davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Wheeler Sehal EljsyaeO
LIE Auoes he RnDe
Hohs. Germany.
January !. 1919.

January I. 1919.
Doar Mother:
Happy New Year! Il 10 10 wteh
ne. that 10. a. - happy - cir
cunstaacos will allow. OF courso I
wish I were at hone 70 celebrate L.,
but ! caa walk I susss for vs viii
surely b home soos day.
received . letter iron you dated
Nov. - aad was glad 70 hear from
homo asaia. especially this ums Of
year. Oar Xmas passed very quisl-
y. We had . little satsstainmsat Of
osr own. with . pile Of dousAnvts
and three kegs Of bssf for rsfrssA.
meats. Every one seemed 70 sajoy
themselves. but Il vas Dlaia 70 ~
that everyone was thinking Of home.
Four Of - had Q Dutch lady
roast - . eoupls OF eAiekeas which
We ssjoysd very mseh for our SUP
pss.
We are spsadiag New Ysars The
sane way. We are TO have a e.
tsrtaiaDsnt toaishe The Rsei.
nsatal Baad viii b hers 70 give %
some music aad ws have a. szesl-
Isat place 70 dance II 70 we are 70
lag 70 havo . stag daaes With . ssv
"joks crackers" In bstwssn.
We have at lase crossed the Rhine
and now permanently located about
IL kilomstsrs northwest Of Coblsns.
We are bilisscd this tine IN . large
barracks which was . prison camp
before the end OF the war but Wa
fitted ap for ~ to occupy. We have
steam beet and electric lights and
once more We eat from tabass. The
arst time In six months that ve have
bssa privileged TO cit down to our
meals. We stu have cioudy. rainy
weather. The Sun only shines one
hundred days out Of the year here
and ws struck II In the on season 20
very little sun shine do ws -.
Yes. I hope when I do cone home
that Ayron can b In the same con-
voy any way. would surely IKE to
SEQ him. I thot for . while he was
In Siberia ~ there are quite Q nun
Der OF Americans up there, but I
guess the job he has now beats 20
Ing to Siberia. 30 he got sea sick.
wet Ill have to kid him about that.
He . sailor and getting ~ sick and
II never bothered me st all except
whom We crossed the Channel and
We had such . small boat and rough
sea that every ono got sick.
am feeling fine and now that ve
are settled In . permanent place I
expect to fatten up again and got
oven with all I didn't enjoy coming
up here.
hope you all enjoyed q Merry
Xmas and Happy Now Year. II Is
rumored that We will be homo early
In tho spring. hope 20 for I am
surely getting impatient.
Can think Of nothing more TO say
now 30 will close for this time.
Love to all,
Wheeler.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

A moonshins stili In the noun.
tains near saiida was discovered las,
weck which has bssa In operation
for several ysars A large quantity
Of whisksy vas eonascatsd and three
suspects taken into custody.
Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

We advise the public TO place
their orders NOW for their hard
Coal. Only . limited supply will
roach this district aad ws must TAX.
Il In tho spring to get Il. Call US.
Akefs Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

street others. TIE 1aa Who Dis.
plays any one Of The eAsvsoas shoy,
Described hss deas bis fuA duty By
his covatFy sad u worthy Of homer
-ignario chisetatn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Relics OF the war are frequently
eomias 10 this place aev. Musl
rsrnsworth. Who h. so0swhsrs Ia
France. sent . German helmet TO hi.
father through the malls ihis week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Miss Alice Clark came hone from
oeavss Moaday on account Of the
serious illness Of ass mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Perry kolandes expects Ia move
sooa from Rock crerk to a farm is
oilss sortkwsst Of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

A. W. Csip and vito have gone to
wichita Falls. Texas. to spend the
remainder Of the wint-r.-Ccntcr
Diapateh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Mn. Joha Dcss,s os Aamosa spen,
Wednesday With Viii Mcneil and
vlfs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

cAss. stephens has rented his
ranch on Swedc lane to Mal, Dun
lavsy snd with his family will apend
the summer In tho east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Soldiess Home

