davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
Personals

4 GISOHuLS
 Joseph Doyle of Philadelphia, brother of Larry Doyle, well known | player with the Giant baseball team, is visiting Miss Marion Doyle of 1475 Park avenue.
 | enjoying a motor trip through Con necticut and Massachusetts.
 The Epworth League of the Trinity Compo beach recently. A dog roast was the feature of the picnic.
 John Hart of Arctic street, is spend- ing several days in New York city.
 Fred Waterbury of Capitol avenue l is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Atlantic City. N. J.
 Emile weagher of Nichols. is en- toying motor trip to Chicago, ILL l MT. Weagher expects to return in | about two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Howard Flaw | thorne of B Herkimer street, are re- l joicing over the arrival of a son, six and three-quarter pounds. on Tuesday | afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Leverty of 590 | Washington avenue, are entertaining for a few weeks, Mrs J. Murphy of | New York city.
 Mrs. Donald Willia and son, | Donald, Jr, of New York city, arc the guests of Mrs. Williamson's mother, Mrs. Fred Mills of Ellsworth street, Black Rock.
 @ William Lockwood of 7s Vine street, is spending two weeks with | relatives in Stepney.
 Lawrence Culligan of New York city, has returned to his home after 1 several weeks vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Clark of Clin- ton avenue.
 pr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown and fanily, formerly of this city, who France. will return to this country about Sept 1, when Dr. Brown will take up his duties as director of Child Health Demonstration center of | the National Child Health council. Dr. | Brown was formerly health officer of | this city, but has been working in France for the Rockefeller Founda- 1 ton.
 Miss Florence Squires, of Coleman street, is enjoying several weeks va cation in Hartford and East Hart ford.
 | Miss Catherine Duegnan, of Austin street, has returned after a brief visit | with relatives in New York city, Miss Lillian Duegnan is spending several weeks in New York.
 Miss Agnes Seeley of Sport Hill, became the bride of F. B. McFarlan, at a pretty wedding in the parsonage | of the Grace M. E. church on June | 20. MT. and Mrs. McFarlan are now | at home in Southport. Miss J. Wolfe of Calhoun avenue, is spending two weeks with relatives | in Washington.
 Robert W. Hart. son of MT. and | Mrs. William Hart of 562 Fairfield avenue, and Miss Alice Ives, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ives of S3 | Cedar street, New Haven, were mar | ried recently at the home of Justice | Washington terrace, this city. The l couple will reside at the home of the groom's parents. ta. Miss Alice Hawkins of 751 State | street, is enjoying two weeks vacation | in northern Connecticut.
 Among the passengers aboard the steamer 'Camaronia' leaving New l York for Londonderry Ireland Aug 27-21 will be Mrs, John H. Halstead of 32 Mead street, this city, and her sister, Mrs. John Rogers of New Ha- ven They will visit many of the | countries of Europe.
 The children of St. Augustine's summer center of the Catholic Com munity house enjoyed a delightful picnic at Pleasure beach yesterday. and Miss Elizabeth Daley, chaperoned | the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
NINE HORSES BURNED

New Haven, Aug. 1S-Nine horses were burned to death and a barn owned by Jacob Greenbaum, of Campbell avenue, West Haven, des- troyed by fire of unknown origin early todaly, causing loss of $s,O00.
 The, barn was recently purchased by Greenbaum from a local grocery firm, together with a store nearby, which was saved by the firemen. The discovered by a policeman, that the horses were trapped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

shown that the condition of the dis eased COWS grows rapidly worse and it is doubted whether pasteurization is adequate Both the commissioner of domestic animals and the local health board are now convinced that the extermination of diseased herds is he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
Here's Why l Let My ''Ad- man Go
 Last Spring

A man who came into the office Monday morning said to me-
 "YOu must have a good advertising man to make up those ads of yours - Eve been reading them un- til finally Pm herew
 | said to this man
 "I used to have a chap writing for me and we disagreed. He said-teH the public any old thing-they'H believe you'-and I replied tell the public nothing of the kind. I believe I have an end- less source of real happenings that take place in this office that folks like to hear about and I'm not going to tolerate "ads" that are made up out of an Ad- mans head. So we parted and I got a new Ad-man who could put in type the interesting, nothing g-but-the-truth hapenings that came about through my con- tact with the people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

