davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

il Or. Il. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
0lock.-Adv.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
! Block. 'Phone 81.
Emil Aspaas was a Paynesville
! visitor, Saturday.
! Melvin Johnson was Sunday Wis
! flor in Minneapolis.
Joe Larson spent Saturday and
{ Sunday in the cities.
John Ahlstrom of Spicer was a
~ visitor here Saturday.
Mike Economy spent Tuesday on
Business in Minneapolis.
~-~-Emil Olson of Thorpe was here
on business last Saturday.
j DIR. liver S. Benson motored to
Paynesville last Saturday.
H. M. Hershey of Litchfield was
Willmar visitor Monday
> Earl Andrews was a business call
or in Minneapolis, Monday
George and Alice Lundquist spent
Sunday at Kandiyohi Lake.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Miss Florence TollefsOn was a
weekend visitor in the cities.
George Carlin Of Diamond Lake
Miss Gena Berg underwent an
operation at Rochester last week.
David Holmberg of Minneapolis
is visiting with friends in this CITY,
Robert Ives spent Sunday visiting
with his son Edmund in Minneapolis
Mrs. John Sjoquist left Saturday
for an over Sunday visit in Litchfield
Ernest Olson is at present acting
! - - div o'o hco
kelly Peterson left Friday for {
several days visit with friends in st
Paul.
Victor Peterson and Clarence Fal
eide left Saturday for visit in Ray
mond.
Mr.. J. W. ostIund, private nurs>
phone TT, residence 522 ard st. w.
Adv. tt.
Private John C. Johnson Of Dun
woody Institute, was a visitor her
Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Benson returne
Saturday from a few days visit i
Spicer.
! Mrs. P. A. Stromberg spent Satu1
day and Sunday visiting with friend
in Spicer.
Mrs. Albin Carlson of Benson wa
guest 1t Luo ". D. Ndl lSOu uOulc III
past week.
Sheriff Peter Bonde left Thur
day on business trip to Baltimor
Maryland.
Private Raleigh Erickson W.
here Sunday from Dunwcody for
days visit.
p. H. Sackett and G.. E. Luz
left Thursday for business trip
Minneapolis.
Miss Beatrice Benson left Thur
day for Spicer where she visited f
! several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Peterson ]
turned Thursday evening from a tt
( to Minneapolis.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skoglu
\ are the happy parents of a daught
porn Saturday.
M. G. Lewis and Harold Han
anant Thursday and Friday on bu
T. ness in the cities.
\ BUY your Kodak Films at Olive
! 7O2 Second street East and get II
deyelopment.-Adv
i Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson a
DAUGHTER Hazel of Minneapolis spe
the weekend at the Anton Sunbe
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEyERlsH, C0NsIlPATE0
Look, Motherl II tongue 70 toaeed,
cleanse little bowels with "Call-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
sCalifornia Syrup Of Figs" because N
4 few hours Ill the cloggsd-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you haYe.
a well, playful child again. 9. 8,
/, Sick. children needn't be coa1ed @
take. this harmless "fruit laxatiYe.
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know: its action ON the som
ach. liver and bowels 10 prompt and sur !.
b Ask your druggist for : bottle q
IeCalifo1nia Syrup Of Figs, wnacn con
Itains direettions Tor babies, oh1teze
all go and Tor 9EoNnsup1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
Claasea Viii Meet.

Glasses Will Meet.
The Red Cross Surgical dressing
classes will now meet as usual. Sup
plies are now at hand, the. work hay-
ing necessarily been suspended pend
ing arrival of these.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
ALBUQUERQUEANS ARE
URGED TO TAKE PART
IN GRAIN PROCEEDINGS
Full Attendance at Conferences
Called by Food Administration
Sought First Session, as Seized,
uled, Tomorrow Afternoon.

