davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Rev. Alfred Hendrickson of Wolf
Point, Mont, leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Minneapolis where he will at
tend the General church Conference.
He has been visiting at the j. B. Boyd
home. Rev. Henderson will be &C.
companied to Minneapolis by Mr..
ROvd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
BETHEL LUTHERAN

COZ. FcVktr Ave. Z Second st. S.
JtSper Ho1mQuist pastor
Services Sunday morning at 1890 in
the swedish language.
Sunday school ut AS a. m.
Evening service in the English lang
uuSe ut ) y. m.
Bethel Young Peoples Society meets
Thursday Of this week at S p. M. Good
prO2ran. Refreshments served after
prO1ranl.
Bethel Ladies' Society meets Thurs
day Of next week. Lunch served to gen.
eral public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
SALVATION ARMY Litchfield Ave

SALVATION ARMY Litchfeld Ave.
Staff Capt. and Mrs. G. Freed from
Minneapolis will conduct special meet
inys Saturday and Sunday evenings
June 1913. at s O'rOck Refreshments
will be served free on Saturday after
the service. On Sunday evening there
will be soldiers enrolment Sunday
morning the Staff Captain will preach
in the Masonic Temple at 1O:45 All
welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Sunday school for the Junior and Pri-
mary Departments at twelve o'clock.
EpWorth League at seven o'clock D. H.
No. preaching at Priam on account of
the EpwOrth League convention.
SWEDISH MISSION
c.. n Tegnel pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning services at 10:45.s
Capt Freed Of the Salvation Army of
Minneapolis will speak at the morning
services. Communion after the morn
ing services.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
The evening services will be special
song service by the choir.
Priam 1-AtWater o.
The fans witnessed very exciting
ball game on the Priam grounds Sun.
day when the Priam boys came out
with the long end of a fast nine inn
ing game.
Neither side scored until the ninth
when AL Jensen started things with a
neat single; L. Hoon followed with
another single; F.. Theissen, the next
man was called out while waiting fol
walk, but M. Hoon doubled over sec
Ond, scoring Jensen. The feature OF
the game was F. Theissens great
pitching-18 men taking the knock
out route, while Holmberg whitfield
nine. Both men were given excellent
support P. Theissen did the receiv
ing for Priam and r. Anderson for the
visiting team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Oscar Lundquist, Emil Hedin and
e. E. Anderson left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis where they went to
drive back three Oakland cars. Mr.
Hedin purchased one Of the cars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
Bethel Lutheran r. p. g.

Bethel Lutheran T. p. 8.
Thursday evening, June 10th.
Violin Solo-Reuben Stromert
Reading-Ruth p. Carlson.
Vocal Solo-Esther Olander
Remarks-Atty. H. G. Young.
Song-Mixed Quartet.
Piano Duet-Helen Ohsberg,
Eleanor Ostlund.
Recitation-Lois Anderson.
Piano Solo-Elvira Redlund
Program arranged by the Misses
Myrtle B. Johnson and Ruth A. Nor
man. Lunch will be served after the
program by the Lewis Fridlund an6
Lewis Johnson young people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
w. c. T. q. Meets Tuesda

Mrs. Elsie Ahlstrom. assiste,
Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Erick Elkjel
entertain the W. G. T. L. at her |
at 109 Trott Ave, next Tuesday
18th. Meeting will begin prompt
2:3O p. m. in order that we NAV
time for the report of Mrs. Lee
Johnson, of the district ". c.
convention held at Atwater last i,
Mrs. Hildur Hoaglund will
charge of the program. This /
Mothers meeting. mothers of
children are especially invited t
present. A committee of girls wi
ready to care for the little folks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Ole Melin of Livingston, Montana,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city for some time, left Friday for a
visit at Pennock. He has just returned
from visit in the State of Wisconsin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Emil Lindskog arrived last Satur-
day from Moline, Ill. He has accepted
a position with Ben Benson, the plum
Der, and commenced his duties on Mon
day morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
ST. NARI'S CHURCH

