davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Peas a la Francaise.

Cook 2 tablespoons of butter with 1 slice of bacon five minutes; remove bacon and add ? cups of shelled Cor drained canncd) peas and small onions. Cover with boiling water and cook until vegetables are soft, yolks lightly beaten; season with salt and pepper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Watson B. Robarts, 139 Hawthorne street, and his two sisters, Mrs. A. s. Hunter and Mrs. Ashford Nettleton, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Emma Hill, at Waltham, Nova Scotia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Society Netus
 Club ActiUities
TEMPTING RECIPES

break them the yolks of 6 eggs and let scald until done (about 3 min uteS).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

A piece of sandpaper kept for the purpose of securing pans and kettles in which something has dried away or scorched is very helpful as it keeps them bright and smooth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

To stop a creaking of closet doors and drawers rub the edges with soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

The elaboration of the French skirts is endless in certain types, and IL will be interesting to see If our style creators, so many of whom have visited Paris prior to making up their fall lines, will make this a feature of their collections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

The stin strong parts from seer sucker gingham dresses and petit coats make good dish towels, espe- cially for glass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Judge and Mrs. Frank L. Wilder, West avenue, and MT. and Mrs. Du- ther Brown of Main street motored to N. Y., where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Cut two round pieces of pasteboard
 stick a piece of sandpaper on each side, then paste the opposite sides to- Eether and you have a handy match scratcher to take in your vest pocket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson of Laurel ave- nue and her two daughters are spend ing vacation time In the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

A piece Of fine sandpaper rubbed lightly over coat sleeve will eliminate the shiny part and fresl1en the coat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Household, Hints

Keep piece of sandpaper in the mat11tne drawer to sharpen a broken needle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
TAPESTRY BROCADES.

Even these fabrics that have hith-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Judea Chapter, D. A. R., Washing ton, Conn.,, invites the Mary Silliman Chapter to a lawn party and bridge to be held on Tuesday afternoon from 3 until o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Miss Constance Hathaway, S0( Clinton avenue, who has been visiting friends for the past two weeks, il New York, Yonkers and Newark, re turned to her home yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Mrs. G. Waldo, Brooklawn avenue. is spending several days in New York citV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Charles and Mansfield Sprague, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. L. Sprague. Hanover street. left for Winchester, N. H., where they will be the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Sprague, for the remainder of the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

MT. and Mrs. George A. Brierly, North avenue, will entertain the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the West End ConSrega- uonal church at a lawn fete to be held on the grounds of their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Members of the Brooklawn Country club will hold a sports luncheon at 1 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, to be followed by an obstacle putting match later in the afternoon, for which Mrs. John w. Wheeler has offered prize. Mrs c. r. Siemon has offered the prize for the mixed double tennis game, the same afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

If your food chopper slips when you are grinding, place sandpaper at the top of the table and underneath the table and see how nicely it holds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Mrs. James I. Brereton of 2532 North avenue, will entertain at the Mothers club of this city a a picnic on Wednesday of this week, at her summer home in Fairfield. All those
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Mrs. c. B. Joyce of Jones street, has just returned after spending two weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Thompson of Brooklyn, N Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

IA handy match scratc11er: Take a spool. paint it the prevailing color of the walls, cut a piece of sandpaper the size of the ends of the spools. tie a piece of ribbon around the spool and hang from the gas jet; or you can fix a spool and have 1t set near your kitchen range, to light matches for your stove or gas heater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Miss Jeannette Eadie of Fremont street, accompanied by a party ot friends, motored into the Berkshires Sunday, where she expects to spent a few weeks. stopping at the Berk shire Inn, Great Harrington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Mrs. and Mrs. D. Coffey end two children of Bethlehem, Pa., have just returned to their home after spend- ing one week with Mrs. J. M. John son, of 276 West avenue. MT. Coffey is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. He was formerly of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Tel Barnum roll. Fairfield County Court House.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Mir and Mrs. D. Cooney of 142 Frank street, have gone to Fairfield Beach, where they will spend month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
Social J0ttiings

planning to attend are asked to leave for the cottage at 1O:3O o'clock ln the morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending two weeks in this city as the guests of MT. Sheehan's mother, Mrs. H. Shee- han of 152 Frank street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Miss Barbara Deane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Deane of Monroe, has returned to her home after having served with the Y. M. c. A. in France for the past year and a half.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
SER 5 ||' j ! VE HOT LUNCHES Il 5
AT CENTRAL. AND COLUMBIA
SCHOOLS. FOE PUPILS FROM
BURIAL DISTRICTS. LIZ