Another yullcN OF messages to the
grain dealers aud flour mtllcrs of tho
state was fired TODAY ny Robert g.
Iutuoy. head of the putu,, prurory
hou.o to insure statewide attention
e. the moetiup here tomorrow and
ueNt dly. called hy tho 10 % admin
istratiuu Mr. putu,N, who has been
asked nN the administration authurl
ties To- help get up tn' meeting said
tpdn, with cmphu-is that local pro
pl, ne Woil ls out of town men were
asked tn attend Everybody Ju town
who can rot to me y VI g. a. to.
morrow afternoon and the nest UlN
b. u.nri tu hr nu hand
g. o. pIlzl,k. agent ut rur Omitted
state. food administration and scc
oud vice president uf the food admin.
istrltIuu grain corporation 900 charge
OF t.rrItury omLruDlnr sIN Western
state. called tine meeting Ip discuss
M, ruIn- uud regulations r,gurdiul
wheat and flour ND cancelled ~ uu
Saturday o. su uulltlH' Mr. Iutu,N
ana tine report spread tnlt Tho meet
tug WAS Off n was tur 10 tiGIr. hut
Nj putuy' rot bus, and ~ won't u3rIs
con- the calendar AFTER Senator Jones'
and congressman Walton acted com
iolorYums the food administration srut
instructions tu carry thc plans for th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
PAIL IS GOOD
ENOUGH GARBAGE CAN
IN EYES OF THE LAW
City Manager Rules on Question
of Containers, Following De
mand for Receptacles Growing
Out of Cleanup Crusade.

IN, ollcs cleanup started Dy Cirv
Manager Paul Hcdinrtou has resulted
iu Il demand for metal garbage and
ash containers.
Section lGl OF the revised ordi
uauocs provides chat .Iorr shall Boz,
provided and kept hy Oh" owuer ugcut
or occupant of amy auI every build
ms % suitable, covered metallic vessel
free from lcagakc in which shall Dee
placed an garbage and liquid refuse
d., said receptacle shall no omptiod
not less than one duriur the week n
spring and summcr aus fan and NOT
less than once In two weeks in winter
ana in each ease ottou'' Il so desired
by the board Of health
II h. unlawful go deposit ashes and
rubbish In the same vessel or rcccp-
tacle with garbage and liquid sub
stances II e. against tho law TO
throw or cause to Doe thrown or de-
POSTED n ashes on my street or
private premises except the same hu
confined in q safe and suitable ash
can, the can 10 ho so placed us 90 ho
easily accessible to thr vengo The
contents Of ash cans are To Zoe re-
moved as often as rcnu AIRY.
The question has Hrl..n ns to what
constitutes "a suitable covered metallic
vessel for garbage Tho city manager
said that galvanized .Ius were suit
able. Also i'm his opinion 'n-pouud
tin lard pals woul' ho .'isfactory for
garbage disposal l-u..r the urdi-
nance. iu rclprd 90 u.H ANS, moth
ing is said about Keeping such cans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
Last Games in 'Y'
Basketball League

The ltsi scheduled games Ina the
y VI. e. 4. basketball league win hc
played tonight iu the gymnasium The
game win zoe between tho Whites
and Greens and the sorouu between
the Blues ana Reds The following
the standing cot the TENNIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

The purchasing agent lay in bed
sore smittcn with 30 SERIOUS sickness.
4 specialist stood ny mis- bedside ana
said. - can cure sou
What. your bid moaned the
sick man.
zone hundred dollars
'NouII have 20 uo better than inH'.
gaspedr the purchasing agent 'INo E't
d. better bid from he undertaken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

u.,.tU. H.F. NI l-..... II.r.
Anna. If4r.. u...t... DI..,rr 3d..
,..r ..
.'''''
iU. NH. W''" .. .'' HrI. N.''N
Bruce. J.... ...... ..N...t NI.
. . u... ...., ......,
s.... ..... .... . u.......
u..... . .
g.... ,r. ......,. ......U ...
.I...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

Clean straw Tor bedding,
Gond bran nud shorts.
oats thoroughly %rccicanch.
cur stn'h h ~ complete rs war
Conditions VIII permit
l. ", Zee,
Phone iG-2t2-2tI-2tG ", Lead Ave.
Mad uolnS T,-v n mape An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
NOTES.

ooo O o q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
Spencer Beats Kramer
 In Half-Mile Race

