davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

A love of clothes is born in every woman, and there are proba bly, more heartbreaks in the feminine world over the possession of an inadequate wardrobe than from any other source It is such a constantly re- current worry. Every season the couturiers send out a flood of beau tiful things to tantalize our eyes and ravage our pocketbooks. and in the midst of such a glorious display it is sometimes difficult to choose wisely.
 Because of my profession it Is necessary for me to spend many thousands of dollars every year for my wardrobe. yet am sure that if I were a woman in private life I could get along very nicely on the expenditure of just the same number of hundreds, and still maintain the reputation of a we'll dressed woman, always gowned in the height of fashion
 My purchases would be the result of careful thought and would be carefully treasured in order to pre- serve them properly.
 AS the backbone of my wardrobe I would choose a stunning street gown, and before going to make this purchase I would post myself thor oughIy on the important subjects of fabrics and lines. Of the former I would choose one that, while abso- lutely up to date, was conservative and Of durable qualities, and the latter such as would bring out my best points.
 Accompanying this article is a sketch of a very attractive afternoon gown which I recently added to my spring outfit. It is achieved of Poiret twill of very dark blue. The waistcoat. which is finished with a sash which falls below the hem of the skirt, Is of beige Canton crepe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
X HEALTH TALK.

Spring has arrived and with it comes that lassitude of the body for which the old timer once prescribed sulphur and molasses The medical profession today realizes that the body in order to adjust itself to the climatic changes needs proper circu- lation of the blood.
 One of the surest ways of obtain ing this circulation is by clearance of the pores-the breathing spots of the body-and for this nothing is so good as an invigoratipg bath. But the bath effete matter the uric acid and other impurities. Turkish, Russian and Ro- man treatments are the admitted best form. These are administered at the Atlas Turkish baths at mi.imum cost. Experts are there to advise patrons free as to remedial treatments for various bodily disorders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
In the Stiffness of the Night.

Martins Ferry Ohio April 1S.- There had been a great increase in water consumption here in recent months.
 Municipal authorities were puzzled. After weeks of probing city officials believe they have located the cause.
 They assert that many owners of illicit stills are operating with the aid of water from the city's mains.
 The drain si especially heavy at night. Formerly it was possible for the waterworks pumping station to keep the reservoir full without diff culty.
 It is said the owners of stills let the water run over the coils for cooling purposes from ten to twelve hours at a time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Tale of an Immigrant Pun.

Windsor, Mich. April 1S.-What nationality is a dog whose parents are Irish terrier and German dachsund if that puppy is born in Boulogne it. And Mike is also the new mascot of the Great War Veterans Club. The dog, brought from France by Ser geant-Major Francis Mckay, is a de- cided asset to the club.
 He can do patrol duty. march on his hind legs, right dress" and about face" He will pick out any special pool ball from the pool table when ord cred. He will play hide and seek find hidden articles and generally make him self entertaining.
 Men of the Vetearns' Club swear by Mike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
And Then Sbe uol.a I'm

Denver. April 1S-Nemo, the famed sleeper of children. has been put to shame by Oma Beverley Memo. pretty Denver miss.
 Miss Oma won an annuIment of her marriage ito Ray William Lang ford when she testified she had we'd ded Langford while fast asleep''s
 She told the court she had taken an auto ride with Langford during which he proposed. She refused him. Later on the ride she became cold and accepted few drinks Of whiskey as medicine When she 'came eo,' she said. she found she had been married to Langford.
 Amazons of Kansas.
 Kansas City. Mo-. April 1S.-Look out Philadelphia,
 Kansas City will soon win away your title as the Sleeping Village .'' They've just arrested three girls here who stayed up late at night.
 The girls-Anna Chins, nineteen: :: Emma Chins, twenty-two. and Jean Gordon. twenty-were charged with annoying neighbors by staying up late at night burning lights and laughing The irls blamed the late hours on Miss Gordon,s insomnia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
WHOLE
 '''''.-1 ROUND WORLD
SchooIboy Soyiets.