Hot lunches are now served each
noon in the local Central and Columbia
schools to the children from districts
which have consolidated with the To-
cal Independent school district. The
hot lunch plan was instituted Monday.
The state law requires that the pupils
from consolidated districts shall be
served with at least one hot thing for
lunch each day. All other pupils who
regularly bring their lunch because of
the long distance to school, will also be
included.
Pupils, in order to take advantage Of
this service, must purchase tickets at
rs cents, which are good for twenty
lunches. If the cost proves to be less
than this the price will be reduced lat
er. The hot lunch will vary each day
and the children will get cocoa, various
kinds of soup, corn dishes, rice, macar-
oni and cheese, baked potatoes, scallop'
ed vegetables, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
''Public Opinion' Reason Given.
YOUNG VEAL IS GOOD FOOD.

Until five years ago, meat of calves
three weeks old or less was regarded
with suspicion and was not regularly
salable. It was believed to be indiges-
tible, lacking nutrition and not gener-
allv wholesome. This seems to have
been an American prejudice without
any foundation, for it is standard ar
ticle of diet in Europe and no ill effects
result there from eating young veal.
The cases of meat poisoning resulting
from the eating Of veal have been
shown to be due to poison-producing
bacteria which contaminated the meat.
Experiments conducted by the Bureau
ofeAnimal Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, show that tor
food purposes, a pound Of meat from a
young calf is as good as pound OF
the most mature beef. Following the
conclusive experiments, the Federal
meat inspection regulations were
amended so as to permit passing car
casses of young calves which met with
the amended requirements. There are
more than 100000 900 dairy cows in the
United States and they produce fully
10 900. 900 calves every year. About
half Of these calves are heifers and the
other half are bull calves. In the past
the heifers have been raised by dairy
men, but large number Of the $780,
900 bull calves have been killed at
birth, because the milk they would con
sumo in being brought to marketable
weight as veal was worth more than
they would bring on the market as veal
calves. Under the present regulations,
it will pay the dairymen to dispose OF
his young, well-developed calves for
food.-News Letter, published by U. $.
Department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
SALVATION ARMY D0UGHNUTS
SELL, HIGH

Ordinarily when you 60 to an auction
sale to buy something, you expect to
get the article that you seek at low
price. No So however at the auction
sale of doughnuts at the Elks meeting
Thursday evening Of last week to help
raise funds for the Salvation Army. At
that meeting Charles Sylvester and
Ralph Nichols auctioned off one dozen
doughnuts for total Of $32, or an av-
eraee of $2.67 each. The first dough
nut went to s. J. Vasaly for $500, the
lowest any were sold for, and the last
one went to J. Jetka for $40, the high
est price paid for doughnut. =.
The lod re, in addition to raising this
amount, headed the list with a contri-
button of 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
VICTORY BUTTONS.

Discharged soldiers who have not yet
received their Victory Buttons may pro-
cure one by writing Congressman Har-
old Knutson, Washington, D. c., giving
the full name, rank, serial number, ad-
dress and the military organization to
which you belonged. If you were
wounded, state so as in that case you
are entitled to a silver button.
Discharged marines may procure ser
vice buttons by writing the Marine
Headquarters, Washington, D. c., Civ
ing the information required Of dis
charged soldiers. Buttons for navy
men are not ready yet.
The issuance of Victory Buttons to
members Of the s. A. T. G. and drafted
men who were sent to Dunwoody lnstl-
tue or the Air Service Mechanics
School has been authorized by the
Secretary of War.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
BURGLARY, LARCENY AND AS
SAULT CASES DISPOSED OF.


