davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-25
(Form of Bond)


 3t 1857 together with interest said from the date here paid of six centum, annum payable annually the 30h day of June and the 3st day cemb of each y and the hereto attached they severa due both the said principal
 hereby payable gold of the United States of America equal present standard weight neness of the Treasurer of Navajo County Hobrook Arizona lat the option of the holder
 Bond is issued by School District Mo- of Navajo County raise funds for the of purchasing building site for School Mo- for erecting constructing said School House. laying for the for furnishing and equppng said School House. vote of majority of the property taxpayers District Mo- NavaJo County all other respects are qualified thereof and voting an Election duly held for that prior the this Bond and under and by virtue o and all poets compliance with the Constitution of Chapter of Title 52 of the Revised Statutes 19 and of Laws amendatoy thereof and supplementary thereto.
 And it is hereby certified warranted that all things required by the Constitution the exist and happen precedent and in the issuance this Bond to constitute the same binding obligation on said School Navajo County exist have happened done and performed regular and due tme
 That the indebtedness of the said School District Mo- 5 County including the issue of Bonds of which this Bond number does exceed any constitutional or
 statutory limitation provision the lew assessment and collection of direct ad vaorem all the property the said School District No Navajo County in addition sufficient to the interest accrung upon this Bond promptly as due and to establish sinking fund with which to discharge principal hereof at maturity.
 The faith credit and all of the taxable property said School District Navajo County hereby reyocaby pledged of the interest and the redemp ton of the principal this Bund respectively come due and payable as herein provided
 Testimony Whereof the Board of Supervisors of Nayao County State Arizona this Bond be signed by it's Chairman the Clerk of said Board Supervisors with the County affixed and to be counersgned by of Navajo County Arizona caused the attach ed interest coupons executed with the the signatures of the officers day December A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

for one meal they can be eaten plain with a little vinegar or lemon juice, and at the second transformed into a salad with the addition of celery, let tuce or onion and salad dressing from a bottle of the ready made variety. Or, if preferred, left overs from can ned fish or meat can be scalloped and served hot for a second dinner. Bread or cracker crumbs, seasoning, one egg well beaten and enough milk and water to moisten thoroughly make a very appetizing dish for a cold night Besides, it is a recipe that can be prepared in five minutes in the morning and baked in twenty minutes at night.
 For economy of time and fuel the bachelor girl should try, when pos sible, to bake several dishes at once. These can be used a second or third day. For example, on Saturday night she can bake potatoes, a scalloped dish that will be sufficient for Sun day dinner, a couple of custards and little loaf of cake. The extra custard and cake will do for a des- sert or two during the next week. Many left overs can be eaten for varietys sake on the thkd day placed in an airtight jar, such as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
BUFFET MEALS

The bachelor girl who cooks for herself and chum, or for herself alone, like the bride, has to plan con- siderably in order to cook small quantities and yet obtain variety at reasonable cost, says the New York Herald.
 Milk, considering its food value, is one of the cheapest staples to use for breakfasts and suppers. With crackers, porridge or other cereals, milk makes a good meal. Combined with vegetables it makes a nourish- ing soup for dinner A pint of milk combined with one potato boiled and finely pulverized, a little onion and celery salt is delicious when brought to a boil and one tablespoonful of flour thickening added. If this amount cannot be eaten at one meal it will be ready cooked for a second night. Most all liquid foods can be safely kept day or two in winter if brought to a boiling point once in twenty-four hours Tomato or spinach pulp also make a savory milk soup.
 Canned fish, such as tuna, are nice for the light housekeeper, because
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
LOCAL WOMEN IN
 SUFFRAGE PARADE IN WASHINGTON