London, April 1S-Among the as tonishing medley of new theories be- ing attempted at English schools is a sort of setting up of a Soviet in the class. In the coeducational school the boys and girls are instructed to decide for themselves just how and what they shall study. More than this, they are at liberty to criticize their master. The argument is that all children are likely to obey rules of their own making It is said the girls take more kindly than boys to the new idea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
HCaUed Patriotism

Cleveland April 1S.-"At this time my duty to serve my country comes before my duty to the State!"
 With these words, John w. Joyce, serving a sfXty-day sentence in the Workhouse for violation of the Vol stead law, replied to a summons to serve on a jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

to her studies at the New Haven
 school of gymnastics after spending the week end with her parents. MEMBERS OF the Cupheag club in Stratford are to enjoy a dancing
 party on Friday night. An orchestra
 Paul Goodell is chairman of the com
 mIttee on arrangements.
 MIR. AND MRS. E. H. H. SMITH of New York city, formerly of this city spent the week end here with rela-
 tives en route to Boston. Mass. MISS LILLIAN FRAWLEY of Col den Hill street has returned from New York city where she has been spend ing few days with friends. While there Miss F'rawley witnessed the per formance of Little Old New York" CHARLES NJ. RALEY of Laurel avenue has left for Fort Worth, Tex, where he will visit his brother for some time.
 MIR AND MRS. RAYMOND TOP
 PER of Cottage street have returned
 from a motor trip to Hartford where
 they were entertained by friends.
 MRS. CHARLES HAYNES of NIer-
 chant street will be hostess for the
 members of her bridge club at her home tomorrow afternoon. A DELIGHHFUI DINNER DANCE was held at the Seaside club on Fri day evening when Wards famous or chestra from New Haven played for
 the occa sior. About 200 members
 and their friends were present
 THE PARENT-TEACHE ASSO-
 CLAYTON of Maplewood school will
 hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the school house, when-reports will
 be read by the delegates, Mrs. c. F.
 Bilton and Mrs. Henry D'Oher. Jr-, who attended the convention of the
 Congress of Mothers held in Meriden
 last week. Other matters of interest
 will also be dealt with.
 A SUCCESSFUL BRIDGE PARTY
 was held at the Business and Profes- sionai Women,s club this afternoon Mrs. A. V. Bartram acted as hostess Prizes were awarded those holding
 the highest scores at each table AMONG THOSE from this city at tending the D. A. R. convention in Washington. D. C. this week are: Mrs Frederick Strong. Mrs Charles H. Armstrong. Mrs. Harry C. Ives. Mrs. James Coulter, Mrs Frank Staples, Mrs George Windsor. Mrs. Fred Stevens Mrs. John R. Woodruff and Mrs. Joseph Parraga-
 MRS. MARY MORSE GRANNISS of Noble avenue will present forty of her pupils in a private recital at her home tomorrow evening. An inter esting program has been arranged
 which will be followed by a social tine-
 ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of | the marriage of Miss Gretchen l Ecr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The Chins sisters were also charged with vagrancy until they explained an income of $700 a month from their fathers estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Motes and Rcams

Chicago, H., April 1S-A particle of dust in a woman's eye cost Gus Hoppe. of Racine. $50. Hoppe met Miss Esther Schreiber, and as he pass ed she kinked. He followed her. until she called a policeman Miss Schreiber told the Court she didn't mean to wink the way Gus thought she did, but that a mote of dust had lodged in her eye. The judge fined Gus fifty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

embroidered on the ends with the new basket weave stitch in bright contra sting colors. Touches of this embroidery are seen also on the smart Eton jacket and wide sleeves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
In the Omn-.

