davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01

Many pretty rivals of this dress
brighten the display room Of the shop
that presents it. There is one in pink
taffeta having a plain ''baby" waist
with straps Of taffeta over the shoul-
ders and a full round skirt. About
the bottom Of the bodice there Is
narrow frill formed by gathering the
skirt to the bodice in this way, and
nesting in this frill, across the front,
there are small, half-blown garden
roses set in a row. Over them and over
the bodice there is a yelling Of malines
scantily draped. It is hardly notice
able, but adds a beautiful touch IKE
a rosy mist over silk and flowers. II
Is like the taffeta In color.
Imagine, in the company OF these
two frocks, third of apple green
taffeta, with a low bodice and full
skirt gathered on a small wire at the
hips to make it stand out from the
figure. It has a pretty hchu Of malinef
to match, and there are motifs made
of light green glass beads scattered
about on the skirt.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01

IN THE race for preference, georg-
ette crepe has maintained the lead
a. 4 favorite material for blouses, out
fine batiste is gaining and may at
Ioa 4 catch up with it. When the mat
Tor az new blouses comes up for con-
s,deration and turns ones thoughts to-
ward spring, IT will be wise to con-
siIder both these materials for new I'M
,,ssrf.fions reveal the batiste blouse
Eith hne lace and tucks furnishing its
smbeiiishment, represented In many
DAINTY and beautiful models. An I'M
endinr variety Of blouses, starting with
.trictly taSiored. styles and ending with
handsome befriiled designs, all rival
inr eeoreette in daintiness. promise to
hioesom out with the springtime. They
viii soon b on display in the shops
and clever needlewomen VIII busy
tiemaalvSs copying them.
n the meantime georqette, EN-
bro1dered In sflk o. beads, ms In the
intaf4in between seasons. In such sat.
islAcfory models o. those shown In the
eie4rSS6. At the laft Of the two shown
4 siiG-over model has round neck
bordSred with ! design worked out T.
French knots or simulated French
tnofs IN several colors In the EN-
broidery. a. a the georgette. the
choice Of coIors is governed BY indi-
ytdual taste, making opportunity fol
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
THE BEST YET.

IF you have never used Vacher-Balm,
you don't know how quickly and pleas
antly a cold in the head. or soreness
anywhere can be relieved by this HARM
less remedy.
Ask your druggist, or send for free
sample, to e. w. Vacher. inc, New Or
leans, La.
Avoid limitations. Nothing is "just
as good."-Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
DODS0N STOPS \
SALE OF CAL0MEL
''Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking Place of Dangerous.
Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists

Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasAn2sr
tasting, purely vegetable remessS6
harmless to both children and aduas1
Take a spoonful at night and wake ~
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick heAaN
ache, acid stomach or constfpass0
bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause In
convenience all the next day like vte-
lent calomel. Take a dose Of calOmak
today and tomorrow you will fesss
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't bcss
q day.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
Much More.

Much More.
"Old Mr.. Grabit holds his own, does
heY" Eyes, and as much of anybody
else's as he can get"
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
A Surprise In Store.

Little Joan's canary, "Wiffies," had
died, and the poor youngster seemed
heartbroken. To console her some
what her father gave her cigar bcx
in which to deposit the remains, and
with much ceremony he assisted In
burying the box in the garden.
Dad" whispered Joan, when the
funeral was over, twill Wiffles 60 to
heaven?'
II expect so," replied her father
"Why?"
IT was only thinking" murmured
Joan, chow cross st. Peter will be
when he opens the box and finds II
isn't cigars after all"
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01

Every druggist in town has noticed
a great falling off in the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone Is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but If it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
sshness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01

Sleeves Flare at Wrist.
Sleeves In parti-color. heavily en-
broidered and faring at the wrist,
are shown. 49,.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
Thought II Was a "chaser."

