davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
2dcA.xofkalaou.

J. Another wedding took place last Mon
day morning at the Lutheran parsonage,
when Hans Rico, well known young
farmer Of Swift County and Gina Ame-
liza Torkelson were Joined In the holy
bonds of. matrimony. Rev. Reishus per-
forming the ceremony, The happy
couple were attended by syyer Torkel-
son and Gladys Rice. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the home
Of the groom The newlyweds will make
their home on farm near Sunburg, and
the Review joins their many friends in
sincere wen-wtshes for the future.
Brooten Review 3S1z - If 800 = !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

After Jan. l, 1920, the sub
scription price Of the Willmar
Tribune will be strictly $500 in
advance. Also our advertising
rates will be raised. The mcreas-
ed cost of everything that goes
to make a newspaper makes this
action absolutely necessary. Sub
scriptions at the old rate will be
received until Jan. l, next, but
not thereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

Miss Mabel Skoglund, who graduated
last week in The Willmar Business Col
lege. has accepted a position as steno-
grapher and book-keeper In Minnea-
polls. Miss Skoglund finished her
course in three months.-Adv. It,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

violence to the fundamental principles
of this government. We have had too
much of this kind of thing
right here in Minnesota for the past
two years and It is time for those who
believe in American institutions to arise
IN their might and demand that the
law take its course" and that govern
>ment by mobs be forever stopped. When
men are allowed to vent their class hat
red under the cloak of patriotism there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
WANTED-A printer at the Tribune
q Office. Will pay we'll.

=
Miss Elizabeth Lindberg returned
Monday morning to St. Paul where she
attends Bethel Academy after spending
the latter part of the week visiting her
cousin, Ruth Carlson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
IS danger ahead.

laws against every form of disloyalty.
There is no room in America for anyone
who is disloyal. But we also believe.
with President Wilson. that the mob
is a curse.-Minneota Mascot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Andrew Patchell and baby re-
turned Saturday from visit with rela-
tives at Darwin since Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

&C. A. Nord and son Arthur left
Saturday for trip to Moline, Ill, and
points in Iowa on business and pleas
ure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

The complaint against such a pro-
gram always comes from the people
who are opposed to the measures to be
adopted, and who seek by an attack on
the caucus to discredit the measures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Instead of Button, button; who's got the button?'' this little miss can play ball with the fetching adorn- ments that roll all the way down her back, from neck to hem.
 Made of that soft, pleaslng-to-the- touch angOra, these balls afford a re- freshing change, besides just the right amount of trimming for the small ones attire. This different" touch is carried further in the dainty stitch iuE which creeps around the hem, sleeves, yoke and neck, and lends a finished appearance to these edges. While the stitch is unusually simple, 1t can be made very effective by using light gray angora on pale pink handkerchief linen.
 The ball trimming instead of the usual buttons will save the little miss many a hair pull, for her hair has a very annoying way of entangling it. self in the captivating buttons. And then the durability of material and cOlOrs will be the "open sesame" for this little froCk to homes where prac- ticaI ideas reign supreme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
HINTS FOR BABY.

Baby has not graduated from a flannel binder until all his teeth are cut. That will probably mean that he must wear it until the end of his second year.
 Bad temper in a child does not mean that he needs discipline It means that he is suffering either from over-fatigue or from a stomach that is out of order.
 The baby must be taught from the very beginning that he cannot "eat'' his toys. As soon as he begins to do it take the toy from him at once. He will learn after you have done that about a dozen times that he cannot have the thing if he abuses it.
 When baby is teething there are two chief things to guard against, do not over-feed him, and do not allow him to get a chill
 A baby under 1 year should not be given any fruit juice unless ordered by the physician. When he reaches the age of IS months a bit of orange juice may be given to him between meals, never within an hour of milk food, however. Begin with a tea spoonful If it agree with him, more can be given gradually.
 At years a small baked apple or a teaspoonful or two of stewed apple oI prune pulp may be given every day al dinner time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
HOUSE WAR.aING AT COLLEGE
 CLUB

