davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Charles PAUL or Van couver
E. c. is the guest of her aunt and uncle
DR. and Mrs. T. Z. Bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07

Iittle Marie Anderson underyrer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07

Mrs L. q. Winant or sss prackert
street has returned to her home after
four weeks illness al St Margaret :
hospital
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

ged themselves to meet together ev-
cry year until but one comrade re
NAMED. That comrade was to break
the seal of the bottle and drink 81
the wine to the memory OF the thirty
odd who had answered the last CALI
and gone before. ~ +
B And thus came to be the now fam
GUS ST art Mans Club"
As they meet each year their ranks
have thinned and now but five are in
life. They are. Peter O. Hall, SO, Of
Atwater, Charles Lockwood, "a, Of
Chamberlain, S. D., Adam Marty, SO
Of st. Paul, John Gpff, u, Of the Sol
diers Home, Minneapolis, and Emf
Graft, SO, OF these the first four men
toned were present at the banquet
table last week The fifth, Mr. Graf
was unable to be present, owing tt
illness = S. -"
Each year the bottle, which is KEEP
for safe keeping at the First Nation
al Bank of Saltwater, is brot out ant
placed on the table "A chair drapei
in black is placed at the table To-
each departed comrade. -
/, A, good deal of speculation is done
as to what the last man will reall!
do with the wine. Now comes pro
lessor of chemistry of the State Uni
versity and says that the wine has b!
this time turned into vinegar. Tn
chances are that the bottle, whethe
| ever opened or not, will be ultimatel.
turned over to the Minnesota His
torical Society as relic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
P.O. HALL AT TENDS
LAST MANS CLUB
Atwater Veteran Of Co. B., Isl
Mimi, Again Meets With Old
Comrades, at Saltwater

: Peter @. Hall of AtWater, veteran of
the Civil War and member of the
First Minnesota Infantry, has again
returned from the annual meetings OF
the Last. Mans Club at Saltwater.
= Regularly every year true to the
pledge made in the early eighties, Mr..
Hall has made this trip to be in re.
union with his old comrades of Co. B.
Of the First. Minnesota. -
July q, 1881, 80 members of the
company gathered at the Sawyer
House in the st. Croix river town to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

renew comradeship, recall war time
experiences and partake in banquet
And each succeeding year on July II,
which is the anniversary of the Bat
tie of Bull Run, in which fight the
First Minnesota took part, they have
met at the same place in the same
way.
At their gathering in 1885 the vet
Grams were presented with bottle
of wine, on which occasion they pied
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
CARD oFThANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy after the death OF
our beloved mother: and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. E. W. Soderlund.
=" - Adolph, Agnes, Esther and
- Mercy Olander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

A. O. Borgan, Martinus Hanson.
daughter Lille, Mrs. Alma Steberg
and Mrs. S. E. Magnuson made an
auto trip to Northern Minnesota this
week. having Duluth as their destin-
alton. - a..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

Mrs. Willard Ware Wilson, Helen
Tallman), and her sister. Miss Esther
Tallman of Willmar, MINI, arrived
yesterday and viii be guests Of Miss
Corinne Dickey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Dickey. 2443 Pillsbury Ave.
Miss Tailman viii enter the women's
state golf tournament beginning to-
morrow on the Minikahda club links.
Miss Dickey also is an entrant in the
tournament. Miss Talman and Miss
Dickey golfed a great deal last winter
at Belleair, Fla, and other southern
resorts. Sunday Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

r. ! RETURNS FROM SWEDEN ~
J. P. Moord returned Thursday even.
ing from years trip to Sniala11d,
Sweden, where he visited his sister
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
CARD oFThANkS

We extend our sincere thanks to
all who gave us the comfort of their
expressed sympathy by word, assist
ance or flowers after the death OF our
daughter, Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs P ]. Gallea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
; LEFT,FoR NEBRASKA,

Mrs. Fl. M. Kurtz and daughter
Gertrude left last Thursday for d Wis!
it at Sioux City, Ia; and Wakefield and
Homer, Neb. a ... =H"-...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

