davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

and breathe gently through the upper part, exhaling in the same manner When there is a tendency for the cor nerS of the mouth to settle at the base in the little creaSeS the face should be gently and regularly mas saged at the base of the nose to eliminate the hard lines that are apt to form from the nose to the corners of the mouth. If the nostrils are thick or too open, gently but firmly press them together with the finger tips.
 Enlarged pores may be overcome first by using a good cold cream at night and washing the surface with warm water in the morning. Before applying any powder use first an as- | tringent, followed by a small quan- | tty of vanishing cream This will
 make a base so that only a small | quantity of powder is required and ! at the same time the skin is being
 nouriShed and refined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

equipped so that the housewife without a maid will find her house hold duties reduced to the minimum. This story is finished in Washington fir, mission stained
 Three bed rooms, bath room and four large closets are found on the second floor which is finished i1 Washington fir, natural. The bath room is larger than the usual sized bath room and the closet in it will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Beauty Chats
REDUCTION MENUS.
Ann Kent Forbes

Today I want to give a few sug- CeStions for meals which the stout woman may eat without any fear that she will be gaining undue weight by her eating. A little later I will give some recipes for dishes which are most delicious to eat
 Six Lunchcons. Minced turkey Steamed oysters Fruit safad Cold cnicken Gluten bread Apple and celery Stewed prunes aiad
 Pineapple Stuffed eerz Broiled fish Broiled lamb chops Stewed carrots Stewed celery RomRine saiad Baked apple Sliced oranges Consomme Poached eggs Egg and vegetable Cold meat
 salad Fruit salad Diet bread Gelatin Stewed fruit
 Some readers may think that these Iuncheors are a little elaborate For most of us a luncheon Is a light meal. often composed of ieft-overs from the last evenings dinner fixed up in some dainty fashion As a matter of fact these luncheon menus would make perfectly good dinner menus if they were built out slightiy- The follow ing dinner suggestions do not make use of any fattening foods:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

be found convenient for storing linen and bed clothes This house is heat cd by Q hot air furnace and 1t has a full and complete basement with laundry. furnace and electric lights. The first story has oak floors and the second has birch floors The es- timated cost of this cottage. which Is 30 feet wide py 24 feet deep. Is placed as between $4.oo0 and 5000. exclusive of plumbing and heating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

An 1ndistinguishable retort from Pete in a threatening rumble replied to the reception which had greeted him, and thereafter there was silence Tor a space. Tony drank deeply again and placed the bottle on the table with thump. The coffee had boiled away and odor of scorching grounds filled the air; but Tony was plainly obvious to it, and Oden steal ing a glance at him noted that heewas gazing straight ahead of him with the set, glassy stare of a somnambulist; i; the laudanum was already getting in US stupefying effect.
 All at once Miller's voice sounded loud and clear from below as if raised w1fh deliberate intent.
 What's the good of keeping me tied up in an old boat under a rotten wharf? I couldn't run away if I wanted to, but I'll bet you a necktie against an old pair of boots''-
 The words died away in choking gurgle as if the speaker had been swiftly gagged; but Odell had heard enough, and a glow of renewed hope and cheer swept over him. Good old Miller! He had found the torn bit of silk, realized it's message, and done his best to reply to it. An hour or two more a1 most and the way would be clear for a getaway.
 But the deTectives hopes seemed doomed to be indefinitely deferred.
 When Pete re-entered with the empty tray Tony reused himself and made fresh coffee, and that together with the hearty supper which the two men ate seemed to neutralize the ef- feet of what they had drunk; nor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Six Dinners

Six Dinners Raw oysters Clear soup Roast turkey Broilcd fish Brussels sprouts Cauhfiower Salad Salad Fruit Fruit gelatin Clam cocktail NuSsels Roast lamb Roast duck Stewed celery Broiled mushrooms Carrots Cold Slaw Sliced pineapple Steamed apples Clear soup Fish Broiled sweet Fiaet of beef
 breads Artichokes SaisifIs Lettuce salad Pineapple salad Stewed piums Apple sauce readers but perhaps from them they may get ideas for other combinations which are more convenient to pre- pare. As little meat as possible should be eaten. although lamb and beef are not very fattening- and poultry and game are usually included in all re- duction menus.
 Stout Rose.-Go to a good chirop- odist and have him treat the bunion- that those you wear have a straight inner last and a broad toe If you will send me a letter with a self addressed. stamped envelope enclosed. will send you a weight chart which will show you what you should weigh and also directions for reducing Southern Lassie--If you have me dium brown hair and greenish eyes you will find that the most becoming colors for you to wear are green which will bring out the unusual yellow, brown. rose and most pastel colors-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
CHAPTER XXV.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
 Two murders and two serious accidents bring Barry Odell, a sergeant of detectives, into the nome of Richard Lorne, where the detective encounters Farley Drew. Through the 1atters ef- forts, Odell and companion are attacked and carried to an old boathouse. There their two cap- tors engage in drinking bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