Members of the College club enter tained informally yesterday al. Crnoon at the new rooms of the club. 226 Washington avenue. There were ovcr 70 guests present to enjoy the social hospitality of the house committee. The large spacious room WAS dcvo- rated with garden flowers for the oc- Caston and Mrs. W. r.. IIinclls well coTe' the members and guests of the afternoon.
 The entertainment also served as a reunion of the members who had not met since the close of the season. Meetings will now be resumed and held at the new rooms every wecl. when sOcials, lectures, and entertain ments will be planned. Tea, cookies and sandwiches were served. Each member brought her fsvorite ten cup which was added to the equipment. Mrs. Arthur Brewer served as chair man Of the house committee assisted by Mrs. NJ. Blonden and Miss Louise Warren. Mrs. H. w. Hincks serves as president and Miss Sally Wilmot vice president.
 College women who have had one yenr with a recognized college have been extended a cordial invitation to join the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
RENOVATTNG FLOORS.

Some folks think that with a floor of hardwood in their house their floor troubles are solved. Like all worthwhile things, hardwood floors need care to preserve their luster and durability.
 Light floors shows the least dust but from an artistic standpoint they are very often bad. The floor of a room is best if kept dark. With the advent of the new furniture, very often the floor may require darken- Ing. The first thing is a good oil stain, well mixed by a person who knows If the floor is a wid grained wood, such as mahogany, walnut or oak, the next thing needed is a good paste filler. This hardens in a day and the floor should then be sand papered with % sandpaper.
 If you are trying to rejuvenate old floors, the problems of removing the old finish ccnfronts you This Is not always necessary, but Is usually done t0 produce better results. To remove varnish you can use a scraper, but if you are very new at the work, an ordinary patent remover would be safer. Great care should be taken in removing the remover with gaso- line. Be sure that not a bit of the gasoline Is left when applying the new finish. Otherwise, the finish will not harden.
 Oralic acid removes stains, but fl must be neutraIiZed by a thorough washing with weak ammonia water aftcrward, else trouble is in store. Of course, before any new finish is put on, every lit of loose dirt must 1 be off the floor, leaving 1t smooth and dry When a dull finish is desired, one can use powdered pumice and water for a final rub-down. This must not be done, however, until one l Is sure the stain is absolutely dry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

man II One of the first requirements for obtaining an increase of weight or be- come plump, as some would prefer termins it, is to have a good stom- ach. In other words, the digestive and assimiiative organs should be normal
 Sufficient rest and sleep must not cares, worries, responsibilities and grievances to bed with you. Leave them on the outside.
 Try to read something that will produce laughter or a good mood prior to retiring. Resort to a com ic, photographic record if that is conducive to relaxation and rest. Eating some appetizing fruit before retiring is also advisable.
 Meals should be eaten at regular times, and a substantial quantity should be consumed; but nobody should eat to exCess or when not hungry. Most of the meals should consist of fats, starches, sweets, and plenty of fruits. Acid fruits and acid foods should be eliminated. Plenty of bread and butter, potatoes and oatmeal should be consumed regular ly
 Meats are unnecessary as a factor in producing weight. Vegetable soups should get first rank on the menu.
 Adams Ale" or pure water, is the best drink on earth. Drink plenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

When all gowns are becoming moro elaborate surely the evening gown would be the last to hang back and protest against it. On the con trary. 1t has taken up the new idea of elaboration with e great deal of lovely enthusiasm.
 Of jade satin is this frock, at least a portion of it. There Is a full over skirt of amber chiffon which Is Joined 10 a very short yoke by means of a band of monkey fur. In festOOn fashion embroidered flowers grace the oversk,rt. If you wish you might use a flower trimming instead of the embroidery, the latter Is in better style at the present moment. The vest between the two shoulder pieces of satin Is of amber chiffon and repeats the flower trimming of the skirt, though in straight fashion. The flowers are pastOl of course. T'wo-tone ribbon of narrow width goes round the waist twice with the satin showing between and ties in a butterfly bow with very long ends upon the side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Ribbon use for stylish fall garments is guaranteed. It finds application upon the smart blouse. Metallic rib bOns. A serviceable blouse especially favored. A servicea bIe blouse for your new suit or new-suit-to-be, and yet one which will warrant being worn most anywhere, is made of GeOrgette crepe in the same color as the suit. About the neck is a two tone or metallic ribbon tied in a smart little bow for a finish in front. The same sort of bow is used upon the plain sleeve of not to ample propor- tions.
 The waist line is of considerable in terest. The blouse extends to greater and lesser lengths below the waist line by means of four longer and four shorter little panels cut right on to it. On the shorter panels are neatly worked buttonholes in which belong the rather large buttons fastened upon the suit skirt. Through the spaces made by buttoning the blouse on to the skirt is drawn "in-and-out-again fashion the ribbon which snaps to- gether in front just underneath the bow which matches the neck and sleeve ones
 A novel idea it is, and there is gen uine modishness in its lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
Organization
Officers Men.
PIANO WANTED.

