davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
CROz|ER GIVEN
 CHARGE IF NEW
 MEXICO SECTION

In recognition of his excellent serv- ice as officer in charge of British recruiting in Arizona, Lieutenant J. A. Crozier has been given charge of New Mexico in addition to Ari- zona. Word of the extention of his territory was received Saturday by Lieutenant Crozier and he at once made arrangements to visit New Mexico and organize for recruiting in that state.
 Directly and indirectly the work of this Canadian officer in Arizona has resulted in the recruiting of hundreds of British subjects for overseas serv- ice. In this he has been ably as sisted by other officers, who like himself have been invalided home, but who refuse to remain idle when there is work they can do.
 Lieutenant CroZier will leave today stopping tonight at Casa Grande, where he will address the citizens this evening. He will then proceed to Silver City. Albuquerque and other New Mexico cities. He expects to be able to return to Phoenix in about one month. Sergeant c. E. Mitchell will be in charge locally during the absence of Lieutenant Crozier
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

aires daughter. and is about to eVlct her because, as a Socialist, he has no use for persons who are filthy rich, when she tells him she is just Marjorie Gamers companion, Miss Nudge. So he suffers her to remain, and presently she volunteers to help him by typewrit- ing his opera libretto which he has just completed to be submitted Tn contest for a 10000 prize.
 In due course. Quintard finds hlm- self in love with Miss Nudge but feels unable to declare himself because he has no money. At last, however, he makes bold to ask her if she'll have him when he makes good; and he is de- lighted when she tells him Perhaps. But while he is waiting, a former lover of Marjorie who has been engaged to wed her, appears to claim her hand; and when the time comes that Quin- tard wins the prize and is ready to ask her to become his wife, he finds her already betrothed to another. His in- dignation is increased wheN he learns that she really is filthy rich" after all; and it takes the combined efforts of her father and is three friends to untangle the situation, and bring Mar jorie to her happiness.
 The Cinderella Man is at the En- press today.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Tn Old Kentucky
AT THE ELKS TONIGHT

The story of Tn Old Kentucky" which comes to the Elks theater Sat
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
100 Per Cent


 From the above it will be noted 29 per cent of the cars were held the maximum free time allowed by de- murage tariffs and nearly ten cars out of every hundred received were held beyond the free time for which consignees had to be penalized for failure to unload promptly. The above figures do not include Sun days and holidays. Practically all such cars arrive at Phoenix during the night hours, are spotted, and notice of arrival given at the opening business hours the following morning. This allows consignee the greater part of a working day to unload be- fore the free time starts. It is de- clared that the situation does not warrant such laxity in unloading, especially at this time, when the en- tire country is calling for cars and shippers at other points in the Salt River Valley are awaiting empty cars to ship their products a large DOT tion of which are for the govern ment), while in Phoenix cars are being held for storage and ware house purposes. Considering that the average detention of cars handled within the state of Arizona during recent years is less than three per cent, the situation is for from satis- factory to the authorities.
 Consignees should remember, 1t IS asserted, that under existing condi- tions it is not timely to ask the car rier "how much free time,' but to make preparations to load or unload cars at once.
 The increased demurrage rates or dered by director general of trans portation, Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo, and effective January 21, are for the purpose of decreasing car detention and are not to be considered as q license to hold cars. Its the car that is wanted, not revenue as de- murrage, say those affected.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
TripIe eiII Closes at the Lamara Today

Triple Bill Closes at the Lamara Today
 There is a fascinating something about the romance of the great desert wastes of the big West that carries a tremendous appeal to all. especially when the story concerns the peoples and customs of the early seventies. In such an atmosphere is the plot laid for "The Winding Trail" the Metro won derplay which stars Viola Dana and which is being shown for the last times at the Lamara today The picture was judged yesterday by the crowds who witnessed it as one of the best Metro has ever turned out. The Winding Trail' has to do with the adventures which befell a young dancer who leaves the scenes of her triumphs in New York to take up the trail of revenge in the hope of bringing to his just de- serts the man who was responsible for her sisters disgrace and death.
 Aside from the tremendous enter taining value offered in this feature, the wonderful desert scenes cause no end of favorable comment throughout the delighted audience.
 As if in keeping with the general at mosphere of the entire bill, William S. Hart is appearing in one of his favorite character portrayals in a thrilling drama, The Last Card"
 Sidney Drew finished out the triple feature bill in one of his clever domes- tic comedies, His First Love-"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