k PICTURESQUE is the word which fitly describes this mod
 ern, up-to-date seven room and
 bath cottage. for no house with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

Gov. Miller was informed by tn new Superintendent of Public Work Charles Cadle, of Rochester, that so berths and holders of sinecures vii be removed and the state canals op- erated on a business basis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
w. Tinker BobcE4aZHl
,AiRKz -x@L8Stoues4 q
#4E4yH0% byCarlyde H. holcomb &~z
bvCarlysle H. holcomb

THREE LEGS G ETs THE JOB.

Poor Bi1ly. Mink. He was in a
terrible condition. There was Three
Legs the Muskrat coming to see the
King. and that is the very thing he
tried to keep Three Legs from doing.
Who in the world ever told him the,
King of the Forest wanted to see him
was more than Billy could fathonl.
What he might say to the King was
more than Billy could imagine. and
so he was in a bad way-worrying be-
cause he hadn't done right.
Well, well. Three Legs, I thought
you were not going to come out to see
; me at all. Then I couldn't believe 9
had forgotten our journey to the Land
Of Healing where you got a new ZOO
Come right over here till I make you
acquainted with Silky the Monkey
who will be n of your best friends
this summer. Silky. this is MI. Musk
rat who is commonly called Three
Legs by all of the Forest Dvellers be-
cause once he was caught in the
Hunters trap but bravely chewed his
/ own foot off in, order to be free again.
| Then I took him to the Land of Heal
ing and there he was given a new
foot. He is a fine fellow"
Silky the Monkey went orwar and
gave him a greeting that will always
be remembered. I will say right here
that Three Legs would have Of
fered his hand to a fellow like Silky
il the King of the Forest had not been
close by.
80 King. ] didn't know o were
here till one of my old friends came
to tell me about your plans for a
ferry. Then I came out at once"
Tinker BOZ looked surprised.
Didn't Mr.. Mink tell you l wanted
tn see YOU? That was what I sent
him to do and 1 supposed he did it."
well, it's like this. o King" said
Three Legs, Mr.. Mink is a very
nervous fellow n in his excitement
he forgot to mention that you wanted
to see me, but he told me about a
ferry across the river"
..That was just it. o King" said
Billy Mink, It must have forgotten tc
saw anything about you to Mr.. Musk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Mrs. Emma B. Wilkerson Of Chi
cago, supreme sentinel and supreme
commander, and Mrs. n n DeMare
OF Fargo. state deputy of h Wom-
ems Benefit association of the Lady
Maccabees, were honor guestssat an
interesting meeting of the local assoc
citation Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was held in the home of Mrs.
Anna Peterson, North Third street,
and hours were from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The rooms were made attractive with
the colors of the order and these col
ors also predominated in the lunch
con appointments.
Brief talks on the work and prog
ress of the Women's Benefit 'assoc1a-
ton were given by the visitors, who
left Saturday evening to continue
their Jour of inspection in~North d.
&kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. Wright. 4es
South Fifth street, have announced
that the marriage of their eldest
daughter Dorothy. and Merrill Finch,
eldest son OF H. b. Finch. James ave-
their residence June l.. Miss Gladys
Huston Of Orlando. Fla. who will be
maid of honor at the wedding, arrived
in Grand Forks on Saturday morning.
Miss Maxine Wright is to. be her sis
ter's bridesmaid, and Harold Finch
will be best IA
This afternoon Miss Wright enter
tanned informally in /. her home be-
tween the hours of ! and 6 o'clock.
w. Doyle Watt has returned from
LarimoEe, where on Sunday evening
he tookSpart In a musical concert in
1.-THE Methodist church. Portions OF
the Messiah" including the HAL
lelujah'' chorus, WORTHY is the Lamb
and the Amen chorus were present.
ed and Mr.. Watt sang the bass solos
The chorus of thirty voices sang un.
der the direction Of Frank w. Rein.
hoel.
The Senior girls Of the universal,
were guests Of honor at IN %inforrna
GOOD time party given on 6aturda!
l~Afternoon In the home OF Mrs. Thorn
n Fl Kane, The houes/Were from
TO $50 o,nlock-and inclu6edSa SIGHT
[ipeeing trip about the campus With
Miss sClara &1uble acting b 1njde
Mrs. Hugh .E. Willis had the after
Moons program In charge, and mem
bers Of the executive board Of the IA
ISOLATION assisted.
Miss Evelyn Mayer, returned Il
CFookstpp sunday night after spend
Eng the Weekend insthe city the cues
~ her parentA, NJ. ard Mr&. n, ]
Mayer. ia Reeves avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
delegates Return
From Convention