The Connecticut delegates who at tended the National Woman's party conference in Washington, Saturday. and assisted in the demonstration of Monday, have returned full of enthu siasm and encoura cement. All of them had 8 part in the Monday dem onstration. Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett was one of the principal speakers at the Lafayette Monument. Mrs. Geo. H. Day and Mrs. w. J. Bartlett (Of Putnam) each carried large Con- necticut banner. Mrs. Annie G. Porritt was torch bearer for this state. Mrs. George Koenig, Mrs. Vervane, Mrs. Barker, Miss Edna Purten and the other Connecticut women all carried the purple, white and gold banners of the National Woman's party.
 The scene at the base of the mon ument when the women, one after another-about thirty-five in all came forward announced the title or nature of the book or paper they held and cast it into the flames which were briskly blazing in a cauIdrOn aC the base of the statue. The whole l ness and impatience of women over words --words---wOrds. The words of | President Wilson-his speeches and 1 his writings about freedom and de- | mOcracy were thus consigned to the 1 flames, while the women asked him 1 to make good his words with deeds
 and to lead his party in the move
 ment for the enfranchisement ot women by means of the federal suf-
 frage amendment.
 When asked about the reception given them by the crowd the dele.
 gates were unanimous in the Opin:0r
 that the crowd was nine to one 1T
 favor of them. There were however some rowdies-some boys and younl
 men who were determined to breal
 up the ceremony and to get the wom
 ems banners, as the police had for merly permitted them to do. Thi
 time they were restrained, partly b.
 a large force of policemen, who care
 fully guarded the property of tn,
 women, and partly by the crown it
 self, which inflicted @ well meritet
 punishment on the leader of thes
 roughs who refused to raise his ha
 when the women sung My Country 'Tis of Thee" The hat was forcibl!
 lifted from his head and then un |. c tremendously banged down again tC the detriment of both hat and head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
HOUSEHOLD EfIIITS

Woolen garments that are care lessly washed grow hard and shrink on account of the interlacing of the wool fiber. It has little projections like saw teeth which catch on each other. It is, therefore, important to keep the material well stretched to prevent the fibers from becoming matted. A washboard should not be used nor should soap be rubbed on the garment. Water both for wasIsing and rinsing, should be warm and the soap should be dissolved in it before immersing the woolens.
 Before wetting window curtains for washing take their exact size with a tape measure so as not to stretch them too much. Shake them out of doors in order to remove all of the dirt that you can. Soak them over night in suds of white castillo soap and tepid water and place in a warm place so they will not get too cool. After the soaking process do not rub them but knead them, later boil ing for few minutes if you wish. Rinse and blue if they are white. For | cream cOlored ones rinse in coffee water Wiring and stretch. A little starch may be added if you like them at all stiff.
 When putting down a new straw 1 mating do not cut it to fit corners; just give it a thorough wetting with a cloth which has been dipped in hot water to which a cupful of salt has been added. When it is thoroughly soaked the mating becomes as pliable as rubber and can be turned under without breaking This makes a heater finish than cutting and also saves the mating for use in a different shaped room.
 When the metal tip comes off from shoestrings wind the end with thread firmly and closely, then sew repeat edly. This makes the tip as good as ] the one that came off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
COMMITTEE ON
 INFORMAL DANCE

Members of the Bridgeport Council of Jewish Women will hold an in formal dance on Wednesday, on Jan p, in the Masonic Temple. on Broad street. Cards of admission for the dance have already been issued and the members, of the committee are working earnestly to make the affair a success. The comittee in charge of the arrangements is as follows: General committee - Mrs. George WaIder. chairman; Mrs. NJ T. Hor- witz, Mrs. Benjamin J. Weinstein Mrs. Frances. Nelson, Mrs. l. D. Schine, Mrs. Herman Walder, Miss Kate Nelson, Mrs. Harry Rivkin, Mrs, L. s. Finkelstone, Mrs. Charlotte Dorkin, Miss Yetta Cohen, Miss Helen | Rosenthal, and Mrs. Joseph zaigIer.
 Publicity - Mrs. Harry Rivl-tn, chairman; Mrs. B. B. Steiber, Miss Helen Moscowitz. Miss Yetta Cohen and Mrs. Louis Smirnow.
 Music-Mrs. | E. Schine, chair man; Mrs. M. J. Greenstctn, Miss Helen Rosenthal.
 Reception-Mrs. Herman W. Wal | der, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Snap fro, Mrs. M. T. Horwitz, Mrs. William 1 Carlson, Mrs. Bernard BIoomberg and | Mrs. Barnet Rubenstein.
 Poster-Mrs. Walter Loewith, Mrs. Bernard P. Saltman and Miss Helen ! RosenthaI
 Refreshments-I B. J. Vein stein, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Barry,
 Mrs. Fred Levy. Mrs. Harry Trager | hTre TOcnnI TETnjepaY +,5
 Der, Mrs. J. Nussenfeld, Mrs. 4. Welt
 stein, Mrs. W. H. Frankie, Mrs Jo-
 soph Zeigler, Mrs. David Schine, Mrs
 l.. s. Finkelstone, Mrs. B. Altman and
 Mrs. H. Hirchman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
THE NEW CLOTHES