The usual method of inspecting the brake system is altogether too pen functory for this essential part. As matter of fact all parts of the brake system ought to be tested every two weeks. The pins and clevises should be examined and it should be ascert- aimed that none of the bearings be frog en because of rusting. The condition of the brake lining should be exam ined and it must be ascertained that the action is uniform on operation of pedal or lever. Sc that all pins and nuts are properly secured by cotters or some other locking means. Likewise the bearings should be oiled.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

urday, February 2, concerns the for tunes of an interesting group of people representative of the mountain and bluegrass regions of Kentucky. The lonely mountaineers, with their strong loves and stronger hates, their bitter feuds rivalling in vindictiveness the Corsican vendetta, yet elevated above blood -thirstiness, by a sense of rellg- ious duty, is clearly set forth and seems all the more unique and strange in contrast with the peaceful. pastoral characteristics of the bluegrass coun- try. About the fortunes of the hero, handsome, chivalrous young kentuck- ian. is woven a web of love, treachery, hate and revenge, from which escape seems impossible. The heroine is a new type, entirely unlike the slangy soubrette, a young girl brought up in the mountains and to whom nature has given dauntlesS courage, a great soul allied with charming simplicity, shy ness and true womanliness; a sweet, pure and dainty creature, lovely to look upon, and
 AS winsome and fair as the black
 berry spray
 Or the crab-apple blossoms that spicily
 sway
 And lure the wild bees in the dell"
 The colonel is Kentucky product, pure and simple, indigenous to the soil, hearty, breezy, whole-souled, hospit- able son of Kentucky, whose one great passion is his love for a good horse, and, incidentally a nice regard for a well-made mint julep. The plot is un- conventional with succession of nat ural and logical incidents-exciting even sensational-forming in their en- tirety a story of unflagging interest.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
"Ship of Doom" Novel Picture

Martin Shaw accidentally killed a man in a fight over a woman. The mans body was found in the morning tide by fishermen as they put out for their days work. The guilty man sought refuge at the home of Clara Cove, the girl he had championed; but he was found out and compelled to take flight to sea, accompanied by the girl. They were picked up by Shutdown" Shattuck, notorious blackbirder. Old Shattuck planned to take the girl as his prize, but the mutiny of the crew and the burning of the ship interrupted his outrageous scheme. Shattuck, Clara and the boy were cast up on a desert shore where fate and nature passed judgment on the three.
 This is novel picture, and judging from the crowds that attended the Co.,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
C0NS|GNEE AND
 SHIPPER HELD
 .T0bE D|LATORY

A statement prepared for the Coun- cil of Defense reflects a very unsatis- factory condition in the Salt River valley caused by the misuse of cars by Phoenix shippers. The total num- Der of cars held here during the past thirty days is as follows:
 5S9 Part Day 23 Per Cent
 5S9 One Day 3S.5 Per Cent
 445 Two Days 29 Per Cent
 145 Overtime 9.5 Per Cent
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
"The Elame.n at Elks

Richard Walton Tully's latest play, 'The Flame" which comes to the Elk's theater for two days commencing Mon day, January 2S direct from it's Broad way success, has many beautiful and unusual scenic features. This is char acteristic of MT. Tully's plays a will be remembered by those who saw ''The Bird of Paradise" and Omar, the Tentmaker." In "The Flame" one of the scenes shows a moon-lit banana grove and through it presently there passes a band of negro worshippers performing a characteristic dance on the way to one of their secret ceremon ials. These ceremonials ar the old voodoo rites which are still practiced in secret by the negroes in the south. They came originally from Africa when the slaves were brought over. The dance which is part of this ceremony bears striking resemblance to the one which the porters and gun bearers do prior to going on a safari, or hunting expedition in Africa. It is not only in these picturesque and unusual elements that The Flame" makes a wide appeal to the playgoing public, but also by reason of the red -blooded stirring ele- ments of its story.
 Mae Marsh in "CindereIIa Man"
 The third Goldwyn Picture starring Mae Marsh is The Cinderella Man." from the famous play by Edward Childs Carpenter. which was a leading Broadway hit when produced in the regular theater by Oliver Morosco.
 It is the story of a young heiress, Marjorie Gamer, who is so much touched by the account given by her fathers lawyer of a young poet, An thony Quintard, who is starving in a garret at the other end of the block that she undertakes to bring him food and comforts over the roofs. Her trips to the garret are made during Quin- tard's absence; but one day he catches her.
 He suspects that she IS the million
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

lumbia yesterday, it went over big. The Keystone Comedy was declared to be better than usual Tomorrow the last episode to the Fighting Trail" will be seen under the title, Out of the Flame
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

Norma TaImadge at the Hip
 The satisfaction that goes to the of a theater where the pri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
FRENCH BREAD

The fine white bread for which than half of the grain, but with the increasing wheat shortage the propor- tion has been raised by degrees to eiGhty-five per cent. The last five per cent increase was followed by complaints that the bread was heavy, sour and indigestible, with an un- pleasant odor and acrid atrer-taste.
 The flour contains an added pro- portion of the middle of the grain, the part between the cellulose outer covering or bran and the white starch and-gluten center, and Messieurs Lap icque and Legendre, in a special in vestigation, have traced the changed character of the bread to the mid dle part, consisting chiefly of the aleurone layer and the germ. The aleurone cells, which play an im- portant part in germination, are charged with the ferments known as diastases.
 These acid ferments act energetic ally in moist flour. rapidly changing the gluten of the dough and giving rise to a much-altered bread. One part of lime to three thousand of bread proves effective in neutralizing
 the diastatic ferments. The lime water bread approved by L'Academie de Medicine, is described as sweet
 in flavor and agreeable in odor, with no acidity, while its nutritive matter is greater than that of white bread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
PARK
(ReView.)