Altar representing the University =,
n c.. A at the annual Cabinet Train
tAe conference at Fargo. Misses Mary
EaAycock, Glenn Bruce. Edna Has
Ut, Nell Lunding, Lucille Allen and
Emma Groves have returned to Grand
Forks. They report an unusually sue
chaBful two day meeting, and the ro-
Sfam included addresses. talks. discus
itons and social affairs Of considerable
iAterest. Delegates from jamestown
college, Moorehead State Teachers
college. Valley City Normal. Fargo A.
q and Fargo college ere present, and
DE- nmber of them contributed to the
pFosram.
II Miss Lucille Allen Of Grand Forks,
Vas among the speakers At the biz
banquet given in the new Y. w. G. A.
auarters at the Fargo A. c. on Satur-
div evening. She told of the progress
which the "Y'' was making in the
aehools and colleges throughout the
oSAntry, an dencouraged the cabinet
Msnbers in the responsibilities which
they are called upon to aasume. Miss
Mildred wygal Of Minneapolis, field
sgcfetary | nthe North Central field,
preeided at the banquet and also feat
ur4d prominently on the sessions each
@An autmobile ride about the city
NaS given the visitors during their
stag in Fargo and the meeting was
concluded on Sunday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
ANNUAL LUNCHEON TO
BE GIVEN THURSDAY

