davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
Chapel prngrant
Sunday, August 4

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, under the
auspices of the w. c. T. u, Miss Rozette
Hendrix, President, presiding.
March-Liberty Day Orchestra
Andante- Expressive Gathered Rose
Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy --- Congregation
Prayer Miss Rozette Hendrix
Scripture Reading miss Rozette Hendrix
Hymn-Ring the Bells of Heaven
Congregation .
Lord Prayer --------------C Congregation
ldylle-Supplication Orchestra
Reading
Miss Henurista Honey, Portland. Oregon
Solo--M Mrs. Jessie Cox, ST. Paul
Sermon
Mrs. Bessie Lathe Scovell, Minneapolis
C.. Y. P. B. Sec'y, MIMI, w. {. T. U.
Solo------------M Mrs. Jessie Cox, St. Paul
benedictiOn- Rozette Hendrix
March-America Forever Orchestra
r. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
population
Monday, August S
Number of Inmates at Prison... go. 81
Number in First Grade..... ..........69O
Number in Second Grade. ......153
Number in Third
Received During Week.. ........... 3
Discharged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... E
Paroled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Last Serial Number ..................... 59O5
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
Briaut1 @ffirtaIs
Board of Control

Board of Control
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
c. E. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08

Board of Parole
C. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. 5. Reed, Sec 5 for Prison
Rev. H. C. Swearingen
IL. X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08

Notes.-The following fine poem was written by
Dr. Washington GLADDEN., who has inst died
Or: GLADDEN. was Congregational minister o
Columbus O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
The New Clothes


in
will radi
viii
fabrics being used
a skirt The Jacket
belt Long sleeves open
a organde Shawl
pIeatng Panama cloth has
is and made
below
white CLOTH
with collar OF cloth Long
at
cket La white cloth
advances styles in footwear appear al
the former sometimes being shown with a
medium military while the
plain White buckskn and washable
white
heels Golf Oxfords Nore-
Oxfords of white bucksn
have thin rubber solos,
For drssy a
beads around the top and no buckle The black
of Low
and rounded Patent leather POPULAR as
it is suiab
pump being
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
KEEP VEGETABLE
+. GARDENS With
SURPLUS

Now that it is safe to plant beans
and corn, most garden makers feel
that the most strenuous work of the
season is over. In some instances
last years mistake of planting all of
the garden at one time is being re-
peated. This viii mean an over
and then a lack.
Of course, the surplus can be can
ned and evaporated, but a properly
managed garden should keep a con-
slant supply Of vegetables coming
along all through the season. That
means planting peas, beans, beets.
lettuce, kohlrabi, and similar quick
gowing vegetables at Today inter
walls
1t is not time yet to put in the root
crops for Winter, except parsnips and
satisfy. Wait another month before
planting your Winter beets, carrots
turnips and Winter radishes.
There is no reason why you should
not plant little longer row of beans
than usual each time Then the work
of canning the surplus can be kept up
continuously but without too great a
tax on the housekeeper.
OF string beans TO can there isono
better variety among the bush beans
than Stringless Green Pod, while Ken
tcky Wonder remains unsurpassed
among the pole varieties.
Unfortunately, the supply Of Ken
lucky Wonder Seed is running short
If you cannot get the kind you prefer
don't hesitate to use whatever the
scotsman may offer.
There seems to be no reason why
the Pinto bean should not grow well
in New England. This is the Western
bean which the Government has had
shipped East in large quantities and
which has been sold at a low price
If the beans bought at the store are
picked over carefully, probably they
will give good results when planted
The Pinto bean is somewhat similar
to the Horticultural but splashed
with brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
HOW POTATO FLOUR Is MADE.