 Seldom has a local playhouse been favored with such a glittering array of beauty and talent such as accom- panies Jack Conway and Barry Milton who might justly be termed the ''king" and queen" of musical com edy for the superb manner in which they put over "The Liberty Girls at the Park theatre, which is by far the best show the public of Bridgeport has been treated to this season.
 Barry Milton, who has won inter national fame as a beauty, dazzles the audience with a collection of elaborate and daring gowns which make one think of Lady Duff Gordon had chosen her as a pet model. Not only does the charming Barry create a sensation with her wonderful ward robe, which represents a goodly for tune, but she delights an appreciative audience with catchy song numbers and gets the house with her from the start by the clever manner in which she puts them over.
 As a comedian Jack Conway can not be excelled and he has few equals on the stage today whether it be bur lesque or legitimate, indeed some of the very, very legitimate comedies would do well to get comedians of the calibre of Conway. He never has to stoop to suggestiveness in his work nor has he got to frantically wave the flag to get a laungh or big applause. His interpretation of the character en- titled Professor O'Lunar" is most ex- anHiaron in a continuous roar of laughter during the entire show.
 Another member of the cast who came in for a great deal of applause and thoroughly deserved every bit of it was Larry Clifford, who as The Janitor" was a scream and created a barrel of good wholesome fun without the slightest tinge of suggestiveness. His dancing was also the occasion for a continuous ovation from the big audience and his coon shouting cre- ated a sensation.
 Frank w Martin as Brewster Bennings, U. S. N.," was also well re- ceived and deserved the big hand his we'll rendered song numbers received. James G. Collins as "G. Whitaker Wise, the Fixer," was also good and came in for a good deal of applause.
 The song numbers are all new and tuneful while the costumes are start ling in theiR originality and fresh- ness. Scenica1ly the production ranks with the best and Barry Milton and Jack Conway are fortunate to have the support of such an excellent com pany of beautiful show girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
EDITORIAL
DON'T WORRY

Much has been said about worry Physicians, scientists philosophers have suggested of dscardng this enemy yet it is still prevalent in many heart doubt are men and women who cannot get along unless they worry like couples think their married bliss disputes are not conducted at regular intervals.
 But to realize the result of what worry may bring should at be depicted by every who is inflicted with that disease and resolve from again. True the present brings greater for worrying than any other time, But will worry help lessen sorrow? Will worry ease heavy heart?
 The of France have suffered They have been tried beyond endurance Still they daily tasks with hope shining in their faces They do worry they hope And with that great hope spirit and good cheer they bring comfort to the boys lover there anad send to the entire world.
 Worry will only disable you mentally and physically and ruin perhaps home and the of your children it may seriously handicap you in your desire for It may not only you but those and dear you fer from your disease. So do not worry,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
HOME ECONOMICS
 DEMONSTRATION AT NEW FOOD HUT

The first demonstration of the City Home Economics Committee in their new headquarters on the City Hall Green was splendidly attended yes terday. Mrs. Louis Musante proved Q distinct attraction and her demon stration of the making of tomato con- serva, the famous Italian tomato paste well deserved the attention that the audience gave to it. Mrs. Mu sante combined some of this paste with rice and cooked a very delicious dish to which she gave the name of Rissote. While the audience was waiting for this savory and tempting dish to cook they adjourned to the room in which the dehydrating plant is located and had the mechanism ex- plained to them. A thousand ears of corn had just come in for dehy- dration so all the people combined their efforts and before Mrs. Musante had finished her luscious dish the en- tire quantity of corn had been husk- ed. This was splendid example of cooperation which our present war is teaching us. Miss Weed explain ed the use of syrups such as the corn, honey and maple syrups in the re- cipes we once used, substituting them for the sugar. The entire demon stration is to be repeated next Thurs day evening for the benefit of those who are busy in the daytime.
 Through the generous invitation of Principal Pratt of the Prevocational School, Miss Weed was given an op- portunity to talk to the children of that school at mass meeting on the opportunities offered the patriotic young American through the Junior Food Army. Every child in the school signified a desire to be enroll ed in such an army and to demon strate their soldier like desires there was an almost unanimous response to the suggestion that they give up can day for two weeks. The children are collecting peach stones and nut shells to increase the supplies for the gas masks.
 The Home Economics teachers of the city met to form for organization in clothing conservation. Miss E. Cook of the Pre-vocational School, was elected chairman of this group. They have already begun to outline a program whereby the remodeIling of clothing can be supervised at one or two centers, where the mothers, the big and little sisters can receive help in conserving the nations sup ply of textiles-a matter demanding our most serious attention these days. The further details of the program will be announced in the near fu- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