There are Several Bedroom Sets which attract the purchaser of furniture by their commendable design and low prices. rather conservative group arranged all by themselves right the because they good quiet design they passed by unnotced by those in search of fine sets
 Colonial of Mahogany, four pieces. A Napoleon Bed sleigh it is often called dresser chiffonier and dressing table On dresser and chffonier there large and triple mirror the dressing table. SscroH ship. January price $345OO
 Sale Price $21OOO Mahogany pieces. straight lines, inclnin Sheraton style. This satsfac tory group and the price unusual In January $65OO
 Sale Price $ 6OOO Mahogany of similar design to above particu lar period but pleasing plicity, very well structed. January price $335OO
 Sale Price $1o8O0 of American Walnut, four pieces, fine specimen with beautiful markings tops of dresser and ch fonier and the January price $35OOO
 Sale Price $2OO.OO Queen Anne Set of dark Walnut graceful design, and great of its adaptabilty to small rooms. January price $35O.OO
 Sale Price $1S5.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
DRS. WEIDLICH, ALVORD and CHAREST Corner Cannon and Main StS.
 UPSTAIRS Office Open 9 A. M To 9 P. M.
 No Charge
 for Examinations
 or Estimates

A plant, known as devils bur, is causing trouble to motorists of Cali fornia and Arizona The plant pro- duces spiny seeds which puncture the tires and are then carried on and vine. It is a native of Southern Flu rope and is thought to have been in- troduced through burS in the fleece
 After piercing his heart with a IT, inch knife, with which he was cut - ting rope, a 16-year-o1d boy in New york City was hurried to hospital, where surgeons took four stitches in the heart muscles and three in the covering. It is reported that he. is i recovering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Freight cars temporarily out of
 service on Aug. because ofNbusiness depression were 13.1S7 less than on July s1. The total idle was reported as 513.o4O. according to report re. ceived by American Railway Associa- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

The Epworth League of the Trinity M. B. church, held a bus ride to Compo beach recently. A dog roast was the feature of the picnic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Joseph Doyle of Philadelphia, brother of Larry Doyle, well known player with the Giant baseball team, is visiting Miss Marion Doyle of 1475 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Walter Bayar of Pacific street, is enjoying a motor trip through Con- necticut and Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

John Hart of Arctic street, is spend ing several days in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Fred Waterbury of Capitol avenue is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
A Dover Chest

of mahogany is of capacious size, standing 29 inches, and its length is 48 inches. There is enough space between the bottom and the floor to allow sweeping. Ball and claw feet, rope carving around the bottom. Inside finished with red cedar. Red cedar sliding tray. A Chippendale model and a very fine one. Janu- .ary $95.OO
 August Sale Price
 $15.W
 Windsor Rocker with high comb-back and flag seat, curved legs. Very comfortable indeed, wide between the arms. January price $55.00
 August Sale Price
 $34.O0
 Solid mahogany and beautifully finished.
 A Gate-Leg Table is a friendly piece of furniture and adapts itself to small rooms. When closed it is usually quite small and will stand close against the wall quite un- obtrusively. But it will come out to the freside or bay window for luncheon, supper or breakfast. Some very quaint styles at the fol- lowing prices.
 January August
 $70.O0 $47.O0
 $4S.0O $31.00
 $37.5O $24.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

they are good, anyway, and if you do work half as painlessly as you advertise you do, I'll be satisfied.
 'I want the nerve taken out and I know it will hurt to touch that nerve because it is jumping now and has been all night.
 "Well," I said, "the only way to make you believe that our ads are true is to fix that tooth without hurting you a bit!"
 He sat down and I took the nerve out and put a crown on the tooth for him. Two or three times while was fixing the tooth he shook his head, saying
 'It hasn't hurt yet but it will when you take the nerve out!''
 I didn't say anything un- til I had finished crOWning the tooth. Then I showed him the nerve I had taken out. He looked at it for full half a min-
 Doctor, Pm ready to agree with yOu-thOSe ads frnNxv u-f lNN
 Then he added, enthusi- astically-
 ''You can write one about me if you want to- and what's more, here's my card and if you ever get patients who want to be convinced that you do work without hurting a bit, send them to me. Let me tell them!
 Now, we wouldn't do that. We don't believe in uS1nS our patlenG IIdHeS dIiN all that. We prefer to have any one who doesn't believe we can do their work without hurting them, come right up into our dental chair rooms and look into our patients faces as we work on their mouths. If we ever hurt they, they couldn't keep the muscles in their faces from twitching!
 And we find OUT patients are glad to have any doubt CTS convinced in this way. They nearly always insist on telling others, too, how we work without hurting.
 Come up and see for yourself - Come up any time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
Domestics, needed in every home