The pioneer marketer Of the old
Oregon trail, Ezra Meeker, is not sat
isfed with the 1aurels he obtained in
the earlier days and he is now again
sarving his country by pioneering in
the manufacture of potato flour.
Potato -four is not a new product to
Mr.. MeeAer, for he manufactured this
product for the Alaska trade years
ago. Mr.. Meel0er recently stated that
a plant for handing potatoes can be
constructed for few hundred dollars
from material obtainable anywhere in
his section, which is in the extreme
Northwest.
"a ton of potatoes says Mr.. Meek
er, will produce 500 pounds of -four -
The process he describes is simple and
Inexpensive First the potatoes are
washed clean and then sliced with
the Feelings on and dropped i1nmedi-
ately into clean water to prevent dis
celebration and to rinse them; then as
soon as practicable they are either
parboi1ed or steamed from eight to 10
minutes-long enough to cook the
starch-when the slices lose their
Opaque appearance and becomes
transparent. The cooked slices are
then transferred to a drier and for
the first few hours subjected to a cur
rent of hot air not greater than 12O
degrees F., after which the tempera-
ture is gradually increased to ITO de-
grees but no greater.
The drying process is continued IN
til the slices are brittle, though it is
| im1naterial if a few here and there
are not thoroughly dried. When taken
off the kiln, the dried product is
placed in a compact pile in dry room
and handled over daily for three or
four days until the pile @'evens up -
after which they are ready for the
mill to grind them into potato meal
or -four
| A revolving washer---a long oox
partially emerged in a pile of water
can be cheaply dbdilt to easily wash
ton of potatoes an hour. An ordinary
root cutter, which may be purchased
| for $50 or less, will answer to slice
the potatoes. but it is likely that a
more desirable machine for slfcine
may be found on the market. The
average will will cost from $50 Il
S225 and up, but at present cannot bt
obtained on short notice.
Mr.. Meeker mentions one potato
flour plant at Yakima, Wash, that is
producing Is to 80 Barrels of -four q
day. In April this -four was selling
for 81 a barrel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
SOJDIER-WOVEN TWEEDS.

In England, by all means the
stnartest and most patriotic fabric for
the wool sport suit is one of the
handwoven tWeeds made by the dis
ab1ed soldiers, who have been set up
in this weaving industry by one of
the many organizations that have
sprung up in ENGLAND for the purpose
of reinstatiag the wounded or inca
paeitated soldier: These tweeds are
of real excellence and are well worth
the rather high price that is de-
maaded for them. They have the
wearing qualities Characteristic of all
hand-Hozen fabrics. If it were pos
sible for~us in this country to get hold
Of these English soldier tweeds there
isn't the slightest doubt but we would
further the industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
UNIFORMS LACK
APPEAL FOR
WOMEN

Ever since that time over a year
ago there has hardly been week
when some misinspired patriot has
not come forward with suggestion
that women go in uniform. In Eng
land it has been the same way.+France
is too sophisticated apparently or
knows her women too well to~have
made this mistake so generally. But
neither in England. nor in America
has there been any percepdble effect
on the usual sale of women s~clothes
through the adoption of uniforms.
OF course, there have been hun
dreds of uniforms suggested, and in a
measure adopted. The makers of
these costumes call them uniforms
apparently forgetting that the name
itself implies a single design Of gar
ment. A costume cannot be a uni
form, it would seem, unless there is
some uniformity among women in
wearing it AS things stand now
there are hundreds and hundreds of
uniforms. Every new organization
that is banded together for war work
adopts a uniform, and the really YER
safile woman who dabbles in many
kinds of war work has a half dozen
complete uniforms with full quota of
accessories for each
She has her food conservation uni
form for canning time and the occa-
sions when she descends to her own
kitchen on thrift cooking intent She
has her Red Cross get-up for the days
she spends rolling bandages or max
ing collections for the Red Cross. If
she has and drives her own motor
she has no doubt a motor drivers
uniform and spends some hours ev-
cry week proving her efficiency to
drive an ambulance in the war zone
should her country need her services.
Then days that she goes a-hoeing to
help swell the crops this summer she
has her overall agrarian costume
with wide brimmed hat and leggings
all comp1etet-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

No mixing. Just comb Or brush it
into your hair II cannot be detected,
will not rub or wash off, acts in
stautly, and is absolutely harmless.
'Brownatone" will give any shade
desired from Light golden brown to
black.
"Brownatone7 is sold by leading
dealers everywhere. TWO sizes-S5c
and $1.15. A sample and a booklet
will be mailed you upon receipt of 10
cents (from manufacturer only and
your orders will be filed direct from
our Laboratories If you prefer. Men
ton shade desired when writing or
purchasing.
Insist on 'fBrownatone' at your
hairdresser's.
Pre- pared by The Keuton P1armacal
Co., Suite 4es, Coppin Bldg, -Cos1ng-
ton. KyS-Adx.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
VEIL DOTS ARE HUGE.