gabaene a model with in  
 
  a is Of s On from aEes corded and unic oF in
  of satin Iibb ash ends on the
  is of 
  of
  the  ba II uc vii CTep and
  a o iTTcIg ow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
PER s 0

Joseph Wieler has been engaged as bass soloist at the United church, and will sing there on January l. Mr. WieIer is filling the vacancy caused by the death of Albert Lapke.
 Mrs. I. De Yer Warner, who has been spending a few days in New York, is expected to return tonight
 All arrangements have been com Dleted for the opening of the St. Vim cents Day Nursery on Sunday after noon from until o'clock, when friends and visitors will be welcom- ed by the members of the commit tee in charge. The new Nursery is located at Gill Barnum avenue. The affair will be in the form of a Christmas party and a big tree has been fixed up for the purpose. Re- treatments will be served and an in- teresting musical program will be enjoyed. All interested are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Mason fruit jar, and kept in cool place. Canned fruit in a glass con-, tainer can be poured out as eatenJ and the remainder in the jar will keep a week if carefully sealed after opening. Morning cereal may be appetizing- ly varied with nuts, raisins, cocoa nut, dates, figs or sliced bananas, and will take less sugar.
 Toast is good spread with pimento cheese or with a square of toastedt cream cheese and is nourishing beHi s.Ges.
 The Hc-2t housekeeper who is away all day is apt to manage without vegetables, which are quite necessary for a healthy diet. Raw fruit eaten daily will help take their place to some extent, but an effort should be made to include vegetables in the menu and often as possible. Can ned tomato and corn require only a heating up. Vegetables that re- quire long cooking, such as beets, carrots and parsnips, can be manag- ed in a 4reless cooker. Census Bureau puts output of lint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
Bridgeporter Held
 For Manslaughter

Hearing upon the charges of man slaughter made against Alfred Len CcCi of PIP .HalIett street in the Naug- atuck town court will be held tomor- row in that town. Lenocci is alleged 10 have been driving an automobile in Naugatuck several weeks ago and struck Michael Phillips, who later died from his injuries. Coroner Mix held Lenocci responsible. The case will go to the New Haven county Superior court in Waterbury for final disposi- ton.
 n All You Need Is a 6 andas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Miss Celia Allen, daughter of MT and Mrs. W. E. Allen of 76 Lenoz avenue, has returned from St. Jos eph's college, Emmetsburg, Mary. land, for the Christmas holidays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Miss Marguerite Boylan, of the Catholic Charitable Bureau, is spend ing the day in Few York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
RELIABLE RECIPES
ESSENCE DE CHICKEN

O
    i which taking the boiling At the 
 
 
  afford much a a of broth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Miss Mildred Horan of Fairfield avenue, has returned from Trinity college, Washington, D. C., for the Christmas vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Miss Dorothy Leonard, daughter of J. A. Leonard of 121 Freemont street, will spend the holiday vaca- ton with her parents. Miss Leon ard is a student at the Catholic School, New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
CHICKEN JELLY (NEouldl

2 on the fire with quart of cold water boil slowly until is reduced to than hal invalid too i'll for jelly mould broi carefully the of the half whole into the mould mould before the jelly a little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
ANOTHER VEGETABLE SOUP

sliced and boiled in 1 O s a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
VEGETABLE SOUP

 
  s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
CHICKEN AND CEYLON MOSS

a fire
  boil all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Census Bureau puts output of lint CTS from Aug. 1 to Nov. 30 at AS, ,G73 500-pound bales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Members of the Mosaic club will meet on Tuesday for Red Cross work. fThe regular meetings of the club will again be resumed after the be- 2inntng of the year at the various homes of the members. On Jan. r, the members will hold Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J. Van Tassell of North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

a All You Need Is z and 3 sG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

