davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15

f. r. Buel of Calder spent
Wednesday in the city looking
after business matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Keeping the Eyes Beautiful
By Lima Caoolieri.
The Nest Famous Living Beauty.

ach and stir up your inactive liver.
Your physician will be glad to tell
you how to do this. hut n YOU do
not wish to so to him then try q
SEM fast. Fat only half an much
al each meal a. you have been do
ing aud drink water freely Cop.
ious water drinking Is |. necessity
FOR the health and should become
a natural aud hHed habit
The proper daily care ~ he ewes
require. that they should have wo
baths n day. Tn. eve. need This
particularly because the long lsshes
form = perfect dusttrap. and the
slightest speck OF dust that r. AL
lowed To remain beneath the Ids
may cause the most painful irrita
iion aud Inflammation. Bathing
the eyes night and morning with
witch hazel and warn water. mixed
in equal parts: or with an ounce
of boracic acid In n pint OF rose
water viii help TO keen them clean.
Use an eye-eup. turning the eve
upward and opening It SO that u
will he laved by the contents ~
the cup When ~iping the ewes
use n soft cloth Of linen or siik.
and wipe the lids toward not away
from She nose This viii help 10
prevent wrinkles about the ayes.
also tho wrlnkling OF the eye.lida
themselves
incidentally. I would like 10 tell
o that the best eve ~ater known
Ia oculists for the treatment 90
sore eyes or lids IL made by mixing
ten grains Of borscic acid and Eve
grains Of tannin acid with one
dram OF camphor water and enough
ordinary ate tdistilicd. II posi-.
hlel 10 make a total o. one OUNCE
However. II YOU arc suffering
from granular IDS. or from IN.
famed ewes ~ any sort the best
plan would BE for You 10 consult
an ""nlls, immediately. Have him
examine your eyes ,&-pnuv aud
thcn have his prescription nue.
aud follow his Instructions implic-
NV The eyes are Tar TOO precious
70 experiment upon There ~ TOO
much danger thai YOU might ulufa
or destroy he sight entirely
When you awaken 100 .hr morn.
my ard you iind 4 waty mu,0Is
has been secreted iu he corner OF
The e,elids or along Us edges. you
hould knON that This indicates a
diseased state ~ the Hilary glBnds
and T. often n Of the nrst MP.
iOms " 0pihalmia Should mis- 1c.
cur YOU vii md Tie 90 clashes al.1
involved aud they will o fall
lut. n The trouble b. not hc,krd
immediately Seck The beri mcui
Dal advice obtainsbl. aud drudge
not The patient csre md treatment
'ou must undergo. Tor thi. means
that perfect eyehsslth viii sOon ne
YOURS once more
Lastly. avoid ~. strain .nd soc
hat Won slnsy. have plenty -
r"siiul refreshing sleep Flight o.
nine hour. ~ sleep are not too
much Take a long afternoon nap
II YOU cannot get enough any 1thcr
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

and what route they will take.
This Is a shopping schedule. A
teacher knows what classes she
has and lu what order. what free
period she has 20 herself aud 90 on
Every business women has. by the
very nature osher work. reduced
much oi i To q schedule, In which
she arrangcs her hours Tor dioist
ing, for interview Ing. etc. So too,
these val days above an others
arrange Tor herself a schedule o,
Homework which will provide not
only for the home duties but for
that free time which Uncle sam ~
urging Lcr 'o give Co him
There Is no reason why the home
should not hc put on a war basis.
ts well a. every other industry. u
may seem harsh TO say. out u the
home cannot Ee managed efficient.
~ W.,houi waste and IN q business
l!Ne manner WAT Justification has
30 FOR existing
Mould % 40. be better 60 have
food cooked iu large central
kitchens. as they are nov doing in
I'm land, or have women entirely
removed from home responsibility
IN order 10 give an their time 10
war work. But b. b. possibi. To
ANA a home We'll and yet have
time for ont ide interests 10 do
90. Il o. only necessary 10 apply
even % par ~ business system aud
management, TO use q schedule ~
Wurt and follow Boo fhp home equai
pep, dispatch aud planning such
"a. mako other work a success.
Have YOU q little schedule In
Your home? n not, start one to.
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
SCHEDULE PROVIDES REST OR
FREE PERIOD.