Sunday. June 18th. Rev. Father VI.
Smith viii celebrate his first solemn
High Mass at IL o'clock. The ser
mon Will be preached by Rev. Father
Thomas +. Murray, Grand Island, Neb
Numerous clergy will attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
Taken to MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. L. O. Thorpe, who is seriously
i'll, was taken to a hospital at Min
neapolis Tuesday morning for treat
ment. Mr.. Thorpe and daughter Jane
and son-in-law, DR.. C. E. Estrem and
nurse from Fergus Falls accompan-
led her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Mrs. John Allen and daughters,
Alice Mabel and Jane and sons, Nels
and John, and P. H. Nelson of Duluth
arrived Tuesday afternoon to attend the
Hedtn- Nelson wedding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
EAHIITN BAPTIST CHTRCH

15-tI
Thursday. at 8 o'clock p. III. prayer
and testimony meeting
Sunday-Sunday school at 1890.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m
\ Children's Day program will be
rendered in the evening at O'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Rev. \lcOlaN \ilSen, PASTOR
Services Sunday morning 1890.
Sermon by Mr.. X. T. Rykken.
Sunday school y:3U Il. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Priam Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Nels
Anderson. Thursday afternoon, 10th.
Young Peoples Society Wednesday
evening. 10th.
St. Johns Church Ladies' Aid
Annual Bazaar will be held at Chr
Hansun's place. Thursday June II. \
sale OF fancy articles will be one OF
the features on this occasion. Dinner
served at noon. All are cordially in
vited.
Ladies Aid meeting with Mrs. Hans
Hanson, PennOck, 23rd.
Religious school is conducted every
day with Miss Wangsness as teacher.
Swan W. MattsOn, pastor.
We call your attention to the fol-
lowing services fer this week. This
afternoon. tThursday) the Ladies' Aid
will be entertained at the church. cor
nrr Fifth and Minnesota, by Mrs. c..
\. Broman. The public is invited to
this social gathering.
Prayer and Bible study features our
Mid-Week service every Thursday.
Welcome. Bring your Bible.
Services will again be conducted
next Sunday forenoon at eleven
O'clock
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Subject: God the PreServer of
Man.
Sunday service at 1918 a. m.
Wednesday service at S y. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edif:ce
open every Wednesday from , to 4.
SEEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
j. B. SOrensOn, pastor.
40 services next Sunday as pastor
viii be in Morris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
EOSk1 ND EHEREH

Services in English at the Dutch
Reformed church ut ROseland next
Sunday afternoon. June IL, at three
O'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Mr. and Mrs Nels Nelson and
lily of Minneapolis visited from S
day until Monday with Mr.. Mel
mother. Mrs. G. Nelson. Mr.. Nelson
family will leave in a couple Of '
for Norway where they will renal
an indefinite time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Miss Florence M. Peterson re-
turned Monday evening from a visit
in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH

Amt Waller, pastor.
No services next Sunday as the pas
tor will be in Minneapolis attending
the annual convention of the church
No Sunday school,
The parochial school begins on Mon
day, June 18th, at 800 a. m. in the
church basement. All parents are ur-
gently asked to send their children to
this school,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Services in Swedish at 10:45 a. m.
No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Cor. Trott Ave- and 4th St. w.
Luther c. Benson, pastor.
Services Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. Address by Rev. William c..
Lee. On Friday evening the Rev. DR..
W. II. Jordan OF Minneapolis will speak.
Saturday evening DR. S. F. kerfoot.
President Of Hamline University will
speak. Rev. William J. Barr will lead
4 chorus choir at all these services.
People from the Swedish Methodist
church and all others wishing to sing in
the chorus choir should be at the
church at 1:l3 Thursday and at seven
thirty each evening thereafter.
The Sunday services will be held IN
the morning at ten-thrty and again in
tie evening at eight o'clock with DR..
kOhlstead, Executive Secretary of the
Methodist Centenary Movement st.
Paul Area, speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
NEW INVENTION WILL BE GREAT
 AID TO SAILORS
Hydrophone Will Act As
 Listening Device For Vessels.