Theodore Roossvelt's Msaosiai
day vas Atsinsiy celebrated Sunday
last. February 9TH. In the chapel OF
the Home Rev. Ssalsy. In bis mem
orial address. gave - the most ssli-
ent points @ The character OF tAh
GrsAs statesman: bis absolute hon
ssty. his forcsfui personality. his
fsAPlessncas. and his love for his
country. We give our most heart
felt thanks 10 the Moats Vista art
isss who 70 kindly voiustssssA their
services for the occasion. The fol-
lowing program Vas rendered 10 an
appreciative audience:
How Firm . Foundation. Choir:
piano. Mrs. Red.
Just for To-day. solo. Mrs. stalsy:
plano. Mrs. Stout.
Scripture Reading.
Violin Solo. Misa Brunnsnsr: piano,
Mn. Pollock.
Response. Nearer ny God 70 Thss''
Psefect nay. solo. Mr. BufSstt: Diaae
Mn. Stout.
Memorial Address. Rev. staisy.
Patriotic Medley. Mrs.. stoue-
Lead Kindly Light. Audisncs:
plano. Mrs. Reid.
Comrades Of Frederick Funston
Camp No. -. Unitsd Spanish War
Veterans. Greeting:
A regular meeting Of Frederick
Funston Camp No. ~. Dspastment
OF Colorado. was held at the Assem-.
bly, Hall. soldisrs' Home. Feb. 9Th.
and the following ofhcsrs were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Commander. Ira u. Goodman, Del
Norte:
Senior vics-Commandsr. Wm. d.
Gallagher. Del Norte:
Junior vics-commandsr. Edward
Dooiey. Monte Vista:
Omcer Of tho Day. Wm. Bauer, Del
Norte:
Omcee of the Guard. Edward Z.
Wade. Monte Vista:
Surgeon. DR.. ]. c. Chambers. La
lara:
Adjutant and Quartsrmastsr. VIM.
A. Taylor. Monte Vista.
We would like all Comrades II
this vicinity who are eligible TO Join
this organization. to Join this Camp.
For Information address Ira NJ.
Goodman. Commander. Del Norts.
or VIM. A. Taylor. Monte Vista. care
Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Joe Paradis. unable to stand
this high altitude. had to leave the
Home again. She will give Denver
a trial and sec II q lower level will
mako any difference to Ler comfort.
Comradc and Mrs. Lawrence spent
this weekend In Hooper.
Comrade Madden went to Del
Norte to the Sisters Sanatarium.
Mra. Long came to her cottage
from the hospital. though her con-
dition was such that her daughter
from Denver. Mrs. st. Johns, was
sent for.
Mrs. Donaldson returned from
Kansas City. where she went on &C.
count of the death Of her daughter
inlaw. While there she herself had
narrow escape as she became . VIC
tim OF the "nu" and for three weeks
had to battle for her life.
Tho dining room sergeant, Miss
Listen, took = short holiday on &C.
count OF her health. She u staying
with her sister. Mrs. Crooks. OF
Bowen. until able to resume her
duties.
Thomas +. Roberts, who for 5
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Two used Ford Tovsiag Cars a, I.
cheap price. models 1917 asd 1918
Johnslon- Meateo0sry 4 L..
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Thomas T. Roberts, who for 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
ETIQUETTE

A Formal "Breakfast'' - What is the hour for a formal breakfast among society people, given in honor of some guest? And how many courses are permitted or expected at such a formal affair?''
 AnsWeT-The usual hour, under such conditions, is 12 o'clock, noon One may serve grapefruit, strawber- ries when in season, and other fruits; lobster croquettes, if desired; sweet breads in pastry shells, mushrooms, or a. dish of eggs; broiled chicken or outlets, with peas or potatoes; salad, cheese, pastry, frozen punch, coffee, tea or chocolate; all this is subject to a great number of variations, ac- cording to taste and season.
 Gentlemen First, this time-'rWill you please tell me whether or not a gentleman should precede a lady when getting off a train?"
 Answer-This Is case where gen. tlemen should be first, in order to as-s sist the lady in alighting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
HATS FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Ribbon, hand embroidery and handmade blossoms decorate the bonnets and hats was shown recently for the very small child. Flesh pink continues to bo great favorite, al- though pale blue is also seen.
 A hat suitable for a bridal party was of blue silk with soft crown deco rated with pink hand embroidery. The brirn was outlined with double ostrich and there were long satin streamers-
 Muff and hat sets of white or flesh pink shirred Georgette crepe and satin with bands of beaver or coney fur are much liked at this hoHse.
 There is a touch of ostrich in either white or pastel tints on most of the hats ard caps now shown and shirring sometimes plain, and often in little tucked effects is also much used. This is true of caps to be worn by six-month-old infants, as well as by juveniles.
 Poke effect and mushroom shapes continue to be favored. A white beaver poke was lined with shirrings of Georgette crepe and had white crepe streamers. A cluster of pink sweet peas made of crepe de chine with silver stems formed the garni- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
APPLE MARSHMAILOW SNOW
THE NEW CLOTHES