more. Miss HAZEL CHuBBUCK, Potterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just s4Sh miserable con dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer ing from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, alteration, backache, side ache, headache, nervousness, or the blues."
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your aiIment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass The result of it's long experience is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
BUTTER ECONOMY.

To make two pounds of butter from one pound dissolve two teaspoonfuls of gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Take the cream of one quart of milk and add sufficient milk to make one pint of liquid. Heat and add to the gelatin, stirring to dis solve well.
 Strain through thin cloth. Allow to cool until lukewarm. Place the butter (of the same temperature) in a mixing bowl; add the milk gradually and one teaspoonful of salt. Beat until all the liquid is taken up and until the butter is smooth. If 1t is too light in color add one capsule of coloring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

just her hair to the changing demands of fashion and with equal ease adopt the most recent caprice of fashion as regards carriage. hang of shoulders or swing of veil and scarf. She is in variably well dressed" or stylish" :" according to the point of view of her observer.
 But there's another class that's not so easy to assist in the choice of a frock-the woman who does not con- form to any of the standardized groups of figures. There are large number of such women, and when they wear so-called stylish" clothes they invariably look ready made" Sometimes they are slim, young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
Diary of a Fashion Model
he Problem of Finding Suitable FrOck for Woman
 Who Needs Individual Styles.
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE

things, colorless and timid Of nearing. Or they may be large of figure, put not we'll proportioned.
 Now, madame considers it an ar tistic crime to permit these latter women to encase themselves in some particular new and fashionable model just because they" are wearing 1t. Women seem peculiarly content some times to bury their individuality un- derneath many castings of unbecom- ing raiment, just because it is in the height of fashion, or, worse yet, they observed a similar costume look eX- ceedingly well on some other woman. Every woman really ought to study herself so that she knows permanent ly whether she can carry off contem- porary stylish clothes without sink ing her personality or whether she ought to confine herself to strictly in- dividual styles. A wOman's person. ality is made or killed by her clothes, | and sometimes just little care in se- lection will make all the difference in the world between d pale or dom- | mating personality.
 The frock here shown is especially | suitable for the woman who needs in- l dividual styles rather than the com- | monplaces of fashion. It is rather
 quaint, but exceedingly beautiful, both
 in color and in line. The material
 used is a bluish purple tricotfne, v-ry | plain both in blouse and skirt. It is
 fashioned after the Russian sty,c
 loose and one piece. The neckline is
 round and embroidered in twist cord
 of Pompeiian red. The belt is made
 of this same cord with tassel of the 1 same color. A unique feature of thi! little trimming is that the tassels are
 flat. square and rather heavy instead
 of the conventional round ones. Kimono sleeves have a curious me | dallion of an oriental-shaped motif 1T | the Pompeiian red. The upper DOT
 ton of the sleeve is quite tight, bu
 the second half is full and almos
 bell-shaped. It is finished at thu
 wrist with a narrow elastic, which i
 then turned under the sleeve and hid ] den.
 , A narrow panel of the tricotine de
 bends from the waist both in iron
 and back, and is finished with a deel : fringe of the Pompeiian red cord.
 There is something of the mediae : val simplicity in this frock whicl makes it exceedingly suitable to tn woman with classic features or ar tistic personality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
Loves to Be a Giver

Aunt hngjust for the a
 
 the the side fence  be
 
 mber ew to wedding Now Miranda oldfashioned she
  wedding its white IF, and said but never woreit Vow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

There are two essentially different types of women from the standpoint of style selection. One is the woman of standardized figure. She may or may not be perfectly proportioned, but the outlines of her figure are like one of the half dozen or more typical figures that one sees.
 That type of woman looks well in everything modish. Be she tall or short, she nevertheless seems to con- from to some standard mould. She usually is the type that can easily ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Will stop a leak in boiler in emer- gency cases.
 Common yellow soap will stop a mouse hole effectually.
 Make bureau drawers and windows which are inclined to stick work smoothly.
 Rubbed on a nail prevents the wood through W .-ich it is driven from ting.
 Relieve the pain from a burn. Combined with brown sugar will draw out a splinter from under the finger nail.
 And another use for tobacco shaw ings, after soaking in water for a couple of days spray over plants that are bothered by insects.