Among the most interesting fea-
lures is the Widespread acceptance OF
chenille dotted veilings. For some
time all-over pin-dotted chenilles
have been steady faTorite for sale
to the more conservative type of con-
sumner, but the use of the large bail
chenille in aIl-over effect is a recent
development which promises to as
sumo big proportions as the winter
season. progresses. Some of tbs
smartest women wear veilings OF
this type in such shades as taupe
gray, burgundy and browns. Slnster
patterns in chenille are likewise noted
! but to-a lesser-degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

held tomorrow at the Summerheld
NJ. E. church. There are to be two
sessions, one at 1880 and the other at
2 O'Clock. All of the circles in the
city are invited to attend this conven-
ton and a luncheon is to be served at
the church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

unattractive
h a ir than
there is in
wearing I'M
beco IA in G
gowns.
The one
hair stain
that stands
supreme is
"B 70 VIVA
tone" It is
simple and
easy to use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
BAKED HAM AND EGGS


of
Ietc
dish,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
NEW WAY TO SERVE TURNPs

knife
tablespoon of
through
with
t white lunch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
PERSONALS

Miss Bonita v. slocum has recov-
litis from which she has been suffer-
ing and has planned to have the clos
ing exercises of her dancing classes in
Waterbury tomorrow afternoon.
J. Paul McAvoy, a private in the
United States Marine Corps, was Wis
iting friends in town yesterday. Pri-
vate McAvoy has been stationed at
Galveston, Texas, for the past nine
months but has been transferred to
Quantico, Va. Prior to his enlistment
last June he made his home with his
father at 433 Park avenue.
Mrs. Sidney Lussen has returned
from spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, at her
home IN Rocky Hill.
Several young couples from this
city motored to New York on Sunday
and were entertained there by num-
Der of friends, the affair being in
compliment to Frank Mccarthy of
this city who is to leave very soon
for service in the United States navy.
| Mr.. Mccarthy was given a wrist watch
by Miss Mae Sullivan. Included in
the party on Sunday were Miss Anna
| Dunnigan, Miss Jennie Stowe, George
Garrison, Frank Mcnamara, Miss
Mae Sullivan, and Frank Mccarthy.
Mrs. c. n. Rutan Of this city has
returned from spending the weekend
with her aunts, Mrs. Minnie Dow and
Miss Margaret Sherman at the Maple
hurst Farm in East Longmeadow.
Edward Eagan spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Maria Eagar
at her home on Village street, Deep
River.
| Rev. and Mrs. F. w Klein and
| family will move tomorrow from Col
linsville to Bridgeport, where Mr..
Klein will assume the pastorate of ST.
| Pauls church. He states that he has
| enjoyed his work as pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church in Collinsville,
but that he will have a much larger
| field in thisc ity, there being about
$50 families connected with St. Pau1's
| church.
| sssse - sTi
| Mrs. F. H. Walsh of Norwich, state
| president of the Queens aug1lters, is
to preside at the county convention OF
the Queens DaughtrEs that is to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Beautiful
Hair TintinQ

Nothing so roaos q woman Of her
good looks and attraetivehess as gray.
stFeaked or faded hair. And there is
no more reason or sense in to1erating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Reliable Recipes
FRUIT. SALAD

Distribute
small
of
is he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Members of Sheridan Circle, ladies
Of the G. A. R., meet each Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of their pres
idenf, IS Franklin street, to do Red
Cross work. This circle is an auxil-
larry to the local chapter of the Red
Cross
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
MOCK

Buy fresh shoulder get the bone removed at MARKET
drppings Add hot make right consistency
flour it celery SALT add IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
THE RIBBON SWEATER.

