davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
By MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau

1atC VI tIhC CIItCu StdtSS SIiINA .
Bureau
Shall I wean the baby in hot
weather?
This question is asked by many
mothers whose babies are approach
ing the age of one ear The best
answer probably is do not wean
the baby suddenly, in the very midst
of the hot SPELL"
But, IN the other hand. it is most
unwise to keep the baby at the breast
after the milk has become scanty
and poor in quality. The best plan
is t. begin the weaving process by
the sixth month. or therebouts, CIV
ing a little properly modified fresh
milk, once a day.
From this age on each month may
see the gradual introduction of GER
tain foods, and the cautious substi-
tuition. of bottle for breast feelings,
until by the tenth month, or a little
earlier or later, as the cas- may be,
the baby is well accustomed to the
new food and IA be fed thus
through the hottest weather > in
safety.
If the baby is still in the first half
of the first year, every effort should
be made to keep up the supply of
breast milk. even If a little supple
mentary bottle food must OCCASION
ally be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
OUR FIRST YEAR

about the rehearsal had nothing to
do with my success:
Il suppose a wife could make a
husband pay the way-better than
any other.
He was speaking OF the child in
the play and the mothers crime.
And ! had hoped that Bsrt's prim-
tive version Of love would make
Jack wretchedly Jealous. And Bart
had expected 1t to. And Jack ig-
nored IL entirely.
Instead Of insinuating that I and
Bart mad overacted my husband was
caught U pwith the idea that a wife
could take vengeance By robbing a
father Of his child
While ! was thinking only Of my
husbands love for me, Jack was
considering the larger aspects OF
married life.
Never before had II occurred TO
me that Jack had any particular in
terest in babies.
l had the unmarried girls view
of children. I prided myself that II
was an up-to-dsts view 20 consider
the child az particularly the woman's
affair.
Jack and I had more than once
talked of our family. / realized tina
Jack had an indefinite sort Of q no
ton that 1t was good for a man to
have his children around him as he
gre wolder. also l knew that Jack
would make a splendid father. But
not yet-not yet
So far in my married life ] had
taken II for granted that I filed all
the needs of my husbands heart.
OF course. when we could AFFORD
children, when w had a real houss
with a yard instead of q suite in
an apartment. / would thin kit time
to raise my babies.
No wonder Jack astonished me By
thinking about babies when he
should have been thinking about my
success on the stagei
ITO Be Coutinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Your Health

CBy DIR. X. n. Bishop

Heart OF a Child
Many cases OF heart disease"
which do not make themselves ap-
parent until later years begin their
development during the school Pc
riod.
The average child begins school
at s.. He Is transplanted from the
environment OF home to that Of the
school. from the individual care of
the mother 10 the divided are Of the
busy teacher. He is put more or less
"on his own" He is subjected to
greater discipline and does not al
ways get what he wants when he
wants IT," He has responsibilities
Of study and competition. He is in
one sense ''let loose" and becomes
more active-almost perpetual mo-
ton itself. Greater exposure. con-
tact, activity mean greater possibili-
ties of strain. fatigue and infection.
Thus hart disease" gets its start in
children not too strongly constitu-
ted. II is estimated that ~ per
cent of children Of school z have
heart disease.
Examinations show a gradual in
crease in heart diseases from s to
IA years af age. slightly higher in
girls than in boys. The percentage
is slightly higher among high school
pupils than among those of ele-
mentary schools.
The gradual increase from s to II,
may be accounted for as follows:
/. The existence of abnormal or
diseased ~tonsils, and adenoids.
2. The greater amount of dental
decay and pulp infections found in
older children.
8. The fact that older children en-
gage in more violent exercise. with
resultant greater exposure and
more frequent respiratory illnesses.
especially influenza.
4. The greater amount of I'M
proper and irregular feeding Of older
children. resulting in lowered vi
tally.
All these causes suggest their own
preventive measures-removal OF
tonsils and adenoids. greater atten-
ton t dental and nasal hygiene.
maintenance of a proper standard
of nutrition. the establishment of
good health habits-mastication.
sleep, ventilation, exercise, rest and
fresh air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will know how to accept fav-
ors graciously as we'll as grant them.
Many unconsciouslv give the i'm
preston they are 50 capable and SO
self-suficient. that those associat-
ed with them never have the salts
faction that comes from doing a
kindness for them.
Sometimes IL is gracious TO allow
others TO do what you could more
easily do yourself. just on that prin-
cfpfe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Vegetab Gs0mpound had done her
and begg- me to try it, g. / did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and / do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendyo your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. p Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
lisa Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from suchtroubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Chap. a.
4 hi.s for Nv Husband