Alice Broman, Florence Rodefius,
Melvin johnson, Wesley, Waldron and
Gordon Brennan enjoyed a pleasure
ride last Sunday afternoon to Solo,
mon Lake, Lake Andrew, Lake Flor
ida and Mount Tom, returning by
way OF Spicer and New London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03


whom he has not seen for thirty
years, This was his arst. trip back to
Sweden since he came 10 this country,
thirty years ago.
VISITOR From NEBRASKA.
s. Rev. leonard Stromberg.0 OF Oakland,
Neb., visited from Tuesday until
T.hursday with his brother, Rev. Fred
Stromberg and family. ss s..
CALLS PASTOR.
] The German Lutheran congregation
OF Harrison sent call ito Rev. J. E.
SchWaTting of the State Of North Da-
kota. The other pastor, Rev. Theo-
sdore Dorpat of. Euclid had decided not
to come. l' llsp5t 5s5x:4# as ". .fs. i
BURNED FROM ELECTRIC WIRES.
Howard cBarlett, who has a position
with an electric company at Excelsior,
arrived home last week for a weeks
visit at his home near this village.
He came in contact with the electric
wires. and received bad burns. He
will return on Wednesday !. of this
week. - -. Il. $50 SssSS, u '&
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA.
Lieutenant, Harold Sand left last
"Wednesday for Seattle, Wash. He
leaves there for a Cavalry camp at
Monterey, Cal. He has spent a month
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. Sand. Lieutenant Sand was &C
|companied by his mother who will Wis.
it her sister, Mrs. c. a. Smith at Seat
tie, Wash. Borghild Sand accompan.
led them to the cities and returned
home Friday evening.
MESS HALL FOR PAYERS.
The Hallbom brothers are repairing
the building formerly occupied. by
Chas. Parsley barber shop and next
door west of the :, Atwater- produce
The building will be used for mess
hall for the McGusick Paving Com
pany.e =, e..
+ PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.
A large crowd gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 1ssacson south
Of Kandiyohi last Sunday and assist
ed them in = celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs
1saacson were married Is years age
on July LIST. The honored guests were
presented with purse OF money as
remembrance of the occasion Among
those who attended the gathering
from -Atwater were Geo.. James and
family, Nels Blomberg and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner Glader, Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Issacson, Nels Anderson family
Nels Christensen family, Mrs. Peter
Norman and daughter Hilma and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Holmberg.
RETURNS TO SIOUX CITY.
Erick Storm returned to Sioux City
Ia, last Thursday after three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
~ Former~#and present residents OF
Atwater, Mimi, will. be entertained at
basket lunch picnic Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Grace b
Gunderson, 5146 Lyndale Ave. S., be-
ginning at o'clock. In charge of ar.
rangements are Mrs. GundersOn, M. P
Satterlee and N. ]. Walen-Minneap
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

b. Lund, at .. m.
1890 o'clock. .s Is
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN. !.
John Trelstad, Pastor.
Open air services Sunday at. the
Peter Larson cottage at Diamond
Lake at 10: 80 q. m. & s# 81 y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL

A social will be given at the Reu-
ben Anderson cottage, north shore
of Eagle Lake on Thursday evening,
this week, for the benefit OF the SWed-
ish Mission Sunday School.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Atwater: Services Sunday by DR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
: RETURNS TO SIOUX CITY.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Fred Stromberg, Pastor
Atwater: Sunday School 10 a. m.
English Service, p. m. ~
Rosendale. Service 10:3O a. m.
Suday School 1880 a. m. a Rev. Axel
Anderson of Minneapolis will fill both
pulpits. A cordial welcome to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Automobiles are becoming a nuts
ance at fires and about the fire sta.
ton after an alarm is turned in. All
drivers who wish to keep out OF trou-
BILE will leave the fires to the depart
ment and stay out of the way.
SEVHRT BENSON,
Chief of Fire Department.
o. J. WESTGAARD,
Assistant Chief.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03

LEFT FOR FORT SMELLING.
Harold Edwards left last week for
Fort Smelling where he will spend a
month at the Citizen Military Train
ing camp. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
SPRAINS ANKLE,

Herbert A. Anderson, who has a po-
sition at the drug store, had the mis-
fortune of spraining an ankle last
Wednesday when he misstepped while
working about the drug store. He
will be laid off duty for about week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-03
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA.
MESS HALL FOR PAYERS.