Sweaters, as We all know, are knit
ted Of ribbon by the patriotic woman
this spring. Really, they are very
attractive, and more comfortable in
summer, when it is warm, than ara
those of wool It takes six spools Of
ribbon to knit simple sweater, ana
the ribbon comes, in all colors, and
costs 81 a. spool, SO the cost is not
great.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
CABBAGE AND RICE SOUP


o oma o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Hair:
1R:lllrz1cEe

neEFeracle. the original Gan1fzeys
HoT.fd- QDerafes. an an enf1re2y dzR-s
ferenf principle from any O&heE
method. 1t rObs. hsar OF ftSs vtt1a-s
ity by Attacking 1T under therG
Only genuine DeAEirae1e &s p
mOney-haek guarantee In eAeA1
package. At toilet e0unteEgku -
81 and So sizes, or by DAa NM
us in plain wrapper On EeeeD { -
price.
EPEE book with &eStdMsouH1s-
6 h 8 t autk0EaESeB -
plains what causes ka4r o. G4eel
Recs and arms, why 1t 1neceD9D
and how De1z<neFe dexxfz1lzeD H
mailed in plain scaled eMveA0pe on
request. DeMiEaeAes Park AVeS9@4l
129h Ste New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
BAKED TOMATOES


in finely add
of
fill with the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF
The BIG RED CROSS ARMY TO
COLLECT BRIDGEPORT'S FUND

Campaign Starts With Announcement of Subscriptions
of $4,000, Which Is $4,000 Greater Than Opening
Of Previous Drive Officers Of the Big Army Which
= Will Gather the Pledges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Now the jersey freck is coaIaFed
and cuffed and pecketed with
knitted baby ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps, Elias Howe Post, G. A. R., are
asked to note the fact that a special
meeting of the corps which is to be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in G. A. R, hall will be a very
important session. Matters of inter
est to all members are to be discussed
and decided upon and so all members
are asked to be present at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Mrs. F. H. Walsh of Norwich, state
president of the Queens aug11ters, is
to preside at the county convention Of
the Queens DaughtrSs that is to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Mrs. Sidney Lussen has returned
from spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, at her
home IN Rocky Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Edward Eagan spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Maria Eagar,
at her home on Village street, Deep
River.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Mrs. c. II. Rutan Of this city has
returned from spending the weekend
with her aunts, Mrs. Minnie Dow and
Miss Margaret Sherman at the Maple
hurst Farm in East Longmeadow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Miss Bonita v. Slocum has recov-
ed from the severe attack of tonsi-
litis from which she has been suffer-
ing and has planned to have the clos
ing exercises of her dancing classes in
Waterbury tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
TWIN CITY HAS
KAYOED BOUT
Poor Chance for Willard
Fulton Bout to Be Fought
in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April 23.-The Mime
sofa Public Safety Commission met
this afternoon in st. Paul and heard
arguments for and against the pro-
posed championship heavyweight
fight between Fred Fulton and Jess
willard, July 4. in the Twin City.
It was intimated late today that
the commission will probably take
steps to prohibit the contest in Min
nesota during the war. They have
taken the matter under advisement
and will give their decision later, no
specific time being named FOR the
announcement.
Col. J. c. Miller was present at
the meeting and laid tentative plans
for the fight before the commission.
Delegates from numerous organi-
zations, together with ministers Of
various denominations and citizens.
filed protests with the commission.
claiming the battle would be unpa-
triotic on Independence Day.
The Boxing Commission yesterday
unanimously refused an agreement
to grant a license TO stage the fight
here.
The final summing up on the whole
proposition indicates that II the safe
ty commission says yes" or even
doesn't say anything. the Twin Cities
will have the battle despite the pro-
tests, and il 1t says mo-" there will
he no fight
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
STARS ENTER
PENNSY RELAY
Several Military Features
Arranged for Athletes
In Service.