y MIS- loF NY hu-bduu
Benny took us home in her car.
on her way to a biz dance given for
returning college men. After she
left Us she would pick up two young
men at a hotel. Her chauffeur and
her fathers car were the sole surety
OF the indubitsble respectsbility Of
this proceeding.
Jack, kiss me goodnight" Bonny
suggested as We drew up at our
door. Peggy first, There. Peg
you look blue What's wrong Don't
you like Jacks new mustache?' ?
Il detsst it," I answered only
half-honestly. because / ought TO
have added that / detest the fapper
freedom which permitted Benny 10
kiss another girls husband.
From Jacks quick way of getting
me out of the car and into u suite
l knew that the subject Of our con-
versation and Bonny's kiss annoyed
him excessively. His only remark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

serving.
Here Are Menus For Luncheon
Iced Bolb,lon
Croquilles of Lobster
Green and Ripe Olives
Noisettes of Lamb
Mint Jelly New Peas
Grape Fruit Salad
Cheese Croquettes
Maple Parfait Wedding Cake
Coffee
Second Menu
Tomato and Anchovy Canape
Dreamed Chicken and Sweetbreads
With Mushrooms and Peppers
Shad Roe Salad
Cucumber Sauce
Angle Parfait in Meringue
Shells with Strawberries
Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

III my UdCh,W edh,
tire d, nervous
|fe ceilings and a
weak stomach. /
had been this way
a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husb
aunt told me how
much god Lydia
r. MS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Serving preserved ginger on ice
cream is of Chinese origin, but has
found its way into many American
homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
For Children

Children's frocks seem to delight
in being of yellow or lavender or
candle. The days when children
dressed only in pinks or blues is de-
cidedly over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

A large hat of blue georgette
crepe is trimmed with huge fiat vel
vet roses. applied On the underside
of the brim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

The "'v'' neck line, that has been
running second to the bateau line
for several seasons. is now gaining
ground and is seen oil many of the
smartest frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Side panels. beaded or embroid-
cred and cut longer than the regu-
lation hem line, are a popular trim
ming for skirts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
A French COnceit

French lingerie in baby blue is
embroidered in solid embroidery in
pink or lavender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
For GirdIes

Ribbons in which metal thread is
used for the background is much
liked for girdles on dark silk frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
AII-Whife

Ali-white costumes are very fash
ionable. Sometimes a bright colored
hat, or a scarlet lining TO the cape,
offers a contrasting color note.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Sister Mary today devotes the
third article of her bridal meals Sc
ries to instructions for serving we'd
ding luncheons.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE


st. Louis, MOI had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
fTo Be Continued)

Copyright. 1922. NEA Service,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
COLFAX

Nov. 5-Mrs. Christine Sanders of
Sisseton, S. D., who has been visiting
here for some time, left recently for
Minneapolis to spend the winter with
relatives. She accompanied her dau-
-ghter Esther who has been working at
the Madison home this summer.
Miss Ethel Erickson entertained a
number of friends last Friday the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
Alfred Wohleen who attends coll
~ege at Minneapolis arrived home on
Monday for few days stay.
The Little Citizens League of Dist.
IS gave an interesting program on
Friday afternoon. Lunch was served
after the program.
The Progressive Club met with
Mrs. Charlie Geer Saturday afternoon.
Josef Olson arrived home from a
few days stay in Minneapolis, Mon
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08