Thought 1t Was a "Chaser."
"This railway claims to have the
smoothest roadbed in the country"
"What's that to me" asked the
grouchy traveller.
"Stand glass Of water on the win
dow sill and not drop will spill out"
"Umph! tried that and an inquisi-
tive stranger watched me for half an
hour to see II L was going to violate
the prohibition law."-Birminghs'n
Age-Herald.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01

much variety and unusual becoming
ness. A full pepium is gathered on at
the waist line in this blouse with en-
broidered motifs at the corners made
by the slashes. One sleeve is also dec
Grated in this manner. A narrow belt
OF velvet ribbon repeats the dominant
color In the embroidery.
Another slip-over model. at the
right, is made Of georgette in a dark
color. It also boasts peplum. short
and split at the sides and using the
same ornamentation as the body OF
the blouse In bands that extend from
shoulder to hem. Both silk and beads
are used In the making Of these bands.
Three-quarter length sleeves are
heightened by means OF ruffie set on
with a satin piping which extends
the sleeve nearly to the wrist. Blouses
Of this character do service for
tailored and other costumes.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatonics

81 have taken four Eatonic tAblskD
and they relieved me of sour stomacHs-
I recommend it to everybody" say0s
Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
If stomach is not digesting yOEee
food; If you have sourness, bloatin1
food repeating, indigestion or acaaa
stomach, Eatonic will remove tfs
cause by taking up and carrying ~.
the acidity and gases, bringing QuAe4s
relief and healthy digestion. Why szg
fer stomach trouble? Why not kesfr
your digestion normal and enjoy goee
health? An Eatonic taken after eacks
meal will prevent discomfort and pate-
Make the test today and see hOwe
quickly this wonderful remedy actA,
It comes in handy tablet form. CaT2r
1t with you. A big box costs only %
trifle with your druggists guarantees.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
ADV
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
w.: e.; s: S., raas!as r@sea'ss YIN ". 6: e..
For Malarial Fevers and General Tonic

Heavy Training.
"Why does Cholly insist on taking
the stairs to the billiard roOm2 He
won't use the elevator any more"
"He thinks he ought to do little
climbing. He's Joined an Alpine club"
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby
skirts, waists, dresses, coats. gloves,
stockings sweaters, draperies every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col
ors. Have druggist show you "Dia-
mond Dyes Color Card."-Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01
Provisions Provided.

FTVvISiVHo UtOVINS0s
Social Worker-Isn't your husband
good provider?
Poor Woman-The best ever!
Social Worker (after recovering
from her astonishment)-Really, I'm
glad to hear it.
Poor Woman-I amt, lady. He's al
ways going to do something, provid-
er .-Buffalo Express.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-01-01

Constipation generally indicates disoroefeo
stomach. liver and bowels wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity WITHOUT
Griping.-Adv. --nEs.~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM TRIP

Carson City, April 25.-Governor
Boyle who returned to Carson City
this morning from a trip to the south
ern part of the State and to Los An
geles. reports having visited the JOB
ME Placer fields. about $50 miles
from Tonopah. He says that several
outfits are at work. that prospects ap-
pear very promising. and that the
country is staked for many miles
around.
The Governor met several men who
are active In bromotion Of interest
In the big Colorado river project and
conferred with them on the subject.
During his stay in Los Angeles he
met officers and members of the
Southern California Automobile As
ISOLATION and urged them to support
certain pending National highway
legislation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
EXTREME STYLES LAID
TO WOMEN'S IVALR
They Don't Do IL to Attract Men,
Says Miss Robertson, Oklahoma
Member Of Congress

Washington, April 26.-Miss Alice
Robertson, Oklahoma member Of Con-
gress. gave her impressions OF the
Understanding women of the
East" with their rouge and knee
skirts.
When it was suggested that they
proved a bit of a shock to a citizen
Of the COW country" she said calmly;
"You can see plenty Of women in
the Southwest with rouge and skirts
shorter than they ought to be. The
people out there aren't going to let
the East get ahead Of them in any
thing IL they can help it.
"If the up-to-date skirt had more
width with a little more length. It
would be sensible. don't call these
extreme styles. with the bodice cut
too low and the skirt too high. i'm
moral. II they were immoral they'd
attract the men, but they don't. They
don't. They disgust them. Women
dress that way not to attract the men,
| but to get ahead of one another.
Maybe you've noticed that it's the
women with the scrawniest necks and
legs who wear the lowest waists and
shortest skirts:
1.-The first time I saw women
| smoking was in New York. 1t was
interesting. II women want to
smoke. that's their business. They
don't hurt any n but themselves.
The men think it's disgusting"
Miss Robertson voiced disapproval
of the League OF Women Voters and
declared the Shappard-Towner Ma
ternity bill "Bolshevistic" in some of
its features.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30