New York, June 2.-In olden times when Chinese shipbuilders designed and constructed their lateen sailed craft for war or commercial pur- poses, prominent, and oftimes fero- cfous "eyes'' were located on either side of the bow.
 Today, modern America, now the leading nation in ship construction, is proposing to equip her merchant vessels with "ears," the location of junk are on the ships bows, but under instead of over the water. While superstition induced the China man to equip his ship so it could
 see" its enemies and work its way into a safe port through shoa1 water, hidden rocks and through crowded waterways, science has designed the ~ears" for the same purposes.
 With the destroyer Breckinridge equipped as demonstrating ship, 40 or more representatives of leading steamship lines have just had an op- portunity to see and test the efficacy of the listening device It is now a government controlled invention, used on fighting ships during the war as a protection against su ubnarines and of nciaafy designated by the navy as
 The M- V. type, Hydrophone" Its object is to disclose in surrounding waters the presence of other craft, to foretell the approach to shoal waters. apprise the navigator of the vicinity Of lightships equipped with subma- rtne bell signaling devices. It is expected also to disclose with re- markable degree of accuracy, the depth of water wherein the ship so equipped is floating.
 The apparatus includes 4S hydro phone receivers located in a tank of water in the bow of the vessel so that an equal number is on either side. In the test the sound of the propeI- lors of a steamer five miles distant was heard. The depth of water is as- certained by listening to the noise made by the prope1lors of the vessel carrying the hydrophone as it is echoed back from the bottom of the sea In depth beyond 100 fatnoms. however. the hydrophone refuses to record, it was explained, but as a ma 5ority of collisions occur near a. coast line and at congested harbor en- frances, the inventors and officers of the Navy predict that it's adoption will remove many of the hazards of navigation now induced by fog.
 Dr. H. c. Hayes, formerly of Swarthmore College, said the device had been installed on the transport Von Steuben and on one occasion probably saved the ship from running aground on the Long Island shore during a heavy fog. Dr. Hayes also claims that the invention will enable a mariner to locate icebergs, through the reflectipg back to the operator from the submerged portion of a dangerous berg the sound of the op- eratins ships own propel1ers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
OLD eRICHMOND, WRECKED BY FIRE
 ON CONEY BEACH

Bastport, Me, June "A mass of twisted metals and charred tinbers lying on Coney Beach here is all that remains of the frigate Richmond, once the pride of the United States navy. The famous wooden warship was built in 1858, and used during three wars in capacities varying from Admirars flagship to receiving ship and finally was burned for the copper in her hull.
 The Richmond was Admiral Far raguts flagship during the Civil war and was in several famous engage ments in Southern waters and along the Mississippi river. It is said that the Richmond was one of the first American ships to be camouflaged. During the bombadrment of New Or leans, Farragut ordered the man-o'- war camoufaged and not having the necessary paint, the frigate was smeared with mud, partly obscuring her from the enemy'S view. A few years later the Richm ond was retired but was put in comnis- sion again in 1898 for the Spanish American war, when she was used as a receiving ship at the Philade1- phia Navy yard. Then for almost 20 years shew as held idle at the Nor folk Navy yard but was put into use
 
 ing and training ship.
 The once great warship's days of usefulness were over and short time ago she was lowed to Eastport. The torch was applied to her by Cap tain John F. Turner, of Newburyport, Mass, holder of the worlds deep sea diving record. After lighting several fires from bow to stern Captain Tur- saner hauled down the American flag from the frigate and jumped into Passa Bay. He was picked up by part of the ships crew in @ dory for the noted diver cannot 1 swim
 The beach on which the Richmond was burned is the most Eastern point | on the Maine coast and is where four l other wooden frigates, the Franklin l Wabash, Minnesota and Vermont | were burned by junkmen in other years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
SCIENTISTS ARE AFTER ANOTHER
 MISSING LINK''

South Hadley, Mass. June 2-The which to search. This time, however, it is not the biologist who seeks the link but the physicist. A bunch of waves in the ether is lost and no one knows whither they go or what they do- Some of their associates were long ago found.>a few others were in vestigated more recently, but others are still missing. Wireless waves, heat waves, light waves and the waves of the X-rays have been made clear to us- Yet there is an un- bridged gap, a gap that is nearer being filled today than it ever has been in the past.
 A Mount Holyoke College profes- sor, Elizabeth R. Laird, is finding some success at one end of the gap and investigations at the other end were completed some time ago. At the one end are the ultraviolet rays and at the other are Entladungssuah- h. len and soft X-rays. It is with this latter class that Miss Laird has had considerable success
 The first of the waves of radiation to be studied were those of visible light The spectrum received the at tention of the physicist, who found
 