The Hallbom brothers are repairing
the building formerly occupied. by
Chas. Parsley barber shop and next
door west of the > Atwater- produce
The building will be used for mess
hall for the McGusick Paving Com
pany.s =, ~. -, 49,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

am going to sleep it over and will tell
 you what I am going to do about 1t in
 the morning. And if I am not mis-
 taken I hear momsy calling you, so
 bring me the paper and kiss me good
 night. Let me see it was Don's night
 to bring me the paper. so it's Dots
 night to kiss me first. 'Momsy mom-
 sy" they hollered as they reached the
 nursery papa told us he would tell us
 in the morning, what he was going
 do about the presents. After they had had their supper of bread and milk and
 soft boiled eggs The twins began to ask for their pupies. After the dogs
 had had certain amouant of betting and examining and little bit or uuarreling of which was the prettlest they were willing to put the dogs down. After that they started to get + on their mothers lap and clamor Tor a story. "Once apon a time' she said, there was a little baby girl born to a queen and king" Now there really was sixteen faires in this Kingdom. Now there was one fairy who kept her self away from the other fairies. She was so busy studieg fairy craft that she never had time to go to the fairy balls or partys. But they always sent her an invitation as she had bad temper and was very sensitive But the time came for the chirsting the queen forgot all about fairy cross | (wich was the fairys name) so she only sent fifteen invitations. Fairy l cross would not of known about the lchristining tall But she happened to be out hunting for a certain weed l called the Hazcovstrunt wich she would mix with some Maple soon and green sugar died red and then she
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
NEW WISDOM FOR OLD HURTS

About in the morning 1 heard my husbands latchkey
 had laid out my most stunning neg ligee. for l had been married long enough to acquire a little wisdom about dress. Whenever a storm lowered on our domestic horizon, I always endeav- ored to look my loveliest. So I threw on that rainbow tinted wonder of Xii mono and rushed down to meet Bob
 I did not greet him with tears, ques- tionS, and recriminations.
 i've been so worried, darlingl" I ex- claimed.
 Bob was so busy taking off his huge goloshes that he didn't miss my kiss. Or did he keep busy because he didn't want to kiss me? I couldn't tell which, so I smiled sweetly and blurred my
 /Aest, as a devoted wife should d~
 I'm going to make you some coffee right away, dear, Or would you prefer i tea? Or 6 hot lemonade? Do you want anything more?''
 Hot lemonade onlyT I've had din- ner,p Bob answered and I knew from his tone that if got anything out of my man that night it would be by single words, not sentences.
 I'm so glad you haven't suffered, Were you lost in the storm?" I tried to put the question anxiously, but not too anxiously.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

soft snow which so kindly buried the dreadful traps so that they could do no harm. couldn't be waded through without leaving tracks. Unc' Billy forgot all about that until he was half way to the Green Forest and then, as he sat down to rest and get his breath. he remembered.
 Unc' Billy looked behind him and turned pale. Yes, sir, Unc' Billy Pos sum turned palel There. all the way from Farmer Browns henhouse, was a broad trail in the smooth, white snow where he had ploughed his way through. If Farmer Browns boy should come out to look at his traps he would see those tracks at once and all he would have to do would be to follow them until they had led him to Unc' Billy.
 "Oh, dear, oh, dear Whatever did An leave the henhouse for?" walled Unc' Billy.
 His wits were all wide awake now. It wouldn't do to go back. Farmer Browns boy would see that he had gone back and then he would hunt that henhouse through until he found do but to go on and trust that Farmer Browns boy was so showed in, and would be kept so busy shovelling out paths, that he would forget all about looking at his traps. Inc Billy drew a long breath and began to wade ahead toward the Green Forest
 If An only had snowshoes" he panted If An only had snowshoesp
 Next Story: Farmer Browns Boy Chops Down Tree"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
DO UNTO HER