Frank L. Kramer was beaten by Arthur Spencer in the half-mile cham pionship race at the Velodrome in Newark yesterday afternoon. Spencer jumped to the front a lap and one half from home, and Kramer, try as he would, could not get around him. In the heat to decide third and fourth places. Bob Spears beat Ali Brenda. The last eighth mile in the heat in which Spencer beat Kramer was rid den in 12 1-2 seconds. Spears turned the eighth in 12 2-5 seconds in beat ing Brenda.
 Kramer has a fine chance to win back the championship he lost to Spencer last season, for with three more races to be decided he has a lead of nine points. The standing of the leaders reads: Kramer, 32; Spen- cer. 23; Spears, 20. These are the only riders who have chance.
 Francisco Verri won the champion ship consolation from Willie Hanley, Reggie McNamara and Jake Magin who crossed the tape, in that order The five-mile open went to Ali Gren- da, the half mile handicap to Tom Belio, and the miss and out invitation was won By Eaniey. Teddy Bend won the mile open for the amateurs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
NOTHNACLE FIRE SALE PROVED TO
 BE BIC SUCCESS
Every. Article of Furniture Damaged in Store House
 Disposed of in 2 Weeks.

A splendid demonstration of what can be accomplished when the con- fdence of the public is obtained was shown in the past week at Moth nagle's storehouse fire sale. The fire occurred less than two weeks ago III the storehouse annex building and damaged about $10,0O0 worth Of re- frigerators baby carriage and mis- cellaneous assortment of chairs. In same cases the damage was scarcely perceptible but MT. Nothnagle deter mined that all these goods must be disposed of quickly and not single item that was in this building should be taken to the Main street store.
 or get this result he naturally con- suited the advertising department of the Bridgeport Times and with re- markedly little advertising the results were astounding. Practically every thing was sold the first day with hun dreds of people going over to East Bridgeport where the storehouse is | located making their selection, and 1 in a great many cases taking the arti- cles away with them in auto or wag- on. The articles were advertised as splendid bargains, but the customers found that the term ''bargains" was a mild description which is evidenced by the enormous amount Sf sales the first day.
 The result was highly gratifying to MT. Nothnagle and well it might be as it is a record-breaking event to have a considerable fire, water and 1 +A oy1 adjustment with the ing rance com
 panies, and dispose of the merchant
 disc to the general public in less than
 two weeks time. It simply proves %he
 old adage, Honesty is the best pol
 icy"
 For years the people of Bridgeport
 have known that an advertisement by
 the Nothnagle house was a statement
 of facts and when this store an-
 nounced their determination to sacri-
 flee all thoughts of profit to dispose
 entirely of damages goods quickly, il
 was known that the almost universa
 custom of a profitable and longwind
 ed fire sale would not be tolerated b! house who values it's reputation al
 a priceless possession.
 v With fresh and clean merchandist = the sales force arean back in thu
 Main street show rooms ready to gree their friends and patrons with tn knowledge that everything offered fo . sale is up to the usual Nothnagl S standard. A visit to this store vii |. disclose many interesting and in n structive features in material, styl !. and construction of furniture, foo n coverings and draperies that vii = prove of immense value to you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
POLI'S