 violet was, in the language of the physics of sound, less than an octave, the violet rays having less than twice the frequency of the red ones. Natu- rally the question arose as to exactly what was outside this brief space of waves capable of affecting the sense of vision.
 And so outside were found mira red waves of heat and above these, beyond another gap, were found Hertzian waves used in wireless, while at the lower end of the spec trum appeared the celebrated ultra violet ray. Then came the long gap, the missing link for which the physi- cist is searching, and after that the Entladungstrahlen, joined to tho K rays. Last on the scale are the gam may-rays, probably in the neighbor- hood of two f1ve-bi1lionths of an inch in length. From the waves of wire less which are often ten miles long to the minute waves of the gamma ray, the visible and the invisible spec trum is continuous save for the two narrowing gaps on opposite sides of the visible section
 Armed with a diffraction rating graduated to the ten thouSandths of an inch, a vacuum of high order and apparatus for the production o1 slow-moving electronS, he-or she-is on the trail of a wave so small thai almost ten million of them measure but an inch in length. And the physicist gives promise of finding his m fssing link before his brother scien- tist, the biologist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

and organdy in the form of ruffs and rucheS IS trimming.
 'tLanvin shows straight skirts plait- ed in front and back, with the plain panel edges overlapping on the sides. skirtS-the plaits not less than an inch wide-below jackets which are rather close-fitting to the waistline and slightly haring below. Doeui11et makes much of plaited { panels and f1ounces.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ing fullness. Other Jenny skirts show plaited panels. and one, in finely plait- ed blue serge, is finished on the edges with a narrow. confnfng band to insure the straight silhouette. The movement of this skirt in walking is very pretty.
 Jenny shows very finely plaited black satin f1ounces below a hip length box coat of checked serge trimmed with gallon cire, plaited panels in otherwise plain skirts and much plaited or futed serge, satin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Queen Quality and other low shoes sDecial==S .65

Makers have had all sorts of delays in getting shoes made.
 Then when they had them made they could not ship them.
 Now they can ship-and how they hurrying them out!
 So have big lot in late pleasing styles and of de- pendable quality and of thorough making = at special price of $765
 Fully half of them are Queen Quality! Black suede ties, eyelet, leather French heel. Patent leather pumps with black suede combination Patent leather ties, eyelet Oxfords of excellent patent leather. Black kid one-eyeet ties. Oxfords of black kid.
 Good variety of sizes in each GS
 style, worth $9 $1O to $12.5O-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
THE SHORT SKIRT SURVIVES.

We have already announced the survival of the short skirt writes Helen Koues in an article in May Good Housekeeping and now the couturiers of Paris have decreed that this skirt shall be pleated. Box-plaits. accordion plaits, side-plaits, pin p1aits-no matter what, so long as the skirts is platted. Jenny pla1ts tailored skirt all round at the waist ne-three-quarter inch plaits- Id makes no attempt to disguise result
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Girls light and fine underwear of special value.

Of nice lawn and soft crepe pretty underwear that will be of marked cooness and comfort all through the weather.
 Pretty too; for they have fine r1ffes and nice lace and excellent embroidery.
 So nicely made that Mother could proudly claim them as her own handiwork
 And at special prices which add to their nlagnetsnl just because wish to be rid of them quickly.
 Princess slips of good lawn lace embroidery trim med, sizes to 18-worth $125 to $275- 95c to $225 Lawn drawers of fine quality, trimmed with embroid- lace, sizes to 14worth 25c to 75c 19c to 59c Lawn skirts, founces of lace embroidery, some nave ribbon inserted in trimming. Sizes 10 to 1Sworh $1 25 to $2- 95c & $159 Night drawers of god muslin, plain with trimming in pink or blue-worth $1 and $1 25- 75c & 95c Crepe boomers, white in stripes of blue orpink with white Easily laundered, require no ironing Sizes 10 to 14-worth $1 .25- 95c
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
NAME THREE SPECIALS.