At the meeting of the Sterling Widows Home held at their rooms 854 Prospect street yesterday morn ing the question of a piano for tho home was brought up. A piano was given to the home nearly 25 years ago but is now entirely beyond use. It was suggested by the president Mrs Geo. Comstock. and agreed Up- on by the committee that the want for the musical instrument be made known to the public, since it fire quently happens that a family by re- placing an old piano would bo glad to donate 1t 10 the home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

alth.)
 of it before and between meals, but not during meals, except a sufficient quantity to merely quCuch the thirst Plenty of water in the morning as Ju "eye opener is excellent practice lee water should never be taken uis~ der any circumstances.
 One of the best liquids as means of gaining weight is plenty of milk, say two or three quarts daily.
 EEgs, about six daily, especially # made into some palata Dle and nour- ishing form such as egg and matted fattening purposes, if digestion is good. Sweet cream is a very nour- ishlng and fattening semi-liquid as are cheese and other dairy products.
 Tea and coffee are irritants and should not be taken. They may be replaced by fattening food drinks, such as chocolate, cocoa, milk and cream.
 Exercise should never be neglected It should be taken before breakfast and before retiring.
 To sum up the essentials of how to increase weight, we may briefly say this:
 Eat plenty of nourishinE, yet fatten- ing foods; have plenty of relaxation and sleep; drink plenty of water. milk, etc; take gentle exercise; havo q cheerful or non-irritable mood and a determination to do what you know Is best to regain the desired weight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Pajamas gain one more disciple with the presentation of the above design. Cotton or silk crepe, china silk or tub satin may be used in du- pHCating the pajamas. The deep pouch pockets and surpliCe collar are of silk muslin with piCOted edges. The sleeves are entrancing draperies with openings at the elbow for the hands. Medium size requires , yards 36-inch plain and l A yards 36-inch figured material
 Pictorial Review Pajamas No. S459. Sizes, small, medium and large. Price 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
TROOPS THAT WILL STAY IN GERMANY
 AFTER SEPT. 90

Colonel B. P. Nicl1lin, chief of the General Recruiting Service. this dis trict, has instructed Sergt. O'Brien, of the Army Recruiting Station, here, to submit the following information. relative to the troops who will con- stitute the American forces in Ger many, on and after September 30, 1919, as it is thought it may be of interest to those who may have rela- tives in any of the units of this force:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
ATLAS REOPENS
 TURKISH BATHS

Prof. Atlas has reopened his Turk ish Baths at PAT Fairfield avenue, during which they have been thor oughly renovated, remodeled and re- decorated so that they are now the most up-to-date of any in Connecti- cut. With the increasing popularity of Turkish baths in Bridgeport Prof. Atlas believes that this year will be the best he has yet experienced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
ETIQUETTE

Wedding Announcements is the correct form for a young woman to use in announcing her marriage where both mother and father are living, but who do not live togeth- CT.
 The announcement should be made out in the name of the parent alone with whom she is residing. If the young woman Is not residing with either of the parents, the name of a brother, married sister, aunt, uncle or grandparent lends the authority of their name on such cards. They may be issued without the use of such names.
 When announcement cards are not issued in the name of the brides nearest relatives they should be en- graved thus:
 MT. John Raymond Moves
 and
 Miss Josephine Cooper Lang
 have the honor of announcing
 their marriage
 On Saturday, June the fourth Nineteen hundred and nineteen, al
 The First Methodist Church Needham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