The last gathering of the Thursday
Musical. club for the summer will take
the form of a luncheon. and will be
given on Thursday at I o'clock in the
blue room OF The Hotel Frederick.
Very interesting arrangements are IN
der way for the luncheon, which, it is
planned, will be n of the largest and
best of the clubs social affairs this
year.
Mrs. G. w. Buckingham (1117-J) or
Mrs. Stewart Mckenzie (2s42-W), and
club members are urged to enter res
ervations al quickly as possible.
Immediately following the lunch
con, a brief program will be given.
Mrs. G. w. Buckingham has arranged
the numbers. She is to be assist ed by
the Thursday Musical club chorus.
Friends of Miss Irene Bostrom have
been invited to hear her senior piano
recital tonight at Corwin hall at s
o'clock. Miss Bostrom will be assist
ed on the program by Miss Vcrncita
Thompson. pianist. and w. Doyle
Watt. baritone. Wesley college con-
%servatory is presenting Miss Bostronl
in her recital tonight.
X n -
An attractive semi-formal party
was given Saturday evening in the
knights of Columbus hall, by >the
Kappa Psi Beta fraternity. The dance
program opened at 1880 o'clock. and
from that hour until 1880 o'clock
there was m interesting program
The fraternity colors purple and grey
decorated the hall.
Mrs. Harry Burton, South Thirc
street. has returned from Maple Lake
where she spent several days Of las
week at her cottage. Gray Gables
preparing it for the summer months
X X \
The Rebekah circle will have Z
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon IL
the Odd Fellows hall. opening at
O'Clock. All members are asked t.
attend.
In the home of Mrs. William Bulge
AT Fourth avenue. a meeting o
chapter D.. p. E. o. sisterhood will b
held this evening. Miss Christ
Bulge will have the program il
charge, and Current Events" will b
taken up. This is to be the last meet
ing Of the society until after the stat
P. e. o. convention. at which dele
gates from chapter d will give a re
port of the meeting at Minot.
Acacia chapter, o. Z. S., will hav
a regular meeting on Tuesday evenin
in the Masonic temple at s O'Clock
All members are urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Three OF the American college stsis
VINO win go to Belgium. Above:
Miss Laura #. CanNon. loft, and
Miss Clara Marburg.t Below, Miss
Catherine, Rich.
Washington, May 16.--Twenty.f -four
American college girls will go to Bel
GUM each yea to TAX post-graduate.
courses in the Belgian universities
while twenty.four Belgian Goods
postgraduate privileges in American
universities under a plan just -.
nounced by the commission for relief
in Belgium educational foundation:
The plan was suggested by Herbert
Hoover secretary. Of commerce, Is q
fitting memo rial to the commission
service in feeding 100000 inhabi-
tants during. the war.
Three OF the twenty-four girls to
be nominated by their colleges to date.
are the; Misses Laura T. Cannon, Clara
Marburg and Catherine Rich. Miss
Cannon goes from Yale. where h
holds a PHI. d. degree. Her speciality
is. chemistry. Miss Marburg is Vassar's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Mis- Agnes osConnor. teacher 81
English IN the Minot high school, di-s
reeted thesannu4l Glars playa Rose
o. Plymouth Town" In that city Fri.
day night. The Mlnot News ssy1:
miss O,Conhor iwas ambitious when,
she attempted the presentation of the
play OF the old pilgrims, and tho
popular reception given 1t last evening
NUT ns1.s,i h s..sn been e h. /. s0g We g ps,t.suli =
talented In dramaties ana the success
Of last evenings perf0rtpansc prom
ises more notable Efforts in the
Miss o,Connor b 4 daughter OF Dan
O'COnnor. SlosNorth Third street, and.
g graduate Of the state university
here. .eS Ia ~: ,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ridden, STRAIT
their guests Mn. Fadden's sister.
Mrs. Mildred r. Givan,~o OF Denver.
Colo, who arrived in the city satur-
day. Mrs. Givar, who II. a nurse In
the FttzsiHm0nx military hospital In
Denver, holds the rank OF !. second
lieutenapt. She isa IN arieave Of two
and one-half months. from duty.
B On Tuesday night Mrs. 0ivan will
og to Neche, N. D. to. be the guest OF
UcG ulShttSh 0@AS. A0tAA NJ &V&
an indefinite time. .t#s&
There will be a meeting OF the Uni.
versity PFess club at the Women'a
league rooms at q O'Clock, tat which
all members of the organization and
all interested in journalism are in
vited to attend. Frances Webb will
preside. After the business meetins
and program Misses Myrtle Fisher
and Ann Anderson will serve refresh:
lnerts.
!ThesLady Foresters will have their
husbands as guests son Tuesday eve,
ming ct IN informal social to be
given in the knights of Cctumbu,
hall. The ladies in charge are Mes
danes Martin j. Cotton, NJ. D. Butler
F. e. Brislan and Mrs. Bennett
Cards will be the diversion and Their.
will be refreshments: All member
of the order have been invited
4 X 4
Miss Agnes Treacy Of. Fargo re
turned to that city last evening aftei
spending the week end at the home o
her father, Tom Treacy. : 816 NORTH
Fourth street. She also enjoyed 1
visit with her sister. Mrs. John Mono
han of Portland, Ore, who is visiting
: here. e a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Mrs. Charles Lee Of Walhalla left
this morning, for her home after
spending the weekend in the city with
Mrs. Wilson C. Lee. Mrs. Lee stopped
in Grand Forks en- route to her home
from Devils Lake, where she attend.
ed the state American Legion auxil-
larry convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

- Ea
rat, for I was so anxious about the
ferry. ] think Mr., Three Legs undef-
stands all about it," a
Now Three Legs did understand al
about it He knew that Billy Mink
was a dangerous fellow and it he got
the i'll will of such a creature as Billy
it would not be pleasant for him, FOR
Billy would be apt to crawl in upon
him sometime when he was asleep
and that would be the end Of Mi.
Muskrat. So it was wise to be careful
about what was said. 81
Mr.. Long Neck, the turtle, shook
his head for he knew. that Three
Legs was afraid Of BLK Mink. y
can't for the life Of me understand
that"
NOW, about the ferry" said the
King, 81 want you, Three Legs. to
have charge of it with MI. Turtle,
and we will help the creatures across
the river"
Tomorrow-The First Trip Across
River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

s s Misses Maybelle Stewart and Cath
crime Grinegar returned to st. Thomas
Atday evening after visiting in Grand
Works over the weekend with friends.
tjnss Saturday night Miss Stewart and
MICS Grinesaf were out-of-town guests
q the SIGMA Chi formal party in the
tSN1lfid hail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