Domestics, needed in every home Bleached Indian Head, linen finish in weight suit able for nurses uniforms childrens dresses and for the embroidered luncheon sets used in the dining room every day. 36 inches wide, % cts Bleached Cambric, good quality, 36 inches, was % cts 19 cts. Brown Muslin unbleached, 40 inches wlde
 special 15 cts. Pillow Cases, nice quality hemmed, 45 X 36, 95 c+s 29 cts. Hemmed Sheets, good muslin, laundered fnish 81 90 regular $1.65 August sale $149 s1 x e9 $185 $159
 hrdh hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
The price is $500
Some Dress Goods, real bargains

wool Serge blue and back g99d Megh @ Vd wool Serue fine quality in soft gray, brown taupe hote green and other shades for winter street Wea 42' ,.. n1o ,,o snlen did o,alitv heavy. 54", dark rich colorngs, Sz9o. ~ Eancv wool Suinqs, all wool, very high grade some of these Will co"Olne " iO' S3.5O
 No mention is made of former prices It sounds sensa- tional. Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18
An Admirable Model

An Admirable Mooel of a Windsor high-back Chair, straight legs and flag seat is especially good for a desk chair. It would combine hap nilv with a Colonial secretary.
 January price $2e.oo August Sale Price
 $24.OO
 Fourth f1oor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Emile Weagher of Nichols, is en toying a motor trip to Chicago, II MT. Weagher expects to return il about two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Children Clothes,
 at clearance
 Straight-leg Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, sizes from 4 to IA years, were 75 cts.
 59 cts. to close out Women's s Aprons Small round aprons of percale, trimmed with white rick rack, with or without pockets. 45 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

MT. and Mrs. E. Howard flaw thorne of 33 Herkimer street, are re- joicing over the arrival of a son, six and three-quarter pounds, on Tuesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Attractive Stationery Archuleta,
 24 sheets,
 24 cards, gold edge AS envelopes,
 S0 cts. Former price 5000 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

Men s Necktles Four-in- hands made of good quality Swiss silks, in attractive com binations of colorings. Special 95 cts.
 Main floor. Mems s Athletic Union Suits of wov- en madras, sleeveless. and in knee length. Sizes 34 to 40. Just the thing for golf, tennis or other outdoor sports.
 89 cts.
 to close out.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-18

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Leverty of 59o Washington avenue, are entertaining
 for a few weeks, Mrs. J. Murphy of New York city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
'ST0lICAL SAVES
BR0CKMAN'S LIFE

Rr,inard. Mimi have escapeo tIiat
~, 10 Sto-li-ga1 capsule and .s.ol -
.yo.tmcnt and 7 want all sufferers ~
, J., ~ the greatest medicine on eaitu.
My s,,efere,1 for years with pains IN my
ss+omach and back, also up between my
shoulders, had dizzy spells gassS, tou ~
stomach. constipation, could not eat "
s1een. and had awful pains from WIZ;
little T ate and I was given hypuu N ~! .
lee tions to relieve my pam; aieU ",S'
Informed by various doctors that All ~
nra ~ Cor gall stones and ulcers the
only relief. Had also tried various e.
tenf medicines which failed, but thanks
to Mr.. Chas Sansby, sales manager tol
Sto-li-gal. who assured me relleL 10y 80; :.e
StO-li-gal trea tment, so L Stdrleu I'M
mediately on the special treatment anu
in one day was entirely relieved OF my
pains, and when I completed taxing -
boxes 1 considered myself; cured:
urge all sufferers to start this treatment
at once and you will benefit as nave:
I will gladly answer all correspondence
as I feel duty bound to help others.
(Signed) A. Brockman, Brainerd's Fur.
:. rier li-gal usually will give rellet
in attacks attributed to gall : stones.
stomach ulcers chronic appendicitis,
torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia gassy sour
stomach, pains in stomach and back,
dizziness, chronic constipation, etc.
Don't wait. start the Sto-li-gal treat
> ment at once, then boost it's merits to
= your friends. Sold at $1,000 and sent
5 direct on receipt Of price; Digestive
Chemical Company, St. Paul, MINI.
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
Sto-li-gal. Sold by =. J. Hallin's drug
store at Wi1lmar;. New London, J. P.
Olson: Spicer, Anderson Bros, and by
druggists everyWh ere.--Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
CC)lEAX