If dishes have become brown through use in the oven soak them in borax water and they can then be easily cleaned.
 Celery will keep a week or even longer if wrapped in brown paper, then a towel and put in cool dark place. Before serving it let it lie in cold water for an hour to make it Scrisp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Bridal Showers-Is it ever per missible when giving a shower Tor an intended bride to have the as semb1y consist of mixed couples, or should the gathering consist of young ladies alone?
 The idea of such showers is, Of course, to give the brides intimate girl friends an opportunity to help in setting up the new home. The shower Is usually an informal afternoon af- fair arranged by and for girl friends, but 1t is sometimes held in the even ing. and then the men of the brida! p-rty also are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Miss Margaret Mcdonald. daughter of MT. and Mrs. T, K. Mcdonald ot BroolSlawn avenue. will entertain number of her friends at dinner to- night at the BrOoSlawp Country club preceding the dance,
 Miss Marie Mauu'on, who has eccn spending the suunor at Bethel Conn, has returned to g Fremont street, where she hos resumed her duties at the Nurscs' Registry,
 Miss Mario webb and Miss Jean peate Bradley or tNis city will leave next week for Ecw York ~ity whore they will take up a post graduate course at TNcac32cCS' CoNcEo> They will bc back St the Nlss3cE Nurse As sociation op Iacayvttc street .n the spring,
 The Wednesday Workers If thN United church will rNsUrae thotr no-,E- inca for the next season on TueS-aN, September lE gpstVaH of "Wednesday. as usual The meeting is called Tor 10 o'cIo1I, iD tNo morning,
 MT. and Mrs. C. ", West o@ Pork avenue have aE tH"'' house guests over tho vcck-vud, Ggr. and hTTs> An- dcrson Blackwell of Syraeus', .,, ", and wr ana ,rrz. ]. F, 12. rronson of Hartford
 Miss Annette yoy,-o Of E,aciy Rock avenue Ga rla..fu- lriCn-s over t1c wcc'l-cad at ,re~i5ou.
 Mir. w1rHom c. Cody os Eossuth street vi1 spend JNC weekend win her sister. Miss sally F. Hopwood, of Buffalo, ". Y.
 Clirord Fu~Iho-t oc tho Uoo0d ot Recreation has Iert for North Adams, Mass, where Inc has taken un a similar position.
 Among those from cbis city utten5- ing the selrl annual convention ot th" state Trade Education association be- Ing held in pgugur. tlis wce'- are ". J Hsusos.. FiIta-5 U, sE..r C. a. Johnson. F F. J1re-, X B. Henson. T. L. w1itur~c, G- J. Gs-dw p. Y L- Ralph Fred 5caz-, Abel Wul-er, C. H. Rerlkus, Robert Trnrn-t, c. F. Whit more, s. E. Lord and Francis Romero
 General and Mrs. Henry A Bishop of washtu~rur orc11a win opCn their camp on carr ponL Portage, Me, for the month of October.
 Mss Juia. Wheeler. daughter of Mir and Mrs. T)- F2Ess..l.1d Wheeler of La1- favette s-rco-- vii bc hostess a- tho dinner dance tonight at the Brook lawn Country club when she will en- tertaln 1I5Es Sally L-avery, Miss Eiiz- ajbcth S-lIth Miss Bo-Ly Leeds. Miss Katherirc Sigu ID. Nathaniel Bishop, Jr-- Palmer So1so-, Marion WImot, ElwooG Stanley and Eempton Adams.
 One of thn pretty dinner parties to- night at ths R-ou Sla0~u Country club preceding the dance win bc given by 1I5dHhIpman Dpur1us Sevcrc- con of lIr- and Mrs w. IT, Severn Of Clinton avenue in hou-T Of hls -1- ra gt An nopol8s ac1dC-7y. who arc enjoying a furoluEh Of several weeks here His Bueg-s Of honor will be Eidehipmcn Jack Frier or Fairfield Holbrook Coodale Of Honolulu. Ha-. Alex Post of BeTkley. Cal Harry Rawlings Of NewpoTt. Ky The invited arresrs in clude Miss Alice Chapman. Miss Mar 'tlla Lasl1ar. Miss Dorothy Eorthro7, Miss Marion smith Miss Anna Svtn- merton. Mics Eleanor Webster. Miss Eleanor Weed of c-0rwa1E. Louis Eutscher and Jack Wheeler of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
THE FANNIE SMITH
 SCHOOL

Thoroughly equipped for modern
 educational work KINDERGARTEN to HIGH SCHOOL Opens Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1919 l124 IraniStan Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn. ISdf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
Social eJOtttjigags