Anneric wide and short n
 
  
  
 
 
   tmest seen resting n Nh s ganed ons ome a black. with turquoise blue tho of a wfh'e and that Is looked for and for @ dark tho duvetyn combination of white n n
  the beacf
   beItat the back arc
  As but not
  The short
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
PRETTY SHOWER IN HONOR OF
 MRS. 6. RELY

Mrs. John Kendall Murphy of LAS Park avenue entertained at a miscel- laneous shower last night in honor of Mrs. George K. Kelly, who before her marriage on July to Ensign George Kelly, was Miss Kathryn Hill, Gaugh ter of Mrs. Lyman l.. Hill, Seaview avenue.
 The scheme of presenting the gifts to Mrs. Reilly was unusually unique and novel. In the center of the room stood what to all appearances seemed to be a field of black eyed Susans. When investigated, the daisy field turned out to be a camoufage for the attractive gifts for the bride.
 A delightful supper was served dur ing the course of the evening. At the guest table was a huge basket of black eyed Susans, anii the favors at the places of the guests were miniature baskets of the same type.
 The invited guests included Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Lyman L. Hill, Mrs. George Stewart Brady, Mrs. M J. Power, Mfrs. Eugene Kelly, Miss Mildred Studley, Miss Gertrude Hope Miss Catherine Ayres, Miss Louise Kelly Miss Gladys Reilly, Miss Grace Ayres, Miss Jessie Gordon, Mrs. George Reilly, Mrs. John Cody, Jr, and Mrs. John Kendall Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Society -NelUs
 Club Activities
A Good Comedian
(By R. M. F.)

of
  affair. to ketEhod of   Much
  day providing the scntans is the conedanSa lost
  (stunts  To be of
  O
  who
 
  be n of  to ability from  is be wfhchShe O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
PARIS GIVES EVIDENCE CHEMIST
 IS NOT PASSE

It is occasionally commented that the chemise frock is dead, but there is much evidence to controvert this opinion. It is being shown in one form or another in nearly every line which has been prepared for fall and many times the frock which is not frankly a chemise frock still takes ids line in some degree from it. having the straight shapeless blouse or the straight loose tunic.
 i, To further emphasize the fact that 1t is not a passe number it is said by those who have been in Paris for the past few months that French women are wearing practically nothing else but chemise frocks; the line is fol- lowed in street and afternoon dresses and even handsome evening frocks of rich fbrocade have the same simple cut which adapts itself to sell to the pop ular corsetless figure.
 The gowns worn to the races and which are supposed to be the latest creations also repeat this type, show Ing also many of the sweater frocks which are really an adaptation of the same simple style, made to hug the figure a bit more closely and soma- times divided at the waist line.
 It is further commented that the French woman is decidedly partial to the dress and that wherever possible, no matter what the occasion may be- she elects to wear it in preference to the suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
ATHLETIC FIELD
 AS PREVENTIVE OF MIS-MARRIACE

In considering any prevailing evil or misfortune, 1t is good principle that prevention Is a lot better than cure. So in looking at the question of misfit marriages, the social stu dent will not first ask what shall be done with the victims who have thus made g. mess of their fair prospects. He will want first to know how such tragedies can be prevented in the fu ture.
 Uncontrolled sex feeling, which has much to do with misfit marriages, is restrained by a life of good physical activity, particularly of out door ex- ercise. Here comes in the advantages of athletic sports. These work off sur plus energy and animal instincts. The mind Is also diverted from morbid thoughts, and premature interest in sex matters. Fellows who are training for an athletic team, who are giving their best thought and effort to per feet thepselves in some athletics competition, are not going to waste time and energy chasing loose girls.
 The athletic field is a splendid ground for young men and women to meet. The fellow who admires a girl for her swift tennis servcce, is going to have little interest for the dangerous creature who Is all ways seeking to entice him by her freedom of manner and dress. He wants some one who Is less sickly and more vital.
 The people who live lazy, idle lives , are the ones most likely to make mis- fit marriages. Those who are physi- cally active about the useful tasks of home, or who lead lives of useful endeavor in business, stand far less chance of wrecking their lives by pitiful errors of judgment.
 The business gitl, meeting men frankly and without coquetry in the office, is going to get considers ble 7 knowledge of masculine nature. This will help her make her choice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Miss Green Will Demonstrate Use
 of Home Dyes