Judge Lands might get back at his
critics by declaring it's better to take
two salaries than 1t is to accept one
you don't earn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
WRITING BY WIRELESS


Washington. d. c., April 25.-A
written message tranmitted 1000
miles instantaneouly without wire or
cable IL the latest feat Of wireless
telegraphy.
This wireless writing machine,
which will make 1t possible for a man
in the wilds Of Alaska to capture the
news Of the world in written form by
merely setting a trap for 1t. so to
speak. and by which al explorer
might locate his position on the face
Of the earth by wireless, within 80
feet OF the exact is the invention of
two Government scientists working
in the bureau of standards. An
other Government department. the
coast and geodetic survey, expects to
save by the use Of 1t this Summer.
three times as much as 1t cost to per-
feet the invention and make two Of
the machines. The whole achieve
ment is one more illustration of the
value of scientific research by the
Government departments. which gets
such scanty support.
The machine itself, a simple look
ing affair which weighs about Is
pounds, exclusive of the two storage
batteries and the metal chronograph
drum, is the result of research work
by DR.. E. A. Eckhardt and DR.. j. C..
Karcher. Small in size, light in
weight and easy to operate, it offers a
solution to many of the vexing prob
lens now existing in radio operation.
For example, under the present sys-
TEN of listening for the dots and
dashes with a telephone receiver,
two, three or more sending stations
may, by sendiig signals out stimuli
taneously, mix their messages in the
ether, and Jam the air." The man
at the receiving end. listening for
one particular message, must adjust
his apparatus to tune" to a wave
length as nearly as possible equal to
that of the sender whom he wishes to
catch. The other senders seriously
interfere and often cause the receiver
to lose or garble parts Of the mes
sage. This new invention goes a
long way toward eliminating that
difficulty.
The machine was designed to meet
the need of an autographs wireless
time recording apparatus to obviate
the expensive stringing of wires to
places remote from telegraph lines
and to eliminate the lag due to re-
ception by ear, and recording OF a
signal by hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
PERMANENT RECORD

The record thus made on paper is
permanent. and the message can be
deciphered at leisure. In a recent
test. signals tent out from Lyons.
France. 1000 miles away. were
caught In the heart Of the residential
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
HOW TT WORKS

The recording is done roughly in
the following manner, according to
the semi-technical explanation Of the
inventors.
Adjustment is made on a condenser
for the particular wave length de-
sired to be caught. AS the signals
SEM out are gathered in by the an
tenna, which can be strung on any
light poles reaching about forty feet
above the ground. oscillations are
started in a local circuit, through an
'electron tube" This local circuit
derives its power from an ordinary
storage battery such as those used in
self-starters for automobiles. The
starting of these oscillations releases
enough direct current energy from
the batteries TO operate a small re-
lay. or magnet. set In some respects
like the magnets in an ordinary door
bell, but capable of more delicate ad-
justment.
This relay, or magnet set, makes
and breaks power in another circuit
derived from a second storage bat
terry. This second circuit operates
another magnet set, to which the
stylus is attached.
The stylus in the present apparatus
Is an ordinary fountain pen. 1t is In
contact with a revolving drum which
has a sheet of paper placed on 1t. The
dots and dashes are recorded as
humps in the otherwise straight line.
Short humps indicate dots, and long
ones dashes.
The action can be readily likened
to that of a machine gun which must
be cooked each time before 1t is fred,
which action takes place automatical-
ly and rapidly. The first circuit fires
the gun and pushes back the hammer.
ready to fire again. SO to speak. AS
long as the circuit stays closed. the
hammer stays back. But when the
circuit is broken. corresponding to
pressing the trigger, then the second
airy circuit is closed and the hammer
or stylus goes on its way to make a
mark.
The action of the mechanism is
very much more ~selective than the
receiving action now in use. 1t abb
solutely eliminates any chance Of the
message being garbied by wave
lengths even closely approximating
those which 1t wishes to gather and
record.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
FAHLuN 45TH CHURCH ANNIVEE VEERsARY