Stan Stanley, the greatest artist the world has produced upon the tram billion, comes to Bridgeport today, as- sisted by his family. MT. Stanley will awe, he will amuSe and he will pro- duce unlimited laughter by his ability to handle in comic way the many diff ficuIt feats that he performs. The trampillion, one of the hardest known machines upon which arcobats per form, is easy to Stan Stanley; who an- nually amuses New York by his new and versatile tricks. He comes di- rectly from one of the largest New York theatres to Bridgeport.
 Louise Glaum will appear in "Shackled." In this story which was especially written for her by Law renee McCloskey. Miss Glaum will be seen as an orphan who was expected since childhood to be married to 8 certain man. Despite his reported character she believes in him until on the eve of the wedding he informs her he is penniless and is about to marry a wealthy girl for her money. There Is a complication of episodes when surgery comes to the alu dhu Ihe o'Oi reaches It's final climax in the frustra- ton of plan to elope. The action never falters.
 Also on the screen will be seen the I. W. w. menace in the "Eagle' Eve" episode No. 19, directed by for mer chief of the secret service, Will liam J. Flynn.
 Another startling vaudeville act is "The Creole Fashion Plate" an 1m- personator whose style is new and Whc characterizes throughout.
 The Hawaiian trio, will offer diver sity in instrumentality and dance in skit entitled "A Night on South Ses Isle" All the local color of the tropics ia included.
 Senna and webber, two exceptlona dancing artists will offer the latest IT stepping and "The Gloaming," sketch of novel originality will give taste of dramatic art.
 The latest release of Hearst-Path' news is to be shown at each per formance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
;liIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Ma was getting dressed in hurry yestidday aftirnoon, and I was in my room reeding a book with a red cover called Halt, Who Goes There And Other Stories. meening pritty ixcitable, and ma called up, Benny, Benny.
 Aw G, I thawt. And I called, Nam, yes nam, and ma sed, Come down heer immeetitly and button me up the back.
 G, ma, I'm jest at the end of a chapter, I sed.
 We'll stay there and come down heer, sed ma. Wich I did, and heer ma was putting on her brown dress with buttons all the way up the back, saying, Now for mersey sakes, Benny, get wiggle on you and don't dawd1e over it, I'm in terrible hurry.
 Yes mann, ware you going, ma? l sed.
 Never mind the questions and get to werk, sed ma. Wich I did, start ing down at the bottom and saying, Wat wood you do if you were all alone on a desert island with this dress and had to button it yourself, ma?
 Id send a messinger boy after you, I sippose. for goodness sakes hurry up, sed ma.
 That's wat I'm doing, ma, sed. I'm beginning at the bottom and hurry ing up, do you see the joak, ma? 1 How meny have you got done, sed ma Proberly not seing the joak, and sed, 2.
 ?, all this time and ony 2. shaw, III never get there in time, sed ma. And kepp on buttoning, and after a vile sed, If you termed it erround so the buttons went up the frunt woodent il fit jest as good, ma?
 How meny have you got done? sec ma.
 5, I sed, ony it don't look as if i looks rite. Wien it dident, and ma quick looked at in the bewro glass saying, Well, if it's not one thing it another the little simpleton has gon' and begun with the rong buttonhole Meening me, and she went down il the kitchin and got Nora to buttol it. and I went back to Halt, Wh' Goes There And Other Stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
WEST END

William Farnum in True Blue" six acts, will be the attraction at the West End theatre for two days, com mencing tonight. This is a William Fox production and is said to be fully the equal of les Miserables," "A Tale of Two Cities" and When a Man Sees Red"
 In True Blue," MT. Farnum por- trays the part of a western ranch owner-a human, manly man. The story is out of the ordinary and deals with a phase of life new to the clne- ma.
 Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Universal Current Events and a Lyons-Moran comedy. will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
HANGING AT PAVALION

we go. The colors which are pest III this new figured material are tan, black and navy blue. In fact, as contrasted with recent years, this seems to be a, season of more or less subdued color.
 For the more tailed dresses, one of the most prominent new materials Is Georgette satin. This serves very beautifully for both morning and afternoon wear, and makes the most distinguished of summer suits, as well as tailored dresses. This satin is heavy but soft, and will not roughen under hard wear and continued usage.
 Next in leadership among spring and summer fabrics and perhaps first in luxury of texture, is kitter's ear crepe. Its rich quality and beautiful colorings make it a soughtafter fabric for formal afternoon dresses. In the lighter shades it will be used extens- lively for evening wear, and is charm inClv suited to the semi i-evening gowns the war has brought into be- ing.
 And in regard to evening or sum- mery afternoon materials, there Is something new in the gauge textiles Paulette chiffon. Rarely lovely and to be had in the most delicately elus- i've coiors is this fabric. This material is a bit creepy in texture, with the lines of the weave vertical and very deli cate.
 Printed chiffon as well as printed voile, comes in for great deal of l adnliring attention. Big figures pre- dominate here. but so tastefully are they done in branching, all-over pat terms, they are by no means bizarre in effect. On the contrary, in blue and biscuit color, there is a certain fine ness and delicacy of appearance which is achieved by no other ma | terial than chiffon.
 | For outdoor wear and sports, the season has for us a much welcomed new materia1--Sylvette. A heavy but luxuriously soft fabric is this something between a silk jersey and a. ribbed silk. And here we have
 bright colors to some extent, although
 even in this fabric tans and beige are
 the most sought after.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
NEW MATERIALS.