Ted Crest and Joe McGregor of this
city, who were arrested last week for
the theft of quantity Of liquor from
the basement Of the Buchanan hotel
building, belonging to Matthias Miller,
were taken to Fergus Falls Saturday,
where they appeared before Judge
Parsons and pleaded guilty to third re-
gree burglary. At their own request
the judge deferred sentence until the
general term of district court to be
held here in November. The bonds for
appearance in court we're fixed at $500.
On Tuesday Matt Newman, who had
purchased the stolen liquor from the
boys, was taken to Foley, where he ap-
peared before Judge Roeser and pleaded
guilty to second degree larceny. He
was sentenced to pay a fine Of $500
and costs. The judge fined him because
before the complaint was made he had
tried to restore the property to the
owner.
Felix Dayon also appeared before
Judge Roeser Tuesday and pleaded
guilty to assault in the second degree.
Dayon is the man who assaulted Albert
Dombovy of Platte town, recently: The
Judge sentenced him to six months in
the state prison.
Warren Rainey, who was with Dayon
at the time of the assault, pleaded gull
ty to third degree assault and was CIV
en- 40 days in the county jail. His
sentence was dated from the time OF
the assault, September q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
WINS FIRST GAME
HIGH FOOTBALL ELEVEN DE-
FEATS LONG PRAIRIE HIGH
HERE, 81 TO

Coach Longley proved to the lovers
Of football here last Saturday that the
local high school has a real team this
year. In the opening game of the sea-
son for the locals, that day, at the fair
grounds, they took Long Prairie high
into camp by $40 score. Though the
score would indicate a one-sided game,
it was not, as the visitors fought hard
to the finish.
Little Falls won the kickoff and
started out strong and after the first
few minutes of play Lipinski was put
over the goal for the first touchdown.
Jensen failed to kick goal. The sec
ond touchdown was made by Captain
Lewis and Jensen kicked goal this time,
bringing the score to IL to o: A fine
pass to Lipinski on the 2O-yard line re-
suited in the third and last one of the
first half. The second half was a repe-
tition of the first, Lewis, Sprandel and
Brown getting one touchdown each.
The lineup:
T,nnp Prairie (O) Little Fails $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
SHAKEUP IN HIGHWAY ASSOCI-
ALTON.

Minneapolis Journal: "Houseclean-
ing" in the Minnesota Highway I'm
provement association today resulted in
two new officers taking posts emptied
with the ousting Of Harry G. Davis,
secretary, and w. E. Verify, vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Davis, who was paid $3.50 per
month, out of which he paid his own
expenses and Mr.. Verify, editor Of a
newspaper at Wadena, with an associa-
ton salary of $500 per month, were re-
moved at meeting of officials Of the
association late yesterday.
Senator Leonard Nord, who repre-
sents Koochiching and Beltrami coun-
ties in the Minnesota legislature, was
elected secretary and will continue in
this post, he said, until affairs of the
association are again running smooth
ly. John H. Holman of Mankato was
named successor to Mr.. Verify.
Activity to Be Extended.
Senator Nord said that the operations
Of the association will be widely ex-
tended following incorporation Oct. 1.
Furtherance of Amendment No. IT,
which will be voted on in Minnesota in
November, 1920, is the immediate pur-
pose of the association. The amend
ment permits the sale of $75,0O0,0 900 in
bonds for the purpose of building more
than 1000 miles Of paved highway.
In written statement Senator Nord
said that the two officials were remov-
ed because the board had not been sat
isfed with methods used in handling
contribution of $500 from the Port
land Cement Manufacturers associa-
ton, or with the awarding of contracts
for printing to a newspaper owned by
Mr.. Verify.
''Public Opinion Reason Given.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Verify, in state
ment read at the meeting said that it
was mistake to put the contribution
of the cement association on the books
under the official name because of the
possible effect on public opinion. Print
ing contracts which went to Mr.. Veri-
ty's paper were made before the latter
became a paid member of the associa-
ton, it was said.
Senator P. H. McGarry presided at
the meeting. "We didn't like the way
things were. being run and cleaned our
own nest, that's all,'' said Senator Nc
Garry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
Big FIRE AT PlERZ !
PRE1ndEsB1EEERaER @ PLANER DE
sTRoYED. ALSO QUANTITY
:: " {AsOneaAl-k IA: l&4E@ 4