FREE PERIOD.
not only does II arrange when
work must he done. hut when free
hours can We taken Some women
think that TO have 4 schedule
means only 10 bind themselves 20
one unceasit,E routine from which
they cannot escape ON the con
trary, the schedule is tho only
thinE that viii Indicate hours Of
leisure Ns we'll rs hours or work
How otherwise can q woman know
what spare time she has unlos, sho
does not arrange for Il IN advance?
II 10 always the women who know
What they have to do and when
they must do Il that can he relied
on Tor extra outside work. II the
family las no small children It can
usually he said that the house.
keeper can devote two or three
hours a day three times a week 20
war wufa aud yet completely sat.
i.fv her house duties
The schedule may be arranged
'ur every ia, and weekly as well.
Also n must change from time 90
time as new needs arise. Here.
'or Instance. D., a simple daily
schedule Tor a woman who does
Ter honSework and yet Is doing
va WORK also.
1.20- breakfast.
500 Wash dishes while pre-.
pairing dessert. vegetables etc. for
evening meals. putting some into
frsless cooke" Tor al day cooking
g.0O-Make bed brush rooms,
collect linen FOR laundry
10 20 Dressed. leaves FOR Red
cross workroom.
II TO ! Nah" surgical dressings
To lunch downtown
. 10 2:a0 Attend lecture and
demonstration on food substitutes.
Ego To 3 Markets person
ally. carrying nome parcels hor.
sel'
3 io s so supper preparations
sud serving.
$50 10 SIS Wash dishes. put
,rr.al aud dried 'rlit IA nre!ess.
yrts ~hreakfas' table
ON some other days Of the week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

ryYITh each added month of
w Of tn, var moi. ip'Ir. are
w pressed upon women every.
.here. II NAV be the increased
demands OF the Red Cross, the
ICED for cante.n workers. FOR wo-
hei to lake nurses census or do
ABLY welfare work. In every case
he homemsker IL faced With the
roOlems OF how size can kcrp house
~ i'ncle sam In his various pa.
riotic work aud al the same time
IN the needs Of her ~ house
leeping
The one solution T. tn more eni-
'iently Plaza housework and its
luties to stay by 4 definite schedule
y work which viii provide Tor The
a,ks ~ the home and A.su me ont.
ide patriotic work every Woman
wants 70 Dc. \ schedule IL merely
definite setting down ~ tasks
and the time at which they can
most conveniently be done Every.
ne Is familiar with q train Sched'
De Il starts ut a certain place al
4 definite hnur and II supposed to
nrI,e 1T an equally definite des'
ina'iou ON he way II stops a.
AL AMI such stations. may take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Z TO other feature OF the face 10
IN 40 important or 30 express
siye ne the human eve. With
out Il the soul IL windowless and
IN bondage 10 the powers OF dark
ness and evil A single glance into
the eve Is the surest lndeI to The
mind and character that W. poe.
sess. Therefore. We must not neg.
lect any care or %precaution thst
will sdd 10 It's usefulness and
ply steal beauty.
when properly trained the eve
a cypress an inhnlts variety "
emotions. n eau reveal tender
ness. %gentleness. WvAclty. indigna
ton. sorrow aud love. 4 wise old
sage has declared that with a look
n woman may wreck a lie or a
home or open the gates " Para.
disc
What charm attends the triHing
act OF lifting the eyebrows or a
dropping Of the lids n Ia that
which makes for beauty In The
changing expressions ~ the face
The eyebrows and eyelashes are
susceptible Of great Improvement
Instead " pencillins aud d%arkening
them. It IL much wiser TO Sc, about
c|ultlvating their natural beauty
logitimately.
Brushing the eve Orows night and
morning with a small eyebrow
brush adds wonderfully TO their
beauty. II promotes the natural
gloss and trains them into the high
oval curve that Is so becoming TO
the majority ~ women. n thew are
thin a tiny bit % olive oil or lano
lin rubbed into them At might will
stimulate their growth amazingly
Remember that the two arch
enemies Of the eyes are fatigue and
N'lNA. ~ h'fp li' fN'F ufaNllltl
one must avoid the one aud shun
The other. BE careful not to read
much At night Artificial liEht
quickly DESTROYS the natural luster
Of the ewes make % a special
point ~ TO read AZ might; Also
never read on y moving train HE
street ear or the subway.
Again would advise yon NOT TO
read too much al q time An hour
aud "a han a day and that ~ two
or three s,,tings, Instead Of con
%tinuously, s. enough Close study
81 a printed page Is dangerous 90
he ewes aud "a other attractive
features OF q wGnans face
When your ewes feel tired The
thing 10 90 ~ 10 rrsi. Go 10 your
room Put on a loose lounglng
robe aud lie down Tor IN hours
rest. Lie upon your back aud
place upon your >. = hot cuIn
pre.s male IA. compress IN This
wsy
ON. gill ~ r~osevsi-r one siil ~
witch hazel H-at this mixture
aud when il il nearly a. the boil
Iut point dip Into q = 1sndsrs ~
sofi linen or 0i absorbent cotton
and press lhi. upon the ewes
II yonr syebslls are yellow this
Is an Indication that yol ar. bill.
ious You must ciense the stom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