Philadelphia, April 23.-The twenty
fourth annual relay carnival OF the
University of Pennsylvania, to be
held here next Friday and Satur-
day, will bring together the great
est lot of teams in the history OF
the meet.
More than 400 teams, representing
colleges and schools from all sec
tions Of the country except the Pa
cific slope, have sent entries for the
meet. In the track events or relay
races many of Americas best ath-
letes are listed. The first day of
the meet has been designated
Army and Navy Day." seven mill
tary and naval events being on the
program. They include wall-scaling,
squad drill. bugle competition. res
cue race. bayonet charge race, half
mile light marching order relay
race and medley relay. College
stars now at Camp Dix, Camp Funs-
ton. Camp Meade. the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, and other stations will
be among the contestants.
The Penthalon all-around cham
pionship also will be held on Fri
day and some of the men in college
are entered. Among them are Gle
fiIlan, Notre Dame, Western all
around champion; Haddock. Kansas
University; Hammond, University
of the South, the Southern title
holder: Shea. Dartmouth; Robson
and Wittpenn. Rutgers; Demming,
Wolf and Devices, Pennsylvania;
Wilson and Chandler, Swarthmore;
Betchtel. Hill and Farrell. La
fayette, and Zychlinski, Columbia.
Saturdays program will include
the relay championships for col
leges, preparatory and high schools
and special events. Some of the
features will be the one, two and
four mile relays. the championships
of the Southern intercollegiate :
A thletic Association and the Middle
States Conference Athletic Associa-
tion, and the mile relay race for
the championship Of the army and
navy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TWO COLLEGE GAMES
PLAYED HERE TODAY

Georgetown University baseball club
will battle the st. Johns club from
Annapolis, Nd, this afternoon on the
Hilltop diamond, in its second college
game of the year.
Coach O'Reilly will send Dudeck TO
the mound in this contest with the st.
Johns crew, and Pat Finnegan will do
the backstopping for the Blue and
Gray. Herbert will serve up the pei
let for the visitors. which will make 1t
interesting for the local players, as he
is Eeputed to be some twirier in col
lege ranks.
The Brooklanders will Journey TO
Kendall Green to tackle the Gallaudet
College team in the second encounter
Of these two teams. this afternoon. In
the first game the Catholic university
team came out victorious after hard
struggle in extra innings.
Capt. Ferguson will be on the mound
for Kendall Green, while Coach Char
lie Moran will make his selection from
Tom Kendrick and Togo" Kronen-
wetter to do his pitching against the
Kendall Greeners in this game. This
is a postponed contest from two weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
WILL START TODAY

The champion interscholastic series
will get under way this afternoon
when a doubleheader will be staged at
the American League ball park. in
which Eastern will battle Business In
the opening contest which starts at 3
o'clock, to be followed by a game be-
tween Western and Technical in the
night cap.
This is the first year that high
schools have played double bills, but
it is necessary in order to complete
the schedule while the Nationals are
away from home on their Eastern trip.
The freshmen baseball teams will
get under way this afternoon on the
monument lot when Western tackles
Business. On Friday Eastern will
meet Central on the Monument lot
The Western High School baseball
team went down in defeat before the
Hyde School yesterday by 10 to IL
count.
This was a more interesting game
than the results shows, I'D there was
some good fielding furnished by both
teams and plenty of hitting.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24

his feariessness. carried Leoma into
the bad going and sent the horse in
the stretch with q safe lead and
slackened him at the end. Jerry. tr.,
showing a sudden burst Of speed.
carried OF second honors, and Oak
land, after getting out OF the bad
going, got into her stride In the
stretch and finished third.
Only three starters faced the bar
rier In the second race, and CStoc-
tin showed her heels 70 the field apd
won easily, with Bette Blui second
and Stone Daisy third.
Much interest was centered In the
steeplechase race. and Goloielocks
was returned the winner. after a
poor r1de. The horse could have won
easily, but her Jockey kept racing
her until she tired The horse fenced
nicely and deserved the victory. NJ
J. Shannon. a contender all the way.
fell at the ninth fence, but the Jockey
escaped injury.
The card this afternoon calls marv
Of the horses TO the post that have
been racing at Havana and have
seen more recently at Bowie. Pa
irons at the track will have an or
portunity to see some notable 2
year-olds before the final curtain on
Saturday.