"As psnal- Bess was saying, "Madge snoilad the day for herself by her ap- solutely ridiculous jealousy. Certalniy' I can't help it if Dicky pairs off with melt isn't the thing, anyway, 10 stay with one's own husband when one IS out.
 sDicky is fine fellow and really vary fond of Madge But he has stayed a big boy and likes to frolic and play around. while Madge has become more uatslre We climbed over the seats all the way out of the stadium after the game. Imagine Madge doing that with him.
 But knowing how true blue Dicky ia. | can't understand how she can pc so absurdly 1ealous-anu Were seSonu cousins, too"
 Dicky is true blue, and way down underneath you really are, too, Bess: You would be sincerely shocked to find that your playing around With her husband had led to the destruction or another woman's happiness.
 You are young and very pretty, Bess, and really charming. Like all Of us, you love attention, love the excitement of being the center of things. But un- like most of us, you are not satls1leo with being the center of things TOT a devoted husband. You like 10 see au : miration in many eyes, and so Tar IL hasn't bothered you much if they were the eyes of other women's husbands
 Of course. it's fun for middle ed man. who has stayed boyish, to romp around with a refreshing young person like you. But how do you know Madge cannot romp with him? Perhaps ne has not tried to make her. And per- haps, if he felt very rompy and you weren't there ready to romp with him he might try to make her-and succeed
 Put yourself in Madge's place and see if you cannot understand how your playing around with her husband can spoil her outing. Perhaps some of us cannot understand how, in the face of her quivering lips and unhappy eyes, it can be possible for you to do it. know you just don't see them; and Il you would come down to earth for a moment with us ordinary mortals, they would pierce your very soul-and your conscience. For you don't really mean to tread over a wounded heart to your transient, superficial toy throne.
 Streid ahead. Bess. Is or 20 years You think you will be always the same Let us hope you will. Let us hope you will be happy with your hubby as Madge is with her Dicky. How would it feel to have some one trifle witt that happiness? You will see then thar it is inconsiderate. unkind. wrong fol a woman to encourage attention, nc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Confessions sof a Bride
61EWEz4s1H AzsaczAD2~

'Oh, no. I was comfortable-per- fectly-at Chang Foo'sl"
 My own car was done for before left town. I was picked up and taken as far as Chang Foos. Then We stalled. waited for the snow to let up-and then I walked home."
 Bob did not refer to the scene in the hotel: perhaps he had his own reason for not opening the subject. He patted my hand as I tucked the covers over his shoulders. I sat down on the edge of his bed and rubbed his cold fingers, and desired fervently to talk to him, but kept still, and was out
 ragged and disgusted when he fell off almost immediately into a sound sleepf I myself was unable to sleep. In the early dawn, heard the newsboy ride lup on a horse to deliver his papers. The stories about the blizzard would
 be, exciting and would take my mind
 out of a bad rut.
 | A fight in the midst of the blizzard l "a fight about a woman-proved to be
 the big thriller. I snatched the sense from the headlines: A club man, es-
 corting a beautiful young business
 woman home in his car, had been at
 tackled by her husband and the latter
 had been knocked out."
 Its Martha-and yan-and Evani' I murmured. How shocking!''
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Little Stories for Bedtime
UNC' BILLY WISHES HE HAD
 SNOWSHOES
By Thornton w. Burgess

Cnc' Billy Possum didn't know whether he liked the snow more than ne ne hated 1t or hated it more than he nked 1t just now. Usually he dislikes m It any more than he has to. But .nis time the snow had done Unc' Billy a sooo turn, a very good turn, indeed. At least Unc' Billy thought it had. Gnc Billy had been a prisoner in farmer Browns henhouse. He could not get out because Farmer Browns boy had set traps outside every open ing Then the snow had come and buried them so deep that they could noi catch any ore and Unc' Billy had dug his way out
 Once out of the henhouse Unc' Billy Grecn Forest. But it wGs slow, hard work. You see the snow was newly fallen and was soft. Of course Unc' Billy sank into it almost up to his middle at every step. He huffed and Le pnnted and he grunted and groaned. You see Unc' Billy had slept so much thu ough the winter that he was not ar all used to hard work of any kind, and he wasn't half way to tho Green Forest before he was so tired iu seemed to him that he could hardly move. and so out of breath that he could only gasp It was then that he was sure that he hated the snow more than he liked it, even if it had set him free from the henhouse of Farmer Brown.
 Now, 1t never does to let ones wits go to sleep. Some folks call it for getting. but forgetting it nothing but sleepy wits. And sleepy wits get more people into trouble than anything else in the world Unc' Billy Possum' s wits were asleep when he left Farmer Browns henhouse. If they hadn't been he would have remembered this little saying:
 The wits that live within my head
 Must never, never. go to sleep,
 For if they should I might forget.
 And trouble on me swiftly leap
 But Unc' Billy's wits certainly were asleep He was so tickled over the idea that he could get out of the hem house that he couldn't think of any thing else and so he forgot Yes, sir. Unc' Billy forgot. What did he for get? Why, he forgot that that nice
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

would take big dish made out of spiderwebs and then she would mix the Hazcovstrunt and the Maple soon and the green sugar died red. and mix it altogether and put in into the pot and let it boil and when cooled she could use if on a goblet.
 ( Continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
SisterllatysEtchen
SUNDAY NIGHT SUFFERS