A two-machine planning mill atsPierz
owned BY Fred and Henry mesberg-
er was completely destroyed BY fire
early Saturday morning and q large
quantity Of lumber owned by the Nor
>rison County Lumber company was al
so burned. Ell ...< ~ ...<
The origin Of the fire is not known.
It was discovered at about 4 o'clock
in the morning and had then gained
such Roadway that the mill could not
be saved. The loss to the Priemesberg-
or brothers is approximately $4,000,
with but 1000 insurance. The Nor
rison County Lumber company esti-
mates its loss at $4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
BRA1NERD BALL CLUB GETS CUP.

BRAINERD BALL CLUB GETS CUP.
Brainerd Tribune: The Brainerd
baseball club will be given a handsome
cup by the A. J. Reach Co., whose ball
was the official ball of the Central Min
nesota Baseball League.
Brainerd won the pennant of the
league, and F. H. Martin, of the Kelly
Hardware Co. of Duluth, whose sporting
goods department handles the Reach
goods, announces that the club will be
given a cup. Space will be left on the
cup for engraving the Brainerd victory
of the league, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
CELEBRATED COLUMBUS DAY.

Columbus Day celebration by the To-
cal K. G. council at their hall Sunday
evening, was attended by over $50
people. Excellent addresses were Civ
en- on the life of Columbus by Father
LaMothe of this city and Father Far
rem of Sank Centre, the latter in his
talk discussing the great problems now
confronting the people Of this country.
AL. Schneeman of st. Paul, gave an
interesting performance Of sleig ht-of-
hand work. Vocal solos by Miss Elaine
Ruth and readings by Miss Elvira Ruth
we're enjoyed. The orchestra, under
the leadership of Prof. Schliesmann,
was pleasing part of the evening g en-
tertainment. The entertainment clos
ed with the singing of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION NEWS
i $ $sz sS53 81 LETTER. "a. 5$:.;
Community Committee
Aid to Farm Bureau.

Aid to Farm Bureau.
0. Q. Horlamus, county agent of
NicOllet, sees in the recent 0rganiZa-
ton in Oshawa township in that coun-
ty of the Farm Bureau Community
Committee new potent factor in the
work Of Farm Bureaus in this state. In
a report to his district leader, J. s.
Jones, Of University Farm, Mr.. Hor-
Janus says: Community leaders who
took part in the organization Of the
Committee discussed their own needs
and suggested remedies for the limita
tons of their system of farming with
out outside suggestions. The greatest
trouble with our work in the past has
been that as soon as the actual leader
ship of the county agent on any one
project in a community is withdrawn,
the project or organization dies. This
plan of organization promises to remedy
this by developing real local leaders
who will keep things moving with only
occasional outside help. This will give
county agents much larger field Of
usefulness. shall try to organize more
committees
Burberry Sprouts
Need Attention Now.
Burberry eradication campaign lead.
ers in Minnesota give warning that
many roots of the common barberry,
inadvertently left in the ground by the
diggers, have sent up sprouts that, un-
less dug out at once, will be ready to
spread black stem rust to grain and
grasses another year. Letters from
University Farm addressed to owners
of premises on which barberry was
condemned the present year say: eff
you have common barberry sprouts
growing where bushes were removed
early this year, dig them out today. Do
not wait until tomorrow or next spring.
Get rid of the common barberry COM
pletely at once.' Eradication scouts
having their headquarters at University
Farm Travelled 16,60l miles by automo-
biles in Minnesota this year and located
1890 paintings of harmful barberry.
Burberry bushes located and condemn
ed numbered 52,772. Of these 38,679
bushes were found on 800 farms.
Freak Potatoes Sent
In by Wart-Hunters.
Freak potatoes and other vegetables
under suspicion have been rolling in
upon the plant disease experts of the
Minnesota college of agriculture since
Minnesota editors advertised that the
division Of plant pathology at Univers'
ity Farm would pay reward Of $l5 to
the boy or girl who first finds and re-
ports the pestiferous potato wart.
Some of the potatoes sent in have eight
and nine knobs, each virtually a potato
of ITSELF Specimens Of club root on
turnip, which resembles the virulent
potato wart, have also been submitted.
Deep scab and wire-worm injury appear
on other samples. The true potato
wart, if it is here at all, has so far
evaded the boy and girl Gordon, say the
plant experts. Meanwhile, the merry
chase goes on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17