lowing Q daily schedule. There
were definite hours for bathing, for
massage, walks, etc. II seemed
as II they we're living a different
life and crowiiug twice as much
iuto one day. The only eHplaua.
tion was that in the sanliarium
they were following a schedule
both OF work and rest. while IA the
homes they proceeded after . hap
hazard manner.
DEFINITE PLANNING lessons
NERVOUS TENSION.
II II undispuiably jrle that
American women suffer from uer.
YOU tension and that the, waste
much nervous energy Much ot
this Is due 10 the fact tsat hey
Rork without plan, and oonse
qusutly become excited and irri
table when they have extra uuex
pr,ted duties thrown upon them or
when things do not proceed
smoothly. It MID Away be found
shat the woman who Just pitches
iu' becomes more exhausted and
cannot Keep up beer EFFORT so long
az the woman who more evenly
divides her work oyer an extended
period knowing Just what IS to
be done and subordiuating the rou
tine work 80 that % requires little
mental effort viii allow more effort
t0 be given 20 he really big things
that come along.
Women Who shop successfully
and matc easy vofs ~ II make out
a list ~ articles iE advance. they
mentally note Wla' stores they are
going to first or what departments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Schedule to Make More Time for War Work
Inc Frederick. Principal. Seudder School of Household Art

abe would have TO spend the entire
forenoon doing housework. a. spe-
clal cleaning. ironing. etc. but good
planning would sin leave her some
free time ia the afternoon. 4 small
but important point is to arrange
that the icemsn and other deliv
cries he made rs nearly as pos.
slble At the definite morning hour.
to waste no extra time IN "unes-
sential phoning and 10 work With
the desired object In view Every.
one knows how well and how rap.
idly a maid works the morning on
which she has an afternoon out. or
how anyone proceeds with more
zest II they have some special goal
to achieve. The reason why many
women md homework so perpet-
ual Is because they dawdle over Il,
they dc not have clear IN their
minds what they want TO do when
their houscVork IL over. aud Cou-
sequently this mental attitude con
ducCs toward sluggish work. plan
your work. then work your plan "
Is a good motto for every house.
wife.
SCHEDULE AVOIDS INTERRUPT.
TONS.
Yes, bat | am always inter.
rHpicd.' say so many women.
Quite true. even the best inten.
toned trains have to lose time
because ~ "a wreck ahead or for
some other reason get behind
time. SIN. We do not plan our
life according TO the exception. but
according TO the rule. And just
because she Is liable To Interrupt
lions IN the very reason a woman
needs a schedule IN order TO get
something done between the inter.
ruptious'
Much time Is wasted IN any work
10y not knowing what TO do next.
A schedule will entirely prevent
this waste time II seems strange
that 20 MANY women who followed
such efficient plan IN an office or
I'm Outsidc work refuse 10 do 20 in
their homes Not long ago the
writer visited a large saniiarium
Here hundreds Of women we're FOL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

work: vixen laundry IL TO be col
lected or done. and 80 on With
every task and duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

VVyYITH each added month ~
NM oi the war more duties are
w pressed nnnn woman eyery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Ladies Department and Chill
dren's Section, Second Floor.
Mems Department Main Floor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Munsingwsar Makes Splendid
Christmas Gift for Father, Mother,
Sister or Brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
Fl E ~ ~ O G K

Pennock-Mesdame P. G. Christen-
SON and A. J. Leedahl left Monday for
a New Years visit with their father,
EHing Nelson in Willmar.
Mrs. Ida Bergstrom and daughter,
Hazel returned to tieir home in Will
mar Saturday, after few days visit
with relatives and. friends here.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcdowell and son Leslie
left Saturday for their home in LII
verne
Miss Annie L5ndgren arrived here
Sunday from Pauline, q, where she
has been visiting for month with
relatives and friends. s& ~
Gust Thunstedt of Willmar called ON
Pennock friends from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson were
Willmar visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson re.
turned Monday to their home in
Worthington after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Oscar J. Edlund called on Pennock
friends Monday.
Bernhard Hultgren left this week
for Minneapolis where he will be en-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
CELEBRATED BOTH BIRTHDAY
Three Birthdays Celebrated in Good
Style in Swede Grove Town.
ship Christmas Eve.