nominee. She is the daughter Of Pre-
lessor Eugene. Marburg Of the Unts
versity of Pennsylvania. She was an
honor student at Penn this year and
wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. Miss
Rich won degrees at the University OF
California. and Is a specialist in ethics
and philosophy and psychology.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Arrangements have been completed
Tor 9 b9n4uek to BE given this evening
In honor OF Mrs. Agnes Strong OF
Boone, Ia, grand vice president OF the
Wheatbeltt ledge auxidary.nYwho will.
arrive In Grand Forks tonight fSr .
brief. risk. The local SocletyMW Wheat
belt ledge No. 244,s auxiliary Y the B.
the banquet, and there will be overs
for some twenty-five guests.
/, A meeting Is to be held in the odd
Fellow hhl following the banquet. at
which time Mrs. Strong will address
the organization, and there VIII be a
progr1m OF other attractive nuMbers.S
During her stay in Grand Forks
Mrs: Strong Will be entertained At the
home Of Mrs.. Charles .Raily. president
Of the Grand Forks auxiliary.
Mr.. William DryburghY Mrs. NJ. r.
Wilson. Mrs. Harold LamMfnE and
Mi1 Margaret Hysiop have returned
from Walhaila- where they attended
the annual meeting OF the D~resbyter-
ian missionary society. Miss Hysiop
attended the meeting a. a delegate
from the Westminster Guild. The
other representatives were from the
local Presbyterian Home and Foreign
missionary societies.
Mrs. Norris Winnis Of Wolf. Point,
Mont, has arrived In Grand Forks to
remain Until after the wedding OF her
sister. Miss Marion Robinson. and ).
BafEn Of Minneapolis, which has been
ann0unced for early June. She is the
guest OF her sisters, Misses Marion
and Gertrude Robinson in their home
907 North Eighth street. u.
Among the very attractive pre-
nuntisl afrairs which have hee,1 Rfyey
tea at which Miss Dorothy Healy wa.
hostess On Saturday afternoon ~ hel
home, Lewis boulevard. and q suppe.
party given by Misses Elizabeth Kelly
Florence and Margaret Reid In Mis-
Kelly's home. SCI South Fifth street
Friday evening. y No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

William e. Taylor OF Helena, Mont,
and Alma x. Boman: Of LArimore.v.N N.
n, announce their marriage which
Mira. Taylor will be ut home after
in Helene. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

WE'LL KNOWN SURGEON DEAD.
San francisco, Calf. May 1e.-Dr.i
Harry T. Sherman, IS, widely known
bone Specialist, died today, DR.. Baer-
man was 4 pioneer In the Society for
Prevention Of Tubcrculosis and q re-
gent Of tho American College o. Sur
4eOne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

period" says Samuel Rca, president OF
the company ''some of the items ap-
pcaring in the income statement and
general balance sheet are necessarily
estimated
4 statement showing the operating
results for 1920 is appended to the re
port Of the president. but the usual de
tailed statistics and results Of the op-
Grafton and maintenance of the lines for
the year 1920 have not yet been com.
pleted. and. according to the report,
will be published later. They will
reflect" Mr.. Rcn says. the large op-
Grating deficit for the first eight months,
embracing two months of federal con
troll and six months constituting the
guaranty period. which deficit is by law
chargcabe to the government. That
was the general experience of all rail
roads. becaus" the rates for transporta =
tiOn service were for the greater part
Of the year materially below the basis
of existing wages. materials and other
raiIroad operating costs.
The total operating revenues Of the
road for the closing four months Of the
year, reads tho report, were increased
through the constructive action OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission In nu-
thOrizing rate increase and to the larger
volume of traffic compared to that han
died in 1919, which was reduced b.
strikes in the iron, steel and coal in .
dustries.
President Rea roiteratcs the necessity
confronting all the railroads to earn
fair return upon the Investment, so a.
TO maintain sound credit and thereby
provide for the continued demands for
increased facilities and equipment to
keep pace with the growth and develop
ment of the country.
at is hoped" says President Rca
that the reimbursement period Of the
country will be short lived. but Of that
no assurance can be given because it is
not restricted to the United States"
The increase in wages granted the
employees as of May / 1920. brought tn,
monthly payroll of the system to more
than S43 600 900 for employees number
| ing more than 26S, 900.