VIM. A. DOW SELLS TO PARTNER.
w. j. Collin is now sole owner of the
Job shop known as the Dow Collin
Printing company, VIM. A. Dow having
sold his interest in the plant to Mr..
Collin. Mr.. Dow established the shop
three years ago and Mr.. Collin became
associated with him last spring.
Mr.. Dow has no definite plans for the
future but he expects to move west
eventually.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17

Sam LaFond met with slight acct
dent at the stock yards Tuesday morn
ing which he does not know the cause
of. He was found unconscious by an
other man who happened to be nearby
and was taken to a physician. He
had a small cut on the lip and
scratch on one leg and this probably
happened when he fell to the ground.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
.s VI. NAPOLEON Gotta INJURED,

MRS. NAPOLEON Gotta INJURED:
Mrs. Napoleon Gotta Of this city gus.
tanned slight injuries Saturday night as:
the result Of jumping fromathe buggy
in which she and Mr.. Gotta were riding
homo from town, when the horses bit
broke cad the animal became unman--
ageable. %.@# 5 Al s.5 Fl 1. .3 -
Tho accident occurred near the NJ. F.
church. The animal is a high spirited
one and Mrs. Gotta decided to take no
chances so she jumped. Mr.. Gotta sue
ceeded IN stopping the horse after he
had run but q short distance. Mrs.
Gotta was knocked unconscious and sus-
tanned some painful bruises. She was
taken to st. Gabriel's hospital for
treatment and was able to leave this in
stitution Monday. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17

The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church gave reception at the church
parlors Tuesday evening for DR.. and
Mrs. E. B. Service, who have been re-
turned to the local church for another
year. A program was given and light
refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17

y c. H. Tidd is getting out 100 guide
signs for the Little Falls Automobile
club which will be placed at various
points on roads leading to this city,
Indicating the direction and number of
miles to Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
SCHOOL HAS MOTHERS
H1,rIR

School district No. "a, Darling, is the
first rural district in this county to have
Mothers Club, organization being
perfected last Friday. Miss Eliza Bat
zer, county superintendent of schools,
and Miss Susan Hough, county demon
stration agent, were at the meeting and
the latter gave canning demonstra-
ton. Misses Nora Berg and Caroline
Sutliff are the teachers in this school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17
School Reports

Report of school district No. 81. Cush-
ing. for month ending Oct. 3. Number
Of days taught Is; number of pupils
enrolled IL. Those neither absent nor
tardy were: Helen and Norman Hous-.
ton, Royal lockwood, Eugene and Les
ter Foster, Marie and Clarence John
son.-Marion johnson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17

A new music class is being opened at
Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, above
the Catholic school on West side, by
the Sisters of st. Benedict. For furth-
or information please see the Sister in
charge.-Adv. 1886
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-17

Eugene and Maybelle LaFond, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph LaFond
of Malta, Mont, are in the city for
visit with relatives. Their father Sc.
cured an unusually large crop of pota-
toes this year, one acre yielding $50
bushels. .:~ @'.-', !.