The bridgeport Hebrew Orphan asylum will hold Victory dance on Sunday evening, December p, for the benefit of the Home to be opened at 779 Lafayette street. All members are asked to wear red. white and blue bows as the patriotic scheme will be carried out Mrs. Sandhaus oH Wall street, president of the organization, is anxious to have all members and their friends present So as to make the affair a success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

The trustees of the Bridgeport Protestant Widows society held a regular meeting today at the Sterling Widows Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Members of the Junior Food army will entertain at the Food centre on State street this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Members of the Orient chapter sew ing circle were entertained yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gerdenier of 77 Elmwood place. The house was tasteful1y dec orated with Christmas greeneries and a, large tree helped all to enjoy the holiday spirit The next meeting will be in the form of a New Years party at the home of Mrs. George Hull of Stratford On January 2. The mem bers voted to donate $1O to the Sal vation army at the meeting yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Miss Betty Leeds, daughter of MT. and Norman Leeds of Mill Hill ave- nue, has returned from the Four Sea- sons school at Princeton. N. J., to spend the Christmas vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Miss Jeanette Kiskadden, girls work secretary of the Y. W. c. A., will leave for. Kirlzwood Mo-, because of the death of her brother, Dr. Lloyd Boutwell,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Members Of the Women's Christian union will hold an all day at their headquarters, 23s Gilbert street. to do Red Cross work. The members will dress dolls in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, Col orado, will speak at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock on Some Experiences Over There" Judge Lindsey is known the world over for his splendid work in the Denver juvenile court. He has recently returned from the battle front in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

around tho low neck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joseph ARIZONA. widower, to John
Sunday, Jan. o., 1918, 81 and other
considerations-65x1 feet, Arpent
Let 8, Old City, begin 76 feet
r-ches w. of Tarragona st.
Sarah E. Miller, widow, to Mae
Louise McKinnon, Jan. Is, 1918, 81
Lot 6, block Al, of the New City
Tract
Fred Richardson, single, to Ole E.
Robinson, Jan. %, 1918, 81 and other
considerations.-Nor Ia Of
block 1876. West King Tract.
Robinson, Jan. $40. 7.M9Signal
Thos. v. Hannah and wife to Ma
mie Wilson, Jan. %, 1918, 500 and
other considerations-Lots Is and IA,
block 1913, New City Tract.
A. A. Adair, unmarried, to G. p.
Adair, Jan. 10, 1918, s7,5O0-Lot 172,
block 25, of the Old City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
St. Andrews

Saint Andrews, Fla, Jan. 25.-The
Bay Fishery smack Viator in charge
of Capt. Frank Cooney, brought in
last week $4,000 pounds of fish from
Campeche banks.
Fred C. Doddridge has opened a
barrel factory in the Ingram store
building. A carload of material has
been ordered for fish barrels. Bar
iels for syrup and other products
will be made as the market demands.
Earl Smelly. one of the survivors
of the Annie & Jennie wreck, will
leave soon to cross the Atlantic from
some gulf port.
Harry Gamer, son of S. J.. Gamer
of this city, has returned to Camp
Nheeler, Georgia. He spent the
greater part of his furlough home
ctrfned to the house with an attack
of fever.
The Saint Andrews Bay News
PRINTS weekly clippings from the St.
andrews Buoy of twenty years ago.
This is very interesting especially
to the cd timers
Alden b. Bailey, a resident in the
northeast part of town, died after a
lingering illness at his home. He
served with tire Union forces in the
Civil War, was a locomotive engineer
with the Northern Pacific for TWEEN
ty-f1ve years, and was a member of
Red Cross Locge, No. 81. at La
Grande. Ore.
Louis G. kemey, a former restau-
rant man of this city, died at the
home of relatives in Pensacola, and
one of his countrymen, generally
known as "Steevie," is now conduct
ing the restaurant.
j. IL. Davis went to Jacksonville
to enter the army but was rejected
on account of some eye trouble.
The Home Demonstration Work in
BAY county has an enrolment of Go
girls in the Canning Clubs, So wom-
Ell, 10 girls and II boys engaged in
poultry raising, and 275 girls and
boys in the War Clubs giving atten-
ton to poultry, or livestock, or gar
dens. Mrs. Elite Mae Matthews.
County Home Demonstration Agent,
1esides at Panama City. She is a
hustler.
A Canadian party consisting of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26