Miss Gladys B. Green will once more give a valuable talk and demon- stration on the use of home dyes, to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Food Hut, State street. How to dye wool, silk, cotton and linen fabrics has been one of the repeated and most difficult problems in the average household. Through much experience and careful study, Miss Green has mastered the knowledge of handling and using the dyes on the various fabrics with great sue cess and satisfactory results.
 The chart which has been prepar- ed some time ago for the purpose of showing the reaction of the various dyes. on fabrics will be used in this weeks demonstration and Miss Green will explain and offer sugges- lions on the tinting of materials.
 On Thursday there will be a de- monstration on jams and jellies and the canning of string beans will also be shown. An open discussion in which questions pertaining to tho demonstration may be asked will fol- low Miss Greens talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Household Hints

Potatoes---Never buy sprouted po- tatoes. To test them, cut one iD halves, and if they are juicy enough to stick together the potato is good.
 Ca'bbage---select hard, heavy ones with crisp, white leaves
 Winter squash---Select medium. sized with no soft spots.
 Summer squash---SeIect light yell low with tender shell that can be broken with a fngernail.
 Summer carrots---See that leaves are green and fresh.
 spinich---Choose with fresh dirty leaves.
 Lima Beans - Select green, juicy pods.
 String Beans-Break a. pod. It should be brittle.
 Peas-Pods should be green and brittle, the peas green and not too large.
 Corn-See that silk is brown and the ear Is well filled with good ker- nels that are full of sweet, milky juice. In buying vegetables, choose those that are in season and plenti- full
 When cake tins are worn thin, scatter a little sand over the oven shelf before putting in the tin. This prevents the cake from burning in the baking.
 Milk kept in a large shallow basin will remain sweet for a longer time than if kept in a deep jug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Many pleated skirts are being shown in this seasons dresses, in the accordeon pleated, knife p1eated and box p1eated effects or the tunic may be pleated and the underslztrt plain or vice versa or, again as in some of the French froclSs. p1eatings may be posed over p1eatings.
 However it may be done, there is scarcely any house which ignores tho pleated skirt. Various comments have been hoard from buyers on the subject, some saying they are again new and that they must have some of them, others preferring them in the chic or extreme type. It is com mentcd also that they have an inter estine way of bringing in a fuller skirt without taking anything from the straight hne.
 Against them, for the more exc1u- sive frocle, 1t is urged that they are a style too easily copied in popular priced models and also that the pleating, especially in the part of the skirt which Is sat upon, is 50 soon pressed out of shape and 1t is so diniouN to lave 1t repleated. To obv1ats this sQ1o manufacturers hAro dreptnGsakSA0aE%Jo6e OHock1na ~a<~R ~dr4vfS a&zG1a ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Birthday Bio-Briefs Famous Women
VIOLA ALLEN.

Miss Allen, whose real name is Mrs. Peter Duryea was born In Huntsville, Ala, October 27, 1869, her father be- ing an actor. When she was fifteen years old her debut came about un- expected1y. Miss Aliens father was appearing dn "Esmerelda," with Miss Annie Russell in the title role, at the Madison Square Theatre. Owing to illness Miss Russell left the cast, and Miss Allen filled the role. Her next engagement was with Tommaso Sal vind, with whom she played Shakes pearan and other classic roles. Miss Allen married in Louisville, Ky, on August 16, 1905, to MT. Peter B. c. Duryea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

A dark blue moire designed for the stout woman looks well in this model. The skirt is trimmed with four narrow tucks, while embroidery in soft tons ornaments the belt and sleeves. The vest is of white georgette, while the collar is of seEf-material. Six yards 40-inch moire and 3-4 yard georgette make the dress.
 Pictorial Review Waist No. 75S9. Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Price, 20 cents, Skirt No. 8299. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 9 cents. En- broidery No. 12475. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
THE MARQUIS OF oUEENsBURY.