R. B. Leonard, Frederick Riley and George E. Churchill We're appointed special policemen, at last nights meeting of the Board of Police Com missioners- The commissioners also approved the monthly payroll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Turn about is fair play,' quoted the Wise Guy
 Yes the lawyer and the tailor have to go to each other for their suits. = replied the Simple Mug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

After being granted short hours so they can enjoy the uplifting benefit of leisure, a lot of people then pros ceed to work extra hours so as to take advantage of punitive overtime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

FTiend-"A bull, then, is an opti- mist and a bear is a pessmist.'' Op- rator-''WelI. not exactly. I should call a bear an optimistic pessnnist. He thinks things are going to smash and hopes to make money if they do.''-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
ELIAS HOWE POST.

Elias Howe, Jr., Post No. 3, G. A R. will hold their regular meeting to- morrow, June 3. at 3 D. m. in their rooms, at 925 Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Rich rugs and durable, now &S0.

Small gathering of handsome wool Wilton rugs, i1- stead of $1OO-$S9.
 In pattern and color and quality, each fitted for pleasing and long service.
 Blue and rose and tan prevailing colors, each IS combined with others in artistic fashion. In the which fits best into great majority of roo1ns-9 by 12 feet
 Heavy and firm but delightfully."- soft of texture. Have rich luster added to their splendid color eff fects. Regular price $lOO- @Q0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

The profiteers who are observed getting red in the face, are not prob ably blushing. More likely. to be mad because they aren't getting more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Summer silks, a1l=SeaSOn silks,
 at saving.

Light and fine and cool and novel foulard silks.
 And wing with them, taffetas of sturdy weave but suppleness.
 Sheerest of beautiful Georgette crepes printed in glowing rich colors and handsome patterns.
 Striving with them for preference, luminous trico lette.
 Great wealth of coor-and in every yard the merit and beauty that is distinctive of silk
 Here are the sorts-and note we'll the savings:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Tricolette, the shining and uniqcs silk which produces gowns of un- common beauty. Dark brown and dark green, medium gray, taupe and light or dark navy. Regular S7.50, such as sold here special at $4.5O-
 $3.5O
 Georgette crepes of lovely printed designs. on dark and medium grounds are flowers in glowing colors. Delicate in appearance but actually very strong and firm Regular $3.75 and $4.50-
 $500
 Tub silks and crepe de chine for blouses and beautiful shirts, stripes; of individual pattern with fine con- trast of colors, full of life and charm. Unusually firm mad heavy of weave. Regular $4-
 $2.65 Sport silks for fancy skirts, novel some of the very silks, which have been most sought for novelty wear in stripes as well as monotones. Regular ss.50 and $9.50-
 $7.5O Tafeta silks in attractive stripes, almost staple in their adaptability and usefulness. Regular $2.50-
 $1.95 Black silks, messa1ine and chiffon taffeta and trico1ette and charmeuse regular s3 to ST
 $2.25 to $3.5O floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
$2.45

FouIard silks of striking beauty md new distinctive patterns. Many of those patterns large, many in two co1ors that combine to give r1cn con trast- Firm and light, cool and hand some. the ideal of Summer silks! These colors, each with designs in contrast:-navy brown copenhagen and black. One yard wide, regular $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
$2.45

Kimono silks in cheerful bright and unique patterns and color effects. De- lightfully light, drapes with rare grace, firm in weave, a special silk for this purpose. Color schemes range from light to dark with patterns all impressive. Regular $1.35-
 $l.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Satin messaline, a yard wide. very strong and firm, with marked luster and depth of color. Colors include sapphire seal myrtle copenhagen plum navy taupe ivory and midnight blue. Regular s3-
 $2.25
 Very beautiful chiffon taffeta, soft in finish but very strong and durable, makes up admirably in the gown styles of this season, is correct for all purposes practially. Among colors are taupe plum copenhagen sapphire navy brown and midnight blue. Regu- lar $3 and s3.50-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Striking and cool S5 curtains. for S4.

Victory and Brussels net, marquisette and scrim!
 With simple attractive lace edge. With embroidered design at With both edge and inserting of lace
 A good big attractive collection; every pair worth $5 Durable tasteful, easily laundered hang gracefully @00 cool appearance to ones Summer r00n' $4
 Third floor