North Adams, Mass. April 1S-A child born three weeks ago is made one of the plaintiffs in a divorce case In the local court against DominiI1 Jammello. The case against Jam melfo has been before the court for some time. and the new child, who was born March s, has now been added to one of the children the com plaint alleges he failed to support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The heaviest rainfall in the world is one the southern slops of the Him. alaya Mountains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
PERSONALS

of Mir and Mrs Walter Wheeler of Academy Hill. Stratford, has returned to her studies at the New Haven school of gymnastics after spending the week end with her parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

"Achter Gull" as Newark Bay, N. J., was called by, the Dutch. meant the Back Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The North Star is not a planet It is a solar star and its name is Polaris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

shire, formerly of this city and Fred. J. Harris of 1763 Noble avenue which took place on Thursday, April 14th, at the brides home. After a honey moon trip, the couple will be at home to their friends at 157 Garfield ave nue, this city.
 JACK RICHARDS of Madison ave- nue returned to his home here after visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass, where he formerly resided.
 Peter A Jay, now Minister to Sal vador, was nominated by President Harding to be Minister to Ruman:a The nomination was confirmed by the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the marriage of Miss Gretchen Strandt of Manchester, New Hamp-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

CHARLES NJ RALEY of Laurel avenue has left for Fort Worth, Tex, where he will visit his brother for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

A DELIGHTFUL DINNER DANCE was held at the Seaside club on Fri day evening when Wards famous or cheStra from New Haven played for the occa sior. About 200 members and their friends were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

MIR AND MRS. RAYMOND TOP PER of Cottage street have returned from a motor trip to Hartford where they were entertained by friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

MRS. CHARLES HAYNES of AIer chant street will be hostess for th' members of her bridge club at he home tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

MEMBERS OF the Cupheag club in Stratford are to enjoy a dancing party on Friday night. An orchestra will furnish music for the occasion Paul Goodel1 is chairman of the com mittee on arrangem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

MRS MARY MORSE GRANNISS of Noble avenue will present forty of her pupils in a private recital at her home tomorrow evening. An inter esting program has been arranged which will be followed by a social time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

MISS LILLIAN FRAWLEY of Col den Hill street has returned from New York city where she has been spend ing a few days with friends. While there Miss F'raw1ey witnessed the per formance of Little Old New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

MIR. AND MRS. E. H. H. SMITH of New York city, formerly of this city, spent the week end here with rela- tives en route to Boston. Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
The WeH Dressed Woman.
By NORMA TAfaADGE.

of Associated First National Pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
THE PARmT-TEACHERS AsSO-

A SJIS,ESSFUL BRIDGE PARTY was held at the Business and Profes- sional Women's club this afternoon Mrs A. V. Bartram acted as hostess. Prizes were awarded those holding the highest scores at each table
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

 tending the D. A. R. convention ir Washington D. G. this week are: Mrs Frederick Strong. Mrs Charles H Armstrong. Mrs. Harry C. Ives. Mrs James Coulter, Mrs Frank Staples Mrs George Windsor. Mrs. Fred Stevens Mrs. John R. Woodruff and Mrs. Joseph Parraga-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
EVER HAVE 1T?
III You Have, the Statement OF This
Wausan Citizen viii Inter-
est You.

Ever have TOUCHDOWN" pain In the
back?
In the "small" right over the hips?
That's the home of backache
IL it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Deans Kidney Pills.
Wausau people testify to their worth.
Ask your neighbor. Read case of it,:
Mrs. II. Kleinhelter, 302 N. Second
Ave, Wausau says: 81 was troubled
with my back My kidneys were act
ing irregularly, too. A dull ache in
my back made me feel miserable. l
got box of Doans Kidney Pills and
used them. They helped my back
from the start and relieved me won
derfully. / have great faith in Doan's."
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kleinhelter had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
BANDITS GET $4,000
Three Men Hold Up Jewelry
Store in Chicago.
escape with Valuable Gems WniIe
Many Persons We're PassIno--S6,0o0
Robbery In Kansas City.