Three Birthdays Celebrated in Good
Style in Swede Grove Town.
ship Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Lisa Lyon celebrated her SOth
birthday on Christmas Eve, with all
her children and grandchildren, at her
home in Swede Grove, Meeker county
Her daughter, Mrs Martin Peterson
and grandson, Bert Anderson of Min
neapolis, also celebrated their birth
day anniversaries, at the same time.
The rooms were artistically decor.
ated. The candelabra, which was
similar to that of a Swedish illus
krona," held eighty candles, repres-
enting Mrs. Lyons age. Over each
end of the table hung two other can
delabras holding candles representing
the ages of the daughter and grand
son. The candles were lit during the
serving Of the delicious spread pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs. Ly-
on. Her son gave toast and present
ed her with a gift from them ALL An
enjoyable evening was spent with mus
is and speaking. The families from
the cities returned to their homes on
Wednesday, Mr.. William Benson and
family of Willmar remained until SUM-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
The ts1 | 4 4
ANNUAL WI E EI|EE
To Be Given Out at the FarnlQI3
Institute at WiIImar Next
Week.

The Minnesota Farmers Institute
Annual No. 80, for 1917, is largely de-
voted to the idea of food production.
1t contains carefully written directions
for the planting, cultivating, harvest
ing, storing and marketing Of each of
the standard farm crops, and special
chapters on the garden, the orchard
and small fruits. Insect pests and
how to deal with them; weeds and
how to eradicate them; plant diseases
and diseases of domestic animals, and
their remedies, are each treated by
experts in the several lines One chap
ter is devoted to the feeding Of the
dairy herd, another to the feeding of
poultry-both considering especially
the problems presented by the pres
ent war prices of feeds. THE best
methods of canning all kinds of fruits
and vegetables are carefully explained
and illustrated. Useful recipes and
tables covering a variety of subjects
help to make the volume helpful
farmers handbook.
A supply of these books will be on
hand at the sessions of the Farmers
Institute to be held in the Court House
at Willmar on Friday and Saturday,
Jan. II and r. The books will be dis
tributed free to those attending the
sessions, and should be additional in
ducement to many of our farmers to
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02

ployed.
D. F. Learner left Friday for his
home in Princeton, Iowa, after a few
days visit with relatives and friends
here.
G. M. Leslie and Henry Chase left
Monday for few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Alberta, MINI.
Emil Ecklund and family left last
week for LaBolt, S. D., for visit with
Mrs. Ecklund's parents.
I Miss Johnson, teacher in Dist No.
IS and all who took part in the pro-
gram have the thanks of the Pennock
Red Cross Auxiliary for the donations
amounting tor III.
Ben Lndgren4 of Kerkhoven visited
here Mond1y He said farewell to his
relatives and frienls He 3 an=oute
to Camp Pike after spsnhing fur-
Tough With HIS parents II Kerkh0ysl
David EekInnd returned Mondy
from LaBolt, s. d. R>.S
will ship stockto s. 81 Paul eyyIy
Tuesday and will pay highest uaRlpf
price, on that day, or VIII ship Em ]
for you at 35c per 100 G. C.Hadg.--
Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
LOCAL AND RsONAL
Cor. Third St. and Bsnson
Avenue

Miss Alvina Knott returned Sat
urday from a lSit III Minneapolis.
Harold Eonue returned Thursday
evening from a >lS,, in Mimi ,apolis.
-Misst.>; E.,e.l>M ~NensOn. Pearl and
Ruby Brown .r:t friday for visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Joe Larson lett Saturday for Chi
cago to take course in an 4rt insti-
tute
-Thorwald Soldahl returned on
Thursday morning to Camp Dodge.
Iowa.
Miss Alice phieter return d Satur-
day from a weeks visit il Mime
aFolis.
isabelle and Pearle Riyrson of
kandiyohl were visitors here asst Sat
urday
John Jensen lett Saturday. for
three weeks visit With relatives in
Wheaton.
Ray Somerville left Satuy lay for
an over Sunday visit with rela ives i'll
Raymond.
Oscar Olin returned Saturday tn
MINNEAPOLIS after a few days business
visit here
Hans Etelmer returned Saturday to
Priam after a weeks visit with friends
:. in this city
Miss Borghild Sand of \twater
visited with Miss Bernice Se\ crimson
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eels Guam left Sat
urday for visit with her parents in
Minneapolis
Emil Rannestad returned Thurs
day evening from a visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
Prof Gust Thunstedt left Sat)ir-
day for an over Sunday visit with
friends in Pennock.
Filling Fahlstrom visited here Sat.
urday while en- route to Raymond from
visit in kandiyOhi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
Hsary, Christ
Laws VIII h.
Sessions.