 In many households the Sunday meals are the hardest of all to plan. The custom of having big dinner at noon with lunch at night is fine for the cook. The difficulty is that when peo- pie are in the habit of eating a light night six days in the week they not hungry at noon on the seventh day. But as no one, be she mistress or maid, wants to spend Sunday afternoon in the kitchen preparing dinner the solution seems to be to serve rather hearty Sunday night supper. Everything should be easily and quickly cooked and all preparations possible made in the morning.
 Lamb chops and scrambled eggs are an unusually good combination. Plain brown and white bread sandwiches, a fruit salad, cake and coffee make satisfying accompaniment for the chops and eggs. Pan broil the chops and then scramble the eggs in the same pan Serve the chops on a big platter sur rounded with the eggs and garnished with parsley.
 AS the Sunday evening meal is later than the usual weekday dinner the digestibility of the food should be con- sidered. Bouillon is easily relocated and is ideal to use with cold meat. If the entire family is fond of sea food a fish salad served with brown bread and but ter, fruit and coffee makes a change.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast Stewed dried apricots cooked cereals with sugar and cream, crisp toast, coffee.
 Luncheon Baked beans brown bread and butter Mexican chocolate
 Dinner-Cream of asparagus soup, veal birds, creamed potatoes, buttered beets, prunes stuffed with cheese, toasted crackers, coffee My Own Recipes
 For the person who Is fond of sweet drinks Mexican chocolate is most pleasing. With a sandwich or two a full meal is ready The sandwiches satisfy the appetite and should furnish some mineral and the chocolate is rich in sugar, fat and proteid.
 MEXICAN CHOCOLATE i square bitter chocolate.
 tablespoons sugar.
 F cup water.
 F cup milk.
 eggs.
 Is teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon vanilla.
 Crate chocolate and melt over hot water. Add sugar. Add boiling water. stirring constantly. Add milk slowly and continue boiling, stirring for about five minutes. Add salt. Remove from fire and slowly add the yollzs of the eggs beaten till thick. Stir mixture constantly while adding yolks Just before serving stir in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

Women own 3111 per cent of the total stock of the Pennsylvania rail- road.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
REMARKABLE REMARKS

 T am 102 years old because of my strong will not to submit to disea - Mrs. Irene Cockefair, New York
 
 There are no more perils now than formerly, but we make more of them.' Ed Howe, editor
 The diamond is not only the hard est thing on earth, it also is the least comprehensive substance known. Prof. I. B. Adams, Carnegie Institute. Cape Cod will wash away and dis appear completely unless we protect it with a strong sea wall.'-Prof Eliza bet F. Fisher, Wellesley college
 
 "The dollar of our daddies is bound to come back to the good old days when it used to buy 100 cents worth.'- Charles J, Marsh, president New York Metal Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
ACLEAR, SMOOTH, YOUTHFUL CON-
 PLEXION

Is a charm desned by every woman
 Much time is spent by wo- men in beauty parlors and be fore their mirrors in an attempt to regain that soft, youthful tint of the complexion, or to clear the skin of unsightIy skin blemishes.
 There is a home beauty treatment which consists of two delightful beauty aids Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap.
 Before retiring you cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Then mix and massage creamy Black and White Oint- ment. Next morning again cleanse the skin. Use this Black and White Beauty Treatment for several nights and you will experience most happy results. Money back if not satisfied.
 Samples and literature mail ed upon receipt of 10c and this advertisement. Black and White Box 1907. Memphis. Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Dot and Don
BY DoRATHY KoHN

All right" chorused the twins. Heres mama shouted the twins.
 After he had kissed his wife and had
 taken off his coat and hat, and made himself comfortable. He said mama
 the children tried to tell me something,
 but i dident understand them very well So now we decided to let you tell it. We'll she said her face be- coming grave, but her eyes still ltwinkling. Popsy (wich was their favorite name for their father) seeing