 Contributions sna to *
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

A very enjoyable little birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs ArrCn Nintz. 7S5 Hancock avenue on Wednesday afternoon in honor of the End anniversary oT their daughter. Julene. Twelve little friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
TIE NEW CLOTHES

extensively frocks the bou effec of bodice with harern dtunc candeIl 
   appear striped the sort that men wea
 n g the cabochen iten ter nnnery.
 interesting blouse ma ace sleeves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Among the arrivals at Inc now and exclusive Hotel Ambassador. Atlantic City. N- J.- from this city are Harry O.. Hustcd and R. A. Beers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
POTATO PUDDING

 and drind1 bespoon l2 fat all together bake dish O. an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Mss Anne Clark of East Main street, is spending the weekend ir New York city visiting friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Mir. and Mrs B. ". Jackson and sons. Jack and Robert of StratfOrd avenue, mOtored yesterday to Lake George, where they will spend the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Donald and Albert Berkwist of Still man street, are entertaining Andrew Morgan of Waterbury, for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
sNALIOPED ONIONs AND PEANI-Ts


  of with butered crumbs n O min
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
Cheerful Mood And Plenty NOnrishing Foods First
 Aids To Increase Weight

A Timely Truths on IIu-
 Heal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Miss Faulenc Grant of Fairfield avorup entertained last night with a dancing party at her nome in honor of her house guest, Miss Jcnnie w, POvbrrry of Baltimore, Md, Her guests included Miss Elizabeth Dow ney, Miss Mimic King, Miss Louise Rer1n, Miss Stella Bond. Miss Frances BrocEtou. Miss Eleanor StouE and inc NIsssrs Robert Altman. Clarence BucEwiu, Thomas Lynn. Edward Manning, George Corwin, T. J. Rob- ortson, Peter Spring, and Sanford Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

NIr. and Mrs. Henry Thorne Of Black Rock. entertained with a barn danco last night at the buildings for merly occupied by the Y. NJ. c. A The Invited guests included Miss Elizabeth Bassick. Miss Alice Curtis. Miss Mary Hincks. Miss Marion Hen shaw, Miss Eleanor Bartram, Miss Marjorie DeLoss, Miss Irene Davis, Miss Lois Cole, Miss Margaret Me Donald. Hiss Sarah Sturges, Miss Louise Atvaucr. Miss AIine Page, Miss Margaret SciJherCuI- Miss Mary Fry CT. Miss Ode-te Feeder, Mss Eliza beth Glazer, MT and Mrs P S Pearsall, MT. and Mrs Andrew R Smith, GIr. and Mrs J. r. Feder John Hincks, Ward Chapman Alfred Bishop. John Clover, Bronson Davis, Louis Rutcher. w. Parker SecIey, Joseph Jackson, David EngIand, Andrew MacKay, J. Walker Hill, Pemberton Sturges, Thomas Fryer, Richard Brett, Morris 1Tac$air, Burr I3artram, Sumner sewau. Donald Driscou, Edward Wal lace, Francis Day and Walter Nor gan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Miss Adelyn Kingsbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. Grant Kingsbury of Worth avenue. will be welded to Lieu tenant William A. Anderson of OcaIa. Fla, on Thursday of next week a. he home Of the brides grandparents. Nr. and Mrs A. II. Ringsbury of To wanda, Pa. The occasion will also be the celebration of the ffty-eiEhth anniversary of the marriage of the brides grand parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Ar, and Mrs, J, c, Goodwin of Park avenue have returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Canada and New York State,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

The many friends of Charles Dow ney will be glad to learn of hts pro- motion ia the navy, He is now chief storckeeper on the ., s, s, Murray,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13
TRAPPING RECIPES
SNOW CAKE

One 1cspoon butter and lard mixed sugar. milk zs of sul frost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

AIr. and Mrs. F. E. Bradley and son, Stuart of Hough avenue, are spending the weekend visiting friends in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

Constitutional day will be celebrated by the Mary SiNmsu branch. D. A. R.. on Thursday September IS, at A.i5 o'clock ll the evening in the High Scluol auditorium. .A cordial in vitalan IS extended to all members of Mary Sill1Eau chapter. Dr. William Horace Day will be the principal speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-13

of Miss NIintz enjoyed the day play ing games and in the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served to the
 li;lo folks by Mrs, Mintz