81 Iufy 18-Emily Westhel8 md Bet
'sy .ForsSerg q Wl s * returned to
their homie Tuesday after vfsf with
friends here -
! mr.. and 1Erss N1cks and family
returned to. Sisseton, s. %, l1at week,
after weeks visit with relatives and
friends here. They were accompah-
led by Mrs. E. p. Erickson who Will
visit at Sdsseton. for some time. ]
Mrs Emma Erickson entertained
the Progressive Club on Saturday At
.ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorne from
North Dakota visited at Erick Dahl
berg's one day last week.
Miss Ethel Erickson entertained
a few OF her friends Sunday evening.
lars Hatlestad had considerable
damage done by the storm on Satpr-
day night when his sfio was blown 10
the ground r r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tangen Of Lake
Andrew visited at the G. p. Tansen
home on Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nordstrom sar-
rived from Minneapolis Saturday Tor
a visit with his folks here. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
LAKE LILLIAN

July 1s-tMr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Rem
.strom were Wnlmar callers on Tues
day.
! MI. and. Mrs. Hans Peterson en-
joyed an outing at Big Kandiyohi
Lake Thursday. s.s,<s:s ~ 81 81 80
Arthur He'd wasa Willmar caller
Monday evening. s-szs.,s, !. a.
John E. johnson and Children Wis.
tied at Lndahi's saturday evening. q
Rudolph Carlson and Martin Lar
son spent Sunday at A. O. Renstroms.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson were
Willmar callers on Saturday.
Paul He'd returned to his home here
last Thursday after spending the past
month in Olivia. = - =. - -. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward, Ruth,
Bernice,: Franklin and Carl Erickson
visited at Axel Lundqust's Saturday
evening.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nothing were
Willmar callers ON Saturday.
Maggie and Paul Swenson return
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE

July is Miss Minnie Hamnes' who
has been employed At Minneapolis
arrived to her parental home q week
ago hast Saturday. Nz4
3 Mr. and Mis-. Albin Kullandef and
children OF ,Willmar came mp for q
visit with the latter's parents Wed
nesd4y afternoon. Their two daugh-
tiers Brunhild and Winifred vial re-
main for two weeks visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and MIS- Cunt
|Hafiander. tsgst - 80.
mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bersman and
Mr.. and Mrs. sConklin were yisitQrs
ut the ]. r. Carlson home last Wed
nesday evening. :. 30 Sc S
Haivor Anderson made q; business
trip to. New. London last Thursday.
E Mrs, u. A. Wedall Of Minneapolis
made visit at the E. Seastedt home
Saturday afternoon.
Daniel Harris was busy cutting his
grain last Sunday.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg and children
and Mr.. and Mrs G. Harlander and
daughter Miss Edna and Johnnie
sBrattland and Brunhild and Winffred
:Kullander autoed to Sibley Park on
Sunday afternoon
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andreen and
children, Mrs. G. Harlander and me-
E>phews made visit with the p. A. An
Fdreen family. at New London Satur.
Eday evening. " H..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
METHODIST CHURCH
Fred Stromlberg, pastor
KANDTYOHI