T. All arrangements are complete for
the holding of the Farmers Institute
at Willmar on Friday AMI Saturday,
January II and IL. The local commit
tees have secured tho use of the court
room Of the Kandiyohi County Court
House for the general sessions, and
the following speakers, representing
the State Farmers. Institute Depart
ment will be on hand Friday morning
to commence work at 10 O'Clock: For
est Henry of Dover, Mimi, well-knowni
to many of our people, will have direct
charge of the Institute sessions. John
Christgau, of Dexter, a lifelong prac-
tical farmer will be first assistant"
and Mr.. J. A. Miller, an expert on
building construction and the use of
building materials, will complete the
corps for the work of special interest
to the men. These three men will
take up subjects that are of special
interest to our farmers-dairying and
increased production of dairy pro-
ducts; pork and corn raising; crop
rotation; clover growing, etc. The
practical guarantee of high prices for
all farm crops for the next few years
makes it important that these matters
be fully discussed and that each farm
er study how he can make best use
Of the labor supply available to help
in raising larger crops.
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws of Appleton,
who was at Willmar a few years ago,
will conduct a special demonstration
on Meat Substitutes" in the School
Home Economics Laboratory Friday
afternoon. This demonstration will be
of interest to women who are trying to
follow the wishes of the Food Admin.
istrator in observing meatless day and
cutting down consumption of certain
kinds of meat on other days of the
week. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Laws will lecture on other lines of
home economics work, making two
very interesting sessions especially for
the ladies. Each morning she will give
talk at the general sessions of the
Institute that will be of interest to
men and women alike.
The new Farmers Institute Annual
No. 30, on Food Production, will be
distributed free at the close of the
morning session. This is strictly
up-to-date book on this subject, every
article written with reference to war
time conditions and prices.
Sessions will commence promptly
at 10 am. and 1870 pm Everyone
should be on hand at the commence
ment of the work. There are no COL
lections or charges of any kind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
TRI NJ CLASS HAS
J ANNUAL BANQl

To members Of the Tri Mu Clas
of tkSssNse1hs Baptist church held
their an1osl baaquet at the church
bassmsnt list Friday evening. There
weEs twenty-nins nasmbszs present. A
sumptnous dinner Va ssfved after
which q program W. rsnsasred.
The program was sndsr The lsadsr-
ship of Elmer A. pslerson. who. II
president of the gcIass and he also act
ed as POSTMASTER. The first talk was
given by Henry johnson. His sub
ject was, "War and Religion" Mart
number was a song by a quartette
composed of Henry and Robert john
son, Louis Ekdahl and George Sven
son. Einar Soldering was next called
on and he spoke on "Farming." Supt
P. E. Parson gave short talk on
Going to Sunday School," A piano
solo was given by Emil C. Lundquist;
another talk by Oscar Pearson. Ser
geant Samuel Olson of Fort Adams,
was present and gave an interesting
talk of army life and had on display
some bullets used in their rifles. At
ter his talk a song, 1T is the last call
of Jesus" was rendered by the quar-
tette. Rev. Paul Hallin closed the
program with prayer.
1t was expected that Sergeant Eiffel
Holm would also be home to attend
but this was not a possibility. Other
members of the class who are serving
in the army are Chester D. Galliford,
Richard Soldering, William O. Peter
son and Emil Lindskoog.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-02
STYLES ORSEOljIES

The funeral of the late John H.
Styles was held last Friday afternoon
at two7thirty o'clock from the Presby-
terrain church. All the children were
present with the exception of Private
H. D. Styles of Fort Sill, Okla, who
was unable to get furlough. Rev. w.
Bryn Jones, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated. Emery Parnen rendered two
solos and a quartette consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Parnell, Miss Ida San.
derson and Mr.. Lars Petersen rem
dered three selections
The pail bearers were F. G.. Handy,
] H. Martin, George Bitterness, J. F..
Willard, Robert Ives and J. r. Loney.