The Other Wife" in a manner that is delightful in its lrealism.
 Arthur Buchanan does very well Irtfth the role of butler, something that Udr. Buchanan has added to his repertofre of parts.
 Ihe Other Wife will continue to draw crowds at this popular theatre las it is the sort of drama that every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

worker. You fill in your own name (to show by whom the present is sent) and then mail the card.
 The card is then a receipt for a paid-in-advance membership in the Red Cross. On presentation it is good for the Red Cross button, service flag. and other insignia of membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The conscientious objectors to mill itary service seem to get of, while the conscientious objectors to taxes still have to pay.
 A Tulsa, Oklahoma, man dropped dead after handing some money to his wife. Some wives would drop dead if anything like that happened
 Don't expect the kids to be happy Christmas without some good loud drums with which to entertain Grand ma and Auntie. .-
 No report of sugar shortage heard from the front gate at 11:30 P. M., when the young folks return from the parties.
 It is denied that the Germans are short on food supplies, as they have lots of sawdust.
 The people who are kicking be- cause White Way lighting, in the cities is cut off at Il P. M, are the grand sons of those who used to come down town with a barn lantern to light up the dark spots.
 It's about time to devote less energy to cussing Russia, and more to doing the job that Russia deserted. God Almighty hates a quitter and will at- tend to Russia's case without outside assistance.
 You can't get any better foods by buying holiday stuff away from home, but you will be able to tell your friends that you helped build up other places than your home town.
 Congress is now Investigating the shortage of army equipment with the ; same zeal with which last summer it held up the appropriations for the equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
THURSDAYS CALENDAR

10 to 12 o'clock-St. Mary's Guild of St. Johns church, Red Cross work in parish house.
 12:15 o'clock-Weekly luncheon of KiWanis Club at The Stratfield. 2:SO and 1880 [, o'cIock-Sacred Heart Auxiliary of Red Cross in Sacred Heart school ~
 8. o'clock Thtmble Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

membrances to their friends.
 The use of these cards is simple. If you want to give Red Cross mem bership as a Christmas present to your friends, you purchase the de- sired number of cards at any Red
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

Red Cross Christmas cards are the new wrinkle in the campaign now in progress for the enrolment of mem bers. These cards Gone of which is pictured above) are designed for those persons who wish to give Red Cross memberships as Christmas re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

Fashion dictates many novelties in skirts this season, but none more attractive than this one-piece model trimmed with a deep tuck and poe kets. The lower edge is turned un- der in a hem the same size of the tuck. Gathers take up the fitness about the waistline. In medium size the skirt requires 5A yards S6-inch silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
sTEWED CELERY .oN TOAST

which of
 
  in. is nice served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
CORN PUDDING
Can of corn

of milk small place 20 aprs and graham bread. 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
STUFFED FIGS

Let whole dried figs 
  lin :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
PEANUT WATERS

Cream tablespoons egg until light of
  of milk 2
  ate each in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

 cups Of milk with 12 COOK ana until smooth add cheese and stir until melted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
PLAIN RICE PUDDING

ana little salt to cup of milk
 n A nice pudding be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes
BROWN BREAD GEMS

one-na1 cup o rye 12 flour cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

U Now, take the remaining taffeta and fold in half. Place the skirt along the lsngthwise fold, then lay the pocket to the right, with large s'O'' perforations on a lengthwise thread of taffeta. If the tuck is not desired, cut oil the lower edge of the skirt pattern along line of double small "oo" perforations and turn finch hem at lower edge. To make the skirt shorter, cut of from lower edge of pattern the desired amount al- lowing for 8 hem, and raise the tuck accordingly.
 The majority of materials used for dressy separate skirts are so rich and effective that the very simpls1- ity of many models gives them dis tinction that more gorgeous crea- tions might lack.
 Black satin is quite as effective as taffeta for skirts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

Some people can't see why the gov ernment will employ big business men at $1 a. year, when there are so many politicians who have not been taken care of yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

In view of the sugar shortage, 1t is suggested that the kidlets get along with four big doughnuts for 10 o'clock luncheon instead of six.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19
From Fashion Shops

draped velour ward chic qus decorations uncompromingy that after al the tendency 
 white they They of white kid
  o rue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

in bright of black. designer satin and chiffon The tendency tunics idea allows of relief for the general ghtne without disregard altogether the 
 conditions .19 eTet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

The conscientious objectors to mill iary service seem to get off, while the conscientious objectors to taxes still have to pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

Don't expect the kids to be happy Christmas without some good loud drums with which to entertain Grand ma and Auntie. .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

 high
  will scaner and the spring
  how the designers will in their efforts and just  ruthless elimination of fold and flare and pt  drifting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

A Tulsa, Oklahoma, man dropped dead after handing some money to his wife. Some wives would drop dead if anything like that happened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

Congress is now investigating the shortage of army equipment with the same zeal with which last summer it held up the appropriations for the equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-19

No report of sugar shortage heard from the front gate at 11:30 P. M., when the young folks return from the parties.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
MRS. NELS BUNDERSoN DIES
AT HOME IN ST. CHARLES

Mrs. Nels Bunderson died at her
home in st. Charles on Friday, Dec.
z. She had been i'll for the past year
and last spring she underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the Logan hospital. but her
was such that the operation
gave her no relief.
Mrs. Bunderson was born at Farm
ington, Utah, SO years ago. She
came to Ovid In the early days with
her parents and experienced the try
ing times OF pioneer life.
Besides her husband and an adopt
ed son, she is survived by three
brothers and five sisters.
Her funeral services were held in
the St. Charles meeting house last
Tuesday. The speakers were Bishops
Keetch, Pugmire and Traustrum
John T. Peterson and Nels Johnson
All spoke words of comfort TO the be-
reayed husband and relatives.
The large assemblage and profu.
sion OF flowers proved the esteem ir
which the noble woman was held.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
ORGANIZED FOR
IREGIsTRATION OF WOMEN

A Woman's Committee. Council OF
Defense for Bear Lake coun-
ty. was organized last Wednesday af-
ternoon at a meeting held in the
city hall. The council will conduct
a drive for the purpose of register
ing all women in the county between
the ages OF 16 and SO years. as or
dered by the national government.
The registration will begin Monday,
Jan. z. Following are the officers
OF the organization:
Chairman. Mrs. H. B. Whitman
first vice chairman. Mrs. H. r. Spi-
dell; second vice chairman. Mrs. ct
ia Skinner; treasurer and publicity
chairman, Mrs. H. H. King; chairman
OF voluntary registration. Mrs. Mae
Phelps.
The names OF the local chafrmen
who have been appointed for eact
precinct in the countv. will be pub
lished next week. together with othel
information In regard TO the regis
tration.