Carol Bengtson sis at present busy
shusking corn Tor Howard F1ann.
The p. II Payne family moved to
the Bill Green place on & Wednesday.
Mrs.. Henry Rost was taken TO the
NIillmar Hospital on Monday and from
there to st. Peter Oh Thursday.
Arvid Trogen IS on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bengtson and
daughter Evelyn and son Aldine visit
ed at Brick Nordin's Thursday after!
noon. .. 81 .s s..
Mr.. and Mrs. lars Erickson attend
ed the golden Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
1Freeberg in Willn1ar at the Samuel
Nelson home on Friday afternoon:
The Ladies Aid at the Arthur John
son place was we'll attended last We'd
nesday afternoon. = <".'3. ..:.%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Nov. S6--The Ladies Aid at the NJ.
%. Elarestroms on, Thursday WasSwell
attended in spite Of bad roads A neat
sum Of, s11.3o was realized. 5
A. baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs: Oliver skindelien Oct. ~. Con-
gratulations. - 3s:ss..5*,x .s..,..;
A parcel shower. was given Saturday
evening in honor Of Caspara Ringness.
Gladys, Kermit, Orlin ,Skindelien &
Helen Lundemoe are sick with a light
case of scarlet fever. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skindelien NOV
ed last Monday to the j. S. Christen-
son place where they will make their
future home
Elvin Skaa1erud is at present work
ing for his brOther-in-law, Ole Olson.
Bernice Foshager is at>present en-
ployed by Peterson &, Sons in Will
mar.
Olof and Alfred Knutson who have
been husking corn for, Otto Christie
pherson went home Monday to see
their. father who was seriously i'll.
He passed away on Tuesday evening
and was buried Saturday at the West
Norway Lake church,
Olivia Knutson visited with Amy
Hjelle Sunday afternoon.
Wayne Bergman is assisting Mrs.
Charley Edman with the house work
at present. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
MINI. Bt1LBlifll md LOAN &
REPRESENTATIVES. HERE


81. Mr.. e. Ellingson Of the Minnesota
Building and Loan Association sof. st.
Paul is in Willmar again this week
with a view: Of completing arrange
ments for: local operations Of the or
:ganization. AS announced in. an adj
vertisement appearing il the last
weeks issueyof the Tribune, the First
National Bank and the Farmers Sec
urity State Bank of Willmar: have
been designated as local repositories.
Mr.. Ellingson spent about ten days
in the city here during the fore part
of October and as a result of his eff
forts a local board has been organized,
consisting of the following personnel:
DR.. G. q. Gerretson, dentist; Peter
Bonde, sheriff.; J. F. Nyquist,. Metro;
;politan Market; R. G. Sletten, presi-
dent of the Farmers Security Bank; :
sHildar N. Hoaglund, of Hoaglund &
Diffendorf; E. T. Sandbo, Delmonico
Cafe; H. B. Lidstone, Mems Clothes
Shop; Denny J. Lawler, Locomotive
Foreman; Elmer F. Berauist, of Obs
berg-Berquist; V. E. Lawson, Editor;
A. L. Buckley, yardmaster; Martin
Blomquist of the Palace Grocery; Ell
mer A. Peterson of the Peterson Fur
niture Co.; M. L. Gaetz, Trainmaster
G. N. Ry.. It will be the duty of the
local. board to pass upon local loans
and. other local matters. Mr.. G. H.
Hanscom has been appointed local in
vestment representative. Mr.. Filling:
son states that as soon as a local ag-
ent is appointed the local organiza-
ton of the Minnesota Building Loan
Association will then be complete.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
:. OBSERVA ATOMS
CBy the Cornfeld hilosoph
y a. = f--57-7
A Story

l. a Story
J. Editor. Tribune Twas once very
much impressed by a story told about
a cute Yankee. When only boy he
started out to make his. way in the
world and com ing to- ALBANY, Ny :,
he wandered down to the river where
a number Of boys We're amusing them
selves by throwing stones out into the
water to: see how far. they. could
throw. Among them was the son of a
rich aristocrat who having cast .~ a
stone farther than any of the others,
looked around in triumph, and obsery-
ing the Yankee lad said, There, I've
beat all these, boys, and I canSbeat you
too" The Yankee in reply: Said, IT
jest calculate We can't. jest bet /
can throw you further than you
throwed that stone The enraged
smart aleck'' not being used to hav-
ing his word disputed, especially by
one, in rags, and not for a moment re-
alizing the consequence. of the act put
up good S. bill against a bill of an
equal sum on a busted bank which
the Yankee happened to have, and
then was seized by the sturdy lad
from Massachusetts and dumped alb
out ten feet out into the cold water
On coming out nearly frozen and half
drowned he claimed the money, but
the Yankee pushed him back and ex-
claimed, Il didn't calkerlate to do it
the first time, I am just going to keep
on till I do, get you thar; and without
more ado seized the trembling scion
Of aristocracy and cast him about 20
feet into the stream.
Never mind, he observed, am sure
to make it after a while, I gained ten
feet that time. But the half drowned
boy did not want ANY more duckings
and gave the Yankee another SIS to
let him off. So the boy from New Eng
land who was afterwards very sue
cessful earned his first $40 by giving
this spoiled child of wealth two good
duckings in the cold river.
Those of us who have been fighting
the battles of the farmer and the
working man for all these many years
have taken a lesson fro mthe above
story. We did not get these the first
Or even the second or third time but
we have kept on and now we may
clearly see the end which is not many
years distant.
The men and women who toll and
labor and create the wealth of this
nation are rising up in their might
and majesty and ere long will take
possession of this government by the
power Of their ballots and administer
it, not in the interests of the favored
few but the interest of the many who
toll for living. God speed that day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
MAN WHO HAD BEEN DRINK
- ING HEAVILY FOUND DEAD