realities The song. program for the.
closing session was two numbers by
the choir, one number by the ladies'
quartette and a solo by Miss Mabel
|Lundquist. e.:5Ss.t: Is =:s*=-.34G as a.
The jubilee was. we'll attended.
Among the y towns represented BY
visitors were Willmar, Lake Lillian
and Lake Elizabeth 81. :. -
..~ ORGANIZED m 1876 zs. : ID,
The Baptist congregation of the
Fahlun vicinity was organized in 1876
The meeting. which decided for an or
ganization was held at the L. J.. Erick-
son home on June 18, 1876. Those
who joined the organization that day
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Olof Trogen, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Bergland, Mrs. Betsey. Johnson: M.
Linman now residing at Kingsburg,,
CAL, joined the church in. the fall.
CHURCH, IN 1895
During the first twenty years, the
congregation did not have any place
to meet but met in homes of the mem
bers and in schoolnouses. The congre-
cation decided in 1898 to erect a
church. This building was finished the
next spring and was dedicated in May,
1896. The church building since then
has been improved. An addition has
also been added to the church.
PARSONAGE SIX YEARS AGO
About six years ago the church
separated from the Lake Elizabeth
church. At this time a beautiful par
sonage was built The last year be-
fore the churches we're separated,
Aaron Hokanson was a student Of the
Bethel Theological Seminary of St.
Paul. He later accepted a charge at
Seattle, Wash, where he became ill
with the influenza and died at that
place. s.
The total membership during the As
years period has been 1856. During
the last five years thirty new members
have joined the congregation. The
present membership is So. .
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
There are SO enrolled in the Sun
| day School. The Baraca class, which
is the young mems class, has mem
bership of about 35 members. The
church used to have one of the best
choirs of any Baptist church in this
part Of the state. At that time it was
under the direction of Emil G.. Lund-
quist, who is now the choir leader
Of the Baptist church at Willmar.
; Y. p. SOCIETY
A Young Peoples Society was or
ganiZed July 2Oth. 1915. 1t has now
a membership Of forty persons
THE LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid has a membership of
% members
PROPERTY VALUATION
The valuation Of the church property y
is $4,000 and the parsonage is 1890
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03


duties at the Bank of Willmar Mon
day meFning after a couple of weeks,
vacation He returned a week ago
from an auto trip thru the northern
part OF the state.
Claus Hammarstrom of st. Paul,
arrived Monday from Correll where
he has been visiting friends. He will
be employed during the remainder Of
the summer months on the Albert j.
Johnson farm in Fahlun township.
Mrs. Robina Coppersmith Of Min
neapolis. arrived Thursday from Fulda
for a visit, at the George Mcdonald
home. She was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Anna McHarg. who will
remain for some time at the McDon-
aid home. p. ~ Il %
The following young people made
up house party at the Edw. Lund
berg's cottage at Eagle Lake this
week: Miss Elsie Ivy, of ST. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hanson, Miss
Hazel Johnson and Clarence Gronoski
of Willmar. .-.~-s--.. -: =.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

Mrs. John Thorne, Of New Lon
don onisvisitingswith is her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Bergeson this week. Mrs. "A.
T. Thorne of Finley. N. D., is also a
guest at the Bergeson heme s. i Il
In r. Simoils Df Minneapolis, mo-
tored here Saturday He returned Sun
day accompanied by his wife aud
children who have been visiting here
and at Benson for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and daugh
ter Violet returned TO Minneapolis
Monday after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. E. D.
Johnson residing south of town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hoglund, son
Curtis and Pauline Klein, of Red
Wing, motored to Willmar Saturday
to spend the week end at the home Of
the formers mother, Mrs A. Nickel
son. - =, = @4~e . ~ h
s Mr.. and Mrs. Loyde E. Pheiffer
and baby Elizabeth Ann, returned to
st. Paul Wednesday last week after
"a visit over Sunday at the Mrs. L. M.
Spencer cottage on Crescent Beach,
Green Lake. :. IT,
Harry Lundell and Mr.. Lundberg,
of st. Paul, Rev and Mrs Nordell, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Walleen, daughters,
Mabel and Viola and son Roy, of Kerk-
hoven, spent Sunday at the Albert Ro-
dellus home. 49, - ~-.' '7 ,-'~'- :
Harold Severinson resumed his
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03
s:sat1Ii: q III hta au1 III 1,s1. I, 8,