Messrs. c. C. Macdonald. John Gum,
William Cox and John Renton have
spent several days investigating the
possibilities of Bay county agricul-
turaily.
The Pilot, commenting recently on
the Honor Day Service" held by the
Baptist church of Panama, gives the
following succinct and comprehensive
definition of the ideal church," The
ideal church, regardless of denomi-
rat en- or creed, is the one which
forms center about which the social
Life of its congregation, or better
stl.-community, is nodded, per-
Eleating the organization with it's
uplifting influence, cementing the
relationship of the members in the
bond of faith, and shaping their in
divioual conduct and collective social
activities. Bay county challenges
ANYBODY to formulate a more Just
and concise definition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26

The little child's doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And in the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals
of a June rose, to evolve the most Won
drous of all transforms tons
And now comes more serious PERIOD
when the joy of real motherhood should
be as tranquil best effort can PROVIDE;
This is accomplished with wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend. An
external application so penetrating in its
nature as to thoroughly lubricate the
myriad network of cords, tendons, nerves
and muscles just beneath the skin OF
the abdomen.
1t relieves the tension. prevents ten
derness and pain in the crisis and en-
ables the abdomen to expand gently. The
muscles contract naturally after baby
arrives and the form is thus preserved
1t should be applied daily, night and
morning. during the period of expectancy.
BY regular use it enables the abdomen
to expand without the usual strain when
baby is born. Naturally. pain and danger
at the crisis is less.
You will find Mothers Friend on sale
at every drug store. 1t is prepared only
by the Bradfeld Regulator Co, H-2I9
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. They will
send you an instructive Motherhood
Book without charge. Write them to
mail il 10 you. Do not neglect for
single morning or night to use Mothers
Friend. Obtain a bottle from your drug
gist today by all means. and thus fortifv
Yourself against pain and discomfort
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
Danger Turks In Catarrh
For 1t Often Leads to Consumption

rid of your Catarrh.
Undoubtedly the most satisfactory
results toward giving permanent re-
lief from Catarrh have come through
the use of S. S. S., the time tested
blood remedy S. S. S. treats Catarrh,
by going to the very source of the
trouble, and removing the germs of
the disease from the blood, and has
proved its efficacy in some of the
worst cases Get bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits; then write to our medical di-
rector for any special instructions
which your case may require. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, LA,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
VETERAN TOU RIST
BACK IN PENSACOLA
BALANCE OF WINTER.

With the arrival of J. H. Milliken,
of Louisville, Pensacola's tourist sea-
son is officially opened. Mr.. Milliken
is a veteran admirer of the Deep
Water City on the Gulf, likes the
city, its people, and above all, its eli
mate. He comes here every year and
when he returns to his home, like the
good visitor that he is, begins inn
mediately to plan for his next trip.
When he comSs to Pensacola, Mr..
Milliken, who by the way has been
for many years in the service of the
L. & N as D. P. A. at Louisville,
registers at the San Carlos, and
takes a room for the season. This is
more or less in the nature Of a
formality for he really lives on bench
two, Mallory court, where he is at
home to anyone who may want to
share his sunshine and companion
ship, both of which are guaranteed
to thaw out the coolest nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
M ALL|STER NAMED
AS GRAND MARSHAL

Telo McAllister was unanimously
chosen last night as grand marshal
of the patriotic pageant to be given
by the Carnival Association as the
chief feature of the Mardi Gras cele-
bration. The pageant is to be a
striking and impressive presentation
of beats representative of the allied
nations at war against Germany and
predictions are that it will be the
most beautiful display ever made in
Pensacola.
The carnival directors are making
every effort to bring to Pensacola
during Mardi Gras the mammoth
British tank which gave effective
service in Northern France and is
now touring the larger cities of the
country to stimulate recruiting
Senator Fletcher and Congressman
Kehoe have interested themselves in
the proposal to bring the tank here
and assurances are given that if
proper arrangements can be made
for its transportation it will be sent
here for Tuesday of Mardi Gras
week