Peter Hokold of Underwood was
found dead in woodshed on the Els
haug farm two miles northeast of I'm
derwood:
MIR. Hokold in company with four
other men had purchased a bottle of
moonshlne from a man and were to
pay 70 cents for it. They had a car
and as soon as they got outside of
Underwood they started to drink it.
The moonshine which was very
-"strong stuff" seemed to affect Hoko]d
more than it did the rest of them. He
went to sleep after he had taken a few
drinks. The other members of the
party left him Sleep in the car for a
while and than they removed him to
the shed.
The party went out to see the man
shortly before midnight and they
found him dead. The coroner was at
once notified. Mr.. Hokold's stomach
will be sent to the state chemist to
ascertain whether or not death was
due to poison. The state chemist re-
ported that he has several other cases
under investigation: Fusel oil is the
cause of most of the deaths due to
moonshine. The oil is very difficult to
trace in the stomach unless there is
large quantity present.
In some cases death is due to cop
per from the coils. The copper be-
comes corroded if the coil is not kept
clean. Another form of poison devel-
ops between the acid and the alco-
holic stage, due to imperfect distilla-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
lid Wants To See You.
BANDITS STEAL 1928 HOGS

j. BANDITS STEAL 1923 HOGS
One hundred twenty-eight head of
hogs disappeared mysteriously from
the farm of J. P. Schommer, we'll
known farmer living mile and a
quarter north of st. Leo, about Oct.
18th. It is believed that the hogs
were stolen by motor truck bandits.
The missing herd includes 80 head
weighing over 200 pounds and 48 head
weighing between IT'S and 100 pounds.
Twenty-one of the hogs were Chester
Whites while the rest were a cross
between the Duroc Jersey and a Mule
Foot boar.~The hogs are peculiarly
marked, being mostly all red with
black spots. Most of them had at least
one mule foot.
The South St. Paul Commission
firms have been advisedt be on the
lookout for these hogs as are also To-
cal buyers and shippers associations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
AN IMTEREe7.fN G DEBATE:

The Comm unit Hall at lsspicer was
crowded 70 OYerfoWing last Friday
evening, standing room being at the
premium, to hear the debate between
friends Of Vo1steads and supporters of
@. j.. Kvale,@c didates for Congress.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Findl eyzled off in support
of a resolution offering that the cause
Of prohibition required the reelection
Of Is. J. Volstead to Congress- Mrs.
Findley showed that the w. C.. T. u.
organization in: the district was I'M
a q u j in favor Of the resolution
and an was loudly cheered. 80. 5,-..:..
E Mr.. y. W. Witham, the .Cornfield
Philosopher, opposed the resolution.
He quoted from an interview with Vol
stead that he was compelled to draw
up the law in obedience to his oath of
Office, and that he '.made the act just
as wet as Congress would stand" The
Philosopher called attention to the
fact that Gov. Preus was. supporting
the wet candidate for Congress in the
st. Paul district, and brot down the
house when he asked if the-reaction-
aries were supporting Volstead be-
cause he was dry" and voting for
Preus because he is SWEET"
Mrs. Frank Lundgren also spoke for
Volstead following the same line pur-
sued by Mrs. Findley and insisted to
keep the dry law on the statute books
beyond the shadow of 9 doubt. Mr..
VS. election was vitality necessary. She
also was greeted with round of ap.
plause.
Mr.. Witham, who once taught the
boys in college parliamentary law and
is recognized authority on the sub
tject, asserted that not only the chair
man but every member of the Com
mittee on the judiciary were as wet
as the Atlantic ocean, yet if the House
itself had dry majority of only one
no wet bill could get through.
In her closing remarks Mrs. F. nam
ed an ex-brewer who she alleged had
come out for Kvale and she would
not support the "Angel of Gabriel if
he had such backing.
The large audience, of which a
good majority were clearly in favor
of Kvale, evidently enjoyed the dis
cussion, and everybody appeared hap
py and good natured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
SQUIRREL LICENSE REQUIRED,