Chicago, Nov. 12.1Three bandits
held up the jewelry store Of Henry
Stern In West Madison street shortly
after nine O'clock In the morning, and,
according to report to the police,
escaped with $4,000 In gems.
The bandits. all armed, compelled
Stern and two employees to remain in
rear room while they rifed the
store.
Many persons were passing In the
busy street while the robbery was TAX
ing place.
Kansas City, Kan, Nov. .22.-Over
$1,000 worth Of Jewelry and $3.50 In
cash were taken by two bandits from
the Jewelry store of Alfred Winkler
shortly after the store opened for
business. Winkler, who was alone In
the store, was commanded to 60 into a
small room at the rear, where he was
securely bound. The robbers then rified
the safe and walked out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
CHURCH SERVICES
HELD THIS MORNING

Church services, observing Thanks
giving, were held in almost all local
churches this morning. A union SER
vice was held at the First M. L. church
for the congregations of that church,
the Presbyterian church and the First
Universalist church, the Rev. F.. w.
Eastwood preaching, assisted by DR..
Richard Evans, the Rev. VIM. j. Tay-
lor and Rev. C. M. Knapp. At st.
Paul's church a service was held at
ten o'clock. German services were held
at both st. Stephens and lions Lu-
theran churches at $3.50, and at the
Evangelical Reformed church mt 10 100.
the Rev. A. f. Perkins and Rev. II. II.
Kattmann conducting the latter Trim
ity Lutheran church held both English
and German services, the latter be-
ing held at $3.50 and the former at
1l:00. The German Methodist con-
gregation will hold a service this even
ing and the First English Lutheran
church observed the day with SER
vice at 1890 at Mt. Sonai Temple.
Holy Communion was held at st.
Johns Episcopal church at $3.50 a. m.
Both st. Michael's and st. Mary's
churches celebrated high mass at 300
o'clock and st. James Catholic church
at 8: &c q. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REDUCES MEMBERSHIP
ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The Chamber of Commerce at its
luncheon held Tuesday noon at the
Bells Hotel, reduced its board of
directors from about ninety to TWEEN
ty-five members, eight of whom rep
resent retailing lines and eight man
ufacturing, and nine of whom are dis
tributed among professional lines and
general business. The constitution
and bylaws were amended to make
this arrangement possible.
The following directors were chos-
en- following the report of the nomin-
ating committee of Frank Kelly, Rob-
ert Genrich, NJ M. Secor and DIR. T..
III. Kolter: William A. Koch, Emil
Flatter, Frank j. Gretzmann, Oscar
Weik, Fred j. DeVoe, John NJ Lull,
c. H. Hooker, d. l.. Bellinger, Guy
Gooding, F. d. Timlin, Perry M. Will
son, Fred A. Fuhrmann, DR.. Joseph A.
Smith, r. E. Puchner, S. b. Tobey,
w. Del Curtis, Adolph Holub, Margreth
lillian, Otto Mueller, Walter A. Muel-
Ter, X. c. Deutsch, r. A. Tinker, Harry
P. Kane, Henry j. Seim and William
A. Taege.
merce expressed their disapproval of
the action OF the city council in post
poning erection of the municipal barn
until next year, following Mayor Flat
ters' explanation of what had been
done. Upon this expression of opin-
ion, the mayor agreed to call special
council meeting to ask that body to
reconsider its action.
d. A. Caldwell, secretary, made a
report and outlined in general way
his plan for the year which calls for
a membership campaign next spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
ATHENS HOLSTEIN
CLUB HEARD TALK
ON COW TESTING