- July 18-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thelen
are the proud parents Of a nine and
one half pound baby daughter born
last Thursday afternoon. -evs=,z 81 ;,
/. C.. II. Hanscom and son OF Eagle
Lake are spending the days visiting in
this village and vicinity. p
4 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Thelen and
children Everett and Geraldine OF Min
Sneaporis arrived at Kandiyohi Sunday
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends p ];. ~. ~ + -. ~
A six and one hall, pound baby hoy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter O. Sletten residing one mile
East of this village last week. h..
The local baseball team, journyed
to Willmar last Thursday afternoon
where they were defeated by a score
of to 0. -..s
/ C.. H. Hanscom has purchased lot
in the West end near the Mission
church. He purchased this land from
John Mattson and intends to erect a
residence in the fall. -.
/ The McDemott and Hamnes house
moving firm will move to Hibbing
this week. They have a job at Kan
diyohi Which they intend to finish on
"Wednesday. The proprietors are W.
j., McDermott of Kandiyohi, Gust
Hamnes of SpiceI and the employees
+ are Amund Erickson, who has been
with them for two years, and liver
Modin of Minneapolis.
+. Mrs. C. H. Hanscom Of Eagle Lake
| is attending her sister, Mrs. Peter O.
Sletten, during her illness.
Banning Hanscom of Willmar who
/ is driving a truck for the contractor,
/ John M,oKusick,, is making his head
quarters at Kandiyohi.
The Kerkhoven bali team defeated
| the local boys last Sunday at the
/ formers grounds by a score of to 2
! Kandiyohi lays the defeat to dis
ablcd lineup. VIM. Arneson and Tug
gle Mattson were the battery for
|. Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

The F. @. Elstrom family and II. e.
Peterson family were entertained t
the Julius Nygaard home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kafmeyer re.
turned this morning from a couple of
days motor trip to- st. Cloud where
they visited relatives and friends.
MRS. NJ. w. Lane and children ac-
companied Mrs. p. e. Sorby home to
>Atwater from the cities last Thurs
day for a>w0ek's stay. Mrs. Lane is
Mr.. Sorby's sister. :=sf s:s(> I. -. J.
: Max Minsker spent Sunday at Grove
City. =7s::.s. z,s.'s:* II y. $s
John O. Malmberg will commence a
fifteen days vacation from his duties
as mail carrier on Route o Tuesday
morning. His daughter PEARL MaIm-
berg, will act as substitute Mr.. Malm-
berg will spend his vacation at Dia-
mond Lake. $ss..zzs: .# = r. j.
Clarence Peterson.: is enjoying a
weeks vacation. from. his duties at
the Farmers State Bank this. week.
Mr.. Peterson and his wife are spend
ing the week at Big -Kandiyohi Lake
and Lake Lillian. 4: +,,,s' = - J'%>~:
L. E. Draegert, barber at, the Sol
mOnson Barber Shop, states that he
has known icy" Thompson since
1908 and takes the same stand as the
Austin people. ~ z...... .
Mrs. C. J. Iverson Of this village ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. James F.
Shigley of st. Paul lett Monday for
the twin cities. DR.. and Mrs. Shig-
ley arrived Friday evening from Hut
Crimson where he attended a yeterin-
airy association meeting. Mrs.tIverson
leaves the cities for a visit lat st.
James. - =
Mr. and Mrs. Chas:. Matt, son Geo
rye and daughter Dorothy motored
over from Montevideo Wednesday for
a visit at the Mrs. John Nelson home.
Mr.. Matt returned the following even
ing while the others remained for "a
longer visit - : =. $500, ~
Mrs. Nels- Blomberg spent Tuesday
evening visiting at the Mrs. Frank
Nelson home at Kandiyohi. Z 49,
MIR. and Mrs.<S. B: Glader and fam
lily spent Thursday visiting at the
Frank Broman home in Fahlun.
MRS. A. E. Holm and Mildred Blom-
berg went to whitman Wednesday
noon for visit till Thursday.
Victor Nelson and mother, Mrs.
John Nelson, Mrs. Chas. Matt and
two children motored to Minneapolis
Thursday morning for few days Wis
it with relatives.
G. o. Sand and daughters Borghilt1
! and Gudrun and son Harold and Mrs.
Pete Nelson were entertained for sup.
per at the Moses Defoe home. North
west of town ON Friday evening.
The Carl Lundquist family and Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. CoveH and son return
ed home Thursday evening from, their
trip to Lindstrom and Wisconsin and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holm and Mrs.
Bernard Holm and babe spent Tues
day evening visiting at the Harry
Holm home at Kandiyohi. ~ .:
Dr. and Mrs. Shigley Of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Iverson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Blomberg and family,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A Isaacson and the
Holm families spent Sunday at Green
Lake .%:~,:<: -: ~>%, g - ~,
The ice cream SOCIAL Witch was
given by the @LmtheryI League Of the
Swedish Lutheran church at sMfner's
Beach at Diamond Lake last Sunday
was a great success. >: They took in
around one hundred dollars. S. %
Mrs. Max Minsker went to the cities