A trapping license is required for
all persons desiring to take protected
fursbearing animals with traps or 9th
err devices, the only exception being
persons and members of such persons
immediate family, who take Or trap
such fur bearing animals on land
owned Tor leased and occupied asa
permanent abode by such persons.
|. The following is list of the vari-
Gus species protected by law together
with the open season dates for their
taking: j..
Black, gray and fox squirrels, snow.
shoe rabbits and raccoons-Oct. 18th
to March list.
|. Mink, fisher, marten and muskrat-
December >1st to April list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Mrs. Emil C. Lundquist arrived on
Thursday afternoon from Litchfield
where she has been visiting at the
home of her pareQts.
Carl Mattson returned on Mon
day afternoon from Ogilvie where he
spent the week end at the home of
S. G. Anderson.
Mild Wants To See You. tt
Caesar Linn who has been spend
ing the summer at Glasgow, Mont, ar
rived in Willmar on Sunday morning.
He>wiu spend the winter at the home
of his parents in Lake Lillian town
ship.
Miss Lulu Falkingham arrived on
Saturday afternoon from Spicer for a
week end visit at her home in this city
Mrs. D. w. Haley and son John
arrived on Monday afternoon from
Benson where they have been visiting
with relatives over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
;H:AlWl'I|:C|,'K

Nov. 6-Mr. and: Mrs. Russell Ge-
sell went to the twin cities the first Of
the week for a visit withS relatives.
81 Jermie Hood returned home from
Kennedy Tuesday where: he has been
helping his father in bridge building:
:Nels. B. Larson of Irving township
died Sunday morning after long ill
ness caused by lung fever which he
had last spring and has not been well
since and. death came as a relief He
is mourned by his wife, one daughter
in Minneapolis, and two sons. The
funeral took place Wednesday at the
Zion church in Irving.
Leslie Henry who has been away
all summer surveying returned home
the first of the week where he intends
to spend some time with his folks.
Saya Pelkey has rented the w. S.
Johnson farm near New London re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Miller and has
moved there the past week with his
family. Mr.. Miller has moved the past
week with his family near Atwater.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones autoed to
New London Sunday, Oct. 29th, to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adams who are the proud parents of
baby boy born recently.
Miss Alma Johns, teacher in Dist
ENo. and her pupils are planning on
a big program and basket social to
be given Nov. 24th at the town hall.
All ladies should bring baskets.
Wedding bells are ringing at a dis
lance.
Mrs. Anna E. Lindgren of Irving call
ed on Mrs. E. P. WEIGH Friday.
Mr.. Olson, the state road man, hired
1.-TWO more men cooks from Minneapolis
who arrived here Wednesday.
Ed White is t ohave an auction sale
Nov. Sth, on his personal property. He
will operate his father-in-law's farm
for him.
A Halloween party was given at
the schoolhouse in Dist. / Tuesday af-
ternoon by the teacher, Alma Johns,
to the pupils and their mothers. Div.
ing for apples and catching peanuts
were some of the anusements. Pie
was also served.
Charley Henry will sell his personal
property at auction Nov. 9th, and will
move his family to California, where
they will make their future home.
Misses Eunice Erickson, Leona, Cla:
"a Skeie and their cousin, Sylvenia,
called on Helen Welch Wednesday ev-
ening.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins former residents of Roseville
will regret to learn that Mrs. Jenkins
passed away suddenly on Oct 9th,
from heart failure. She was found
dead in her chair. Mr.. Jenkins has
been confined to his bed since July
Both, following stroke of paralysis.
They have been making their home
with their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Jenkins of Toga. MINI,