The Etgth Marquis of Queensbury, who gave his name to the famous code of rules governing boxing con- tests, was born in Scotland, July 20, 1S44. For more than a century the holders of the old Scottish title had been patrons of the ring, and each followed the example of. his father As 8 midshipman in the British navy the Eighth Marquis visited New Or leans during the Civil war. He sym pathized with the North, while most of his companions upheld the Con fe6barate cause, and the young noble man was often called upon to defend his principles with his fists
 The Marquis was only twenty-one when he joined with John G. Cham bers in founding the Amateur Ath- letic club, which had for it's purpose the encouragement of amateur boxing under rules which should encourage skill rather than brutality. Under the old code of the London prize ring the boxing game has fallen into disrepute. But Queensbury and Chambers re- established it on a new basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
TEMPTING RECIpES)

of Is  A
  
  TARTAR
  fbolin with a 
  n of 
 DROPPED AND RICE PKTEIES little flour and Drowned nicely and mini curls of
 RHUBARB SALAD long erwithj but
  with oil and { is cssar 10 dissolve  MAIsSIIMAIIlOW SNOW of
  stiff viii veyis
  slightly thckened Cool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
NEW MILLINERY
HAIR HATS

 the used Wheat
  tinesus fin wreath of corn 
 BLACK HATS hats
  
 
  mman side of had of ion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
BLACK HATS
HINDU TURBANS
BRAID AND EMBROIDERY

fl il Smart  twoone effect employed 
 
  pvaofoFa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Miss Gladys B. Green, Home De- monstrating agent, held demonstra- tion on millinery at the Longfellow school last night when S9 girls were present. It has been suggested by the girls at tke meeting to have fol- low-up demonstrations every week when they learn the secrets of mak- ing up a hat at home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
JERUSALEM ARTICHOtlEs TARTAR SAUCE
DROPPED EGGS AND RICE PNTTIES

 In  nnrrh inc snnokIn frypan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Milk kept in a large shallow basin will remain sweet for a longer time than if kept in a deep jug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

MT. and Mrs. William H. Macdon- ald of New York city are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs H. H. De- Loss, 137 Park place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Mrs. A. D. Macdonald, in charge of the tennis matches at the Brook lawn Country club, Is planning a mixed double tennis tournament to be held at the club on Wednesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Miss Irene Davis daughter of MT and Mrs. s. T. Davis, of Sasco TIill entertained a number of her friends at tea yesterday afternoon at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Mrs. Benjamin w. Brownstein, Brooklawn avenue, wishes to thank all workers on her team who assist ed her in the tagging for the Visiting Nurse Association on Saturd day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Leo King. the Giants substitute outf1e1der, isn't going much better than Al Wickland, the Yankee re- serve outfelder, though King is not getting into the game as often. Leo has two hits and Al only one. Not much of a second string outf1eld! -~r+
 To make mutton juicy and tender spread a little fat over it and dredge it with flour ten minWes before put ting it in the oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

l Mrs. Arthur Burr of Bridgeport is 1 spending a few weeks with her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. James Page of Huntington street, Shelton, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

MT. and Mrs. F. E. Wheeler, daugh- ter, Mrs. Emma Beers, grand daugh- ter, Miss Gladys BeeEs, and son, George Wheeler, left Bridgeport to- day for their summer homes in Pine Grove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Mrs. William Blight of LordshiI entertained the members of thu Mosaic club at her home, the occa sion being the summer outing of tho club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Tho Soldiers and Sailors club on Golden Hill street. which has render ed such valuable service for the past few months, closed it's doors yester- Hay, turning over all of the furni- ture and equipments to the branch of the American Legion in this city. Much of the success of the club has been due to the untiring devotion of Mrs. Howard Simpson, who served as Mrs. Dihe N. Sperry and Mrs. James L. McGovern.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
Oepassasat sf the oatssSes
1And O<Ree. at Denver. Colorado.

Aucese 20. 1919.
Neltss b hereby eivsn that Lawrence =. SE.tA
N Z ijn-,ssissd Enhv No o2?6s:. fos Lots !. z.
l. 4. SINEi. SiNWi. Section ]. T~p. q ~. r. 20
W. r. HassSisn. has Ai<d noii<s Of iets nlso0 10
The land shsvs dsse,tksd hstpss q. $. Commissooss
Ct,de L. Stsnisy. as ksota. Colo. on the Sth day
N Nov 1919. Calmans nauss ~ Witnesses: W.T.
ijam C. Nektakey G. c. lStahsum. u. W. ftemtna.
& r. Drsa,l ,lll al ttssktasAsm. t,oicsado
/QARf WOLFE DARO1N. Ra0tstlf.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
To Ny keeta Friends

In leaving keots. l wish to thank my
friends here for the support they have
given me ~ an auctionccr. have
tried to serve them well. and am pleas
cd with the results. From my new
homo Ut Sterling can readily como for
sales At any time. and will appreciate q
continuance Of patronage. from tho com.
munity.
W. +. BURKHoLDER.
Sterling. Colo.