The Athens local Holstein club, a
branch of the county organization, met
in regular session last Saturday even
ing at Athens. M A. Eisenhut is pres
ident and Charles Miller, secretary
of the club.
The regular order of business was
disposed of and W. ]. Rogan gave a
talk on the value of COW testing as
sociations. He explained what cow
testing association was: a number of
farmers banded together for the pur-
pose of testing the milk and butter
fat of each COW, to determine the
amount and kind of feed used and to
use and from such records to deter
mine methods for getting the great
Jest possible profit, above the feed cost,
that the COW is able to produce.
The tester, said Mr. Rogan, must be
IA competent man and must make his
visits at least once month. He must
test the milk and feed ration properly
for the farmer. He explained the ad-
vantages of the associations, laying
Emphasis on the point that the farm
err is able to pick out his "boarder"
cows and learns to feed according to
The individual needs of each animal
BY process of culling he is able to
Increase the number of pounds of but
ser fat per cow produced by his herd.
He is able to get a line on his herd
sire by determining whether the pro-
auctions of the daughters is less,
Equal to, or greater than the dams.
Need Examining
Mr.. Rogan also touched on the ques-
ion of testing for tuberculosis, its
value to the health of the herd and
Plso the protection afforded to the
armer's milk customers. He stated
hat had it not been for the fact that
here are close to 1000 cows in Mar
lthon county that have been tested
for tuberculosis, and also for the fact
ut there are now twelve COW test
ng associations in the county, the
farmers of this vicinity would not
have been able to dispose of the six
arloads of grade Holsteins and
iuernseys sold to outside buyers in
he last two months. More of this
work. is necessary so that in the course
# time, when farmers have surplus
attle to sell, they will be readily
disposed of SO outside buyers who
now that they can rely on the value
{ the animals offered and so are will
ing to pay prices that bring profit
% the seller.
The following active membeds of
he club were present and took part
IN the discussion: Louis Schultz, M.
|. Eisenhut, C. W. Miller, F. b. Ven
Ell and Ben Gauerke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
KARL MATHIE HAS
APPOINTED OFFICERS
OF WILSON FOUNDATION

Karl Mathie, Wisconsin state chair
man OF the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton, has announced the appointment
of ]. M. Hayes, president of the First
Wisconsin National bank of Milwau-
kee, and president of the Milwaukee
Athletic club, to the position of state
treasurer of the foundation. Mrs. ID.
o. Kinsman, president Of the Appleton
Women's club. will take charge OF
the publicity work among women, II.
A. Moelenpah is chairman of the foun-
ders' committee for the state, and w.
A. Hume of Chiffon, will be director
OF publicity. Willis v. Silyerthorn
of Hayward, is vice president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
list pub. Nov. IL; last Dec. 2e)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
MECHANIC LIEN FoRECLosURE


MECHANIC LIEN FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT.
MARATHON COUNTY
Builders Lumber & Supply Co., corpora.
ton, Frank A. Seefeldt b. J. Hett, l..
Is. Call and Joseph Hildensperger, CO.
partners, doing business az b. j. Hett
Co., and Otto @. Quandt and Neal r.
Smith, doing business as Quandt. Smith
Electric Co., Plaintiffs,
VS..
Otto Laabs and Mary Laabs, his wife,
Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that pursuant TO q
judgment Of foreclosure OF mechanics lien, duly
9th day OF November, 1921, in favor OF the
plaintiffs and against the defendant. I, the
undersigned, Sheriff in and for the county Of
Marathon and state of Wisconsin, will, at
the west front door Of the court house in the
city of Wausau, county aud state aforesaid,
on the 3lst day of December. 1921, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, offer for
sale all OF the following described premises.
situated In the city Of Wansau and Marathon
county, Wisconsin, to.wit:
Lot six co. in block nine (9) OF Dun.
bar Browns Addition to Park Addition TO
the city Of Wausau, or 80 much thereof as
may be sufficient 10 realize the amount due
to the. plaintiffs for principal. interests and
costs, including the costs OF sale
Dated at Wausau this 10th day Of No,
yember 1921.
FRED T.. SCHROEDER, Sheriff.
Brown, Pradt & Genrich
Brayton H. Smith
Regner & Ringle
Plaintiffs Attorneys.