If wool is to be largely foregone, a little Essay on Compensation is writ ten in figured silk materials of them-all the way from the filmiest printed chiffon for evening wear to the soft, easily draped figured silks which are designed for morning and afternoon, says Good Housekeeping.
 Newest among these figured silks are the Chippendale prints. Unlike the former foulards, which were Httles tiff when it came to draping. these new Chippendale prints are as supple as chiffon, and are the most admirable materials imaginable. With crisp white organdy collars we may expect to see them until fall wherever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
EMPIRE

In describing Shark" Monroe, the leading character in his latest picture story of the same name, in which Will liam H. Hart is starred in an Aircraft picture produced under the super vision of Thomas H. Ince, c. Gardner Sullivan, the author, says:
 "'Sharlx' Monroe! The name was known from Puget Sound to the Lynn Channel; from Nome to the Aleutian Islands, and everywhere it was SYNONYMOUS with the word 'ferocfous.' In a land of hard men Monroe was a master, and many were the fearful tales told of him and his fieet-heeled sailing schooner, The Gull
 Ut was one of his favorite tricks to run in among the Russian seal preserves, poach brazenly, and then play hide and seek with puffing lit tie Russian gunboat, finally escaping through an uncanny knowledge of the islands and waterways. A shark Lis the fiercest inhabitant of the seas and Monroe had been christened | Shark by men familiar with the sea-"
 But when a beautiful girl from the east came into the Sharks life he proved himself a man capable of great sacrifice and love, and he went through stirring adventures to prove | his love for her"
 Shark Monroe" which will be shown at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow, adds one more to the long list of sharply etched character that Hart has depicted on the screen By many critics it is. said to be hi masterpiece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29

CELERY PLANTS
 SI.5O PER 100. SoHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
THE MODEL HUSBAND.
Saves regularly every day.


 Does not have a grouch regularly at. the breakfast table and another when he comes home at the dinner table.
 Keeps lis newspaper to read in the train or trolley, not at breakfast.
 Never contracts the peck" habit. but gives his wife a real kiss now and then!~
 Pulls her chair out for her before sitting down to a meal, picks up her handkerchief when she drops it and preserves at least a few others of the courtesies of sweetheart days.
 Remembers the wedding day ami versary.
 Remembers her birthday, but nevs: her age!
 Plans a trip or frolic for her, now and then.
 Notices a new hat or a beconlfns dress, and occasionally hands out : superlative compliment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
OF LACE.

Lace dresses have never been quite ko much worn as this year-not the real rincess and russelsB patterns of other years, but then te and lace and embroidered nets one sees at country clubs, roof gardens and dresses come semi-made, and as it is he noted that many of these fine dresses come semi mode, and as it is the fashion nowa- days to have nothing tight fitting and to give as much as possible the un- corrected look the veriest amateur home dressrpaker can evolve this sort of summer frock easily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
DUST COATS.

Now that dust coats appear instead of the old-time clusters the coats are really quite well tailored and not the shapeless, baggy garments of bygone days
 They are made of pongees and tussahs for women who want some thing quite nice. and of linens, crash, linen, mohair or Palm Beach cloth for the women who wish a practical, sensible dust-proof garment for motoring or travelling.
 There are even some novelty capes of linene for women who do not wan: coats, but want a cover-all gar rent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29

Will some one tell us why 1t is that to sell a woman a hat, you must as sure her it will not be duplicated, while to sell one to man, you must promise him that all the men will be wearing the same thing?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29

The news that anything has risen in price gets around by long distance telephone. But the news of 8 drop seems +o come by stage coach.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Five Thousand Bottles of
His Guaranteed 3X Rheu.
matism Remedy VIII Be
Distributed From
Miller Drug Company
4th and Market Streets
and
Tuohy and LOunSbury
PennsgrOve, N. ].
Distribution FREE
Continues All Week
oIged TO Call and Get
Free Bottle.

Munyon's representative is in Penns-
grove for the purpose OF proving that
he has an almost infallible remedy for
rheumatism. He proposes to give away
this remedy absolutely free.
His proposition is certainly a fair
one. He does not ask the people TO
invest one penny. On the contrary he
invites everybody 20 call FOR a free bot
tle Even the greatest skeptics must
admit that this Is fair and generous
proposition.
Munyon's remedies are sold Through
out the civilized world. and he claims
that Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy
has helped more rheumatlcs than all
the medicines that have ever been com
pounded.
It acts by neutralizing the uric acid
He specially invites those who have
what Is called chronic rheumatism and
all those who have stiff and swollen
Joints and are unable 10 walk without
cane TO get free bottle and see how
quickly this remedy will timber up the
Joints and take away aches and pains.
II you are aching in any way come
IN and have a chat with Munyon's man
ct Tuohy and Lounsbury's drug store
pernsgrove, n. ADV.