I :seIlIJs III Ina ana u l1sIA s.iBps
su5olJs; s;sI1l = NJ f0puoN spsazn1
81 ls1soI uqor aINs pug IN. ]:
Miss Marth Olson returned from
"a visit atsMinneapolissl last Sunday ac-
companied BY her cousin Edward Hus.
tad who will spend the summer here.
-N "A. Nelson, of Atwater, is the
new salesman in the grocery Depart
ment Of Peterson and Wellin's store.
He commenced his duties Monday. = ;
"A rtt1ur IA. Johnston Of Pennock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Nelson motor
ed to Atwater last Friday where they
visited at the q. ". Johnston home.
/ / -There Is but one place in WiIimar
to get chiropractic Spinal Adjust
ment. Corner Of 5th HSt. and Pacific
Ave. 7. e. coss, D. c., Phi. c. Geo. c.
Mickelson, .. C. s, .~ If
daughters, Beatrice and Lylia, visited
last week several days with relatives
at st. Paul and Minneapolis Beatrice
remained for weeks stay.
-Curran Cavanaugl, Of Yankton, S.
D., who has been in training at Fort
Smelling, visited at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs: W. Folly while enroute to
his home '5!5 - -.
Miss Florence Swenson of Nor.
way Lake graduated from the Min.
nesota Business College at Minneapo.
lis last week. She has a position at
Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Abrahamson left last
Thursday evening for Forman, N. Oak
| where she will spend the remaining
| summer months visiting her sister
Mrs. A. w. Walstead
Mrs. Amy Kirkpatrick enjoyed the
visit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Voris ant
daughter, Helen of Browns Valley from
Saturday till Tuesday when they lef
for Minneapolis by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. B. Frye return
ed to Fargo, NJ. Oak, last THURSDAY
after five weeks outing at Green
Lake and also visiting with friends
and relatives in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03

: The Fahlun Baptist Church, 2locat-
ed IN section one in Roseland town
snip, celebrated the 45th anniversary
or It's organization: on Thursday, July
l4thf to Sunday, July 18th inclusive.
The opening meeting was held on
thursday evening, July '14th, when
rev, J. S.. Nordell, pastor of the
church, welcomed the audience. A
portion of the Scriptures was read by
Rev. A. Paulson, of Lake Elizabeth
He also congratulated the church on
ITS splendid work. A former pastor,
Ole A. Larson of Willmar, lead in
prayer. The speaker of the evening
was Rev. G. e. Wallendorf of ST..
Paul, director of the Sunday School
and Young Peoples Society. His text
for the evening sermon was taken from
Rev. 1:12. A duet was rendered by
the Misses Minnie and Marie Ericsson.
The pastor closed the services with
prayer.
Friday, July 18th, two numbers were
given by the ladies Quartette, which
was followed by a sermon by Rev
Wallendorf Rev. Nordell gave short
talk. The former treasurer, Albert
Lundquist and the present treasurer
Willmar tribune., 1921-08-03


Albert J. Johnson were called upon
to give the financial standing after
Whcn the church-nOtes were burned.
The church i; now free from debt
Saturday, July l6. The sermon for
this occasion was delivered by Rev
G.. E. Bergfalk, state missionary and
general secretary of the conference.
Hi; text was chosen from Psalms
so: 49,
On Sunday, Tuly II, was the great
day Of the celebration. Rev. Wallen-
dorf gave (, very instructive and
helpful talk to the Sunday School
students showing 10 them the. neces-
sity Of knowing the Word OF God
The jubilee sermon was delivered by
Rev. c. r. Bergfalk. His text was
chosen from Gen. "a.
At the afternoon session which
commenced at 2:3O O'Clock, several
Of the oldest members gave their
testimonies relating their experiences
during the last As years. Among
those who related experiences were
Mrs A. Borg, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
He'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Rosen, Mrs,
Christine Anderstrom, Mrs. Carrie
Johnson and Mr.. Ole A. Larson The
latter served as pastor in the pioneer
days. Rev. +. A. Lagerstrom Of Will
mar, and Rev. Tanquist, missionary
OF Assam. gave very interesting and
helpful talks. The choir rendered two
numbers and a trio. The Misses
Cora and Estelle Gallford of Willnlar,
and Mime Johnson Of Minneapolis,
sang.
The jubilee closed in the evening
with a sermon by Rev. Wallendorf
He chose for his text St. Mark 5
speaking Of and referring to the Mir
acles OF Christ which are spiritual