davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Cocoanut Ice.

One pound and quarter white sugar
 1-2 pint water, ounces butter, , ounces cocoanut. Put nut and butter in q bowl; boil the sugar and water for 12 minutes without stirring. As soon as it begins to stiffen put it in a Greased basin or pan, same quantity for each layer. If the above is suf- ficient for your purpose, divide it into 3, and color 1-2 with cochineal pink, bought st drug store and perfectly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
MAY EXTEND TIME.

Income Tax officials are planning to extend the time in which patrons filing tax returns may be accommo- dated. Men and women making re- turns come in such great numbers that every available space in the up- per floor Of the Federal building Is used and every government employe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
TURKS 1GNooE ARMIsTICE.

Sa1oniki, Thursday March 13- Turkish troops in southern Asia Minor are ignoring the fact that an armis- tice has been signed and terrorizing the Greeks in that region, accsg ding to the Metropolitan of Sivas, Asiatic Turkey, who says that Allied forces should be sent to protect the popula- ton from the young Turks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
MY IaYOFitP.

Two cups sugar, 3-4 cup cream or sdlk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 squares upsweetened chocolate, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Boil together all the ingre- dients, except tomato ketchup, fer stantly until a. ball as firm as beeswax will bo 2orrned, when tried in cold water. Remove from fire, and let stand three minutes. add vanilla and beat until mixture thickens. Pour quickly into 8 buttered pan. Mark and cut into squares when cool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
TnT1nfn RnIriIInn

One can to-'atoes, cups water
 1-2 cup onions. 1-3 cup carrot. 1 cup celery tops, 6 cloves, 1-2 bay leaf, ] 1-2 teaspoons salt, dash of cayenne, teaspoon sugar. 2 tablespoons, to- rnato ketchup. Simmer all inrre- dients except the vanilla, stirring con- half an hour. strain through double cheese cloth, md ketchup and serve either very hot or very cold. The to- mato pulp should be pressed through sieve and used to flavor other things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Divinity Fudrc.

Tut 2 1-2 cups of sugar tn pan, add 1-2 cup corn syrup and 1-2 cup of water. Boil uptil it threads from spoon and pour 1-2 on the beaten whites of eggs Boil the rest until it ha4dens in water and then pour on the other ingredients. Add 1-2 pound of chopped wa.lnuts. Beat until thick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Ball buttons are used generously on the differen suits shown here and serve as links for narrow cufTtsss sleeves On one style, however. where a. deep border of half inch tuclzs IS arranged consecutiveIy, fiat buttons are placed at the edge of each tuck in unbI oken row
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Teft-Oyer RaeF

To prepare leftover beef or veal: TO a small quantity of beef OF veal, after grinding through food ch hopper, add slices of dry bread which has been soaked in cold water and squcez- ed dry; then add q. small onion. cut fine and Drowned in pan in butter. l raw egg, dash of pepper; salt to taste. form in cakes and fry in hot fat Hntil brown Serve with apple or tomato sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

The blouse suit, among tho newest numbers is q feature There is a slight flare 10 the skirt section of this model, straiGhten- ed by inverted pIeats at either side back and front. The boxy back is cut in one with the blouse front, and in way Is reITesen- tadve of a panel, since the belt passes under it and close to the vyaistIine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Wash Materials
voiles and Ginghams of quality

Printed Voiles, wonderfully attractive colorings and designs. Well covered grounds, pale shades of old rose blue, green, lavender and gray misty and cloudy looking but delightfully."- fresh and quaint. Forty inches wde specially priced at 39 cts yard Zephyr Ginghams, fifty pieces representing most satisfactory line of plads small checks and stripes. The quality and finish of these ginghams almost identical to those of much higher prices Thirttwo inches wide 75 cts
 IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
CATHERINE MALONEY
 ASKS FOR DIVORCE

HaibituaI intemperance is the ground alleged by Catherine Maloney Tn a suit for divorce proceedings against Timothy J. Maloney of this city Tiled today in the Superior court. 1he couple were married April 21, 1896. The wife's maiden name was Gather inc Grant She asks the court to al- low her alimony and the custody Of two minor children. The suit is re- turrable to the April term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

of the various offices are assisting. The officials ran short of blanks three times within the past few days and plain blanks had to be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Heart-slaped Croonettes.

Can be made of any croquette mix ture spread out on a dish the proper thickness, cut with a heart-shaped cutter, egged, crumed and fried as any crOquettes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

A carpet wove in velour shows a Roman stripe, and another velour looks almost like tiny fringel ma terial What is called a Velour d'Amour'' shows a narrow velvet stripe on a chiffon-uke ground, and there are many brocaded and cotton velours that would find muc'- use tor sports wear. Stripes of wool about a quarter of an inch wide, used on 2 fiat ground are decidedly new in ap- pesrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
NEW CLOTHES

There is red woo1-bead embroidery @cross inc slightly distendiug sides of 2, navy blue Poiret twill suit and the fo-1r-inch cuff on the narrow skirt is. similarly treated-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Ginghan Is used alone, as well as combined with other materials such as dimity and voi1e. Some use il sInarty in several numbers. Two 7L4Sh models with detachable collars q rp striking. One in pink checl, has a stiff high collar and stylish bosom front In the other, a Iaven- der and purple stripe, the collar is softer and the front simply tucked Neither has the desirable fea ure of being convertible, so comfortable for sports use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
The Special Clearance of Corsets

Front and back laced models medium and low tops, for slender, average or stout figures. White or pink, coutil or batiste, sizes 19 to 36 While they last, 95 cts and S1OO Higher priced Corsets heavy bonng and elastic insets, representing some of the best makes known To close out this week.
 S2.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

A41of7her. model fin Oxford has T paneI vest If darlx red embroAd- es-esi in black twisted braid with traces of chenille
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

i more commonly wcara13s number in cOiored ginghau1 has inch wide box pIcats finishing the front and a short, soft roll collar of Sea Island cotton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Nurses at the British home asaG hospital for tncurables at Lonaen have been placed on an etgNx-zscu- working day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

The suit adaptation of the Me diC3 collar is frequently uscd on latest ideas. as are some of the fiat Dutch collar types and panel waistcnats, which arc usually cTu- bFoidcred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

The Trades and LgGbor council Of Derry, Ireland, has made a demand for a 54-hour working week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Gingham of a good quality Is hard 10 obtain. Anderson ginC- ham Is especially rare but tho contrariness of fashion reports that it is good for the coming season, a fact, perhaps due to the difficulty of securing 1t. Last year gingham had q decided vogue but nine months of inabiI- ity to get hold of the Anderson materials has given it chance to revive for this year also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Box coats may even be worn by tho larger woman. A model made with sectional back. which seems to give narrowness and long lines up holds the contention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
IDe 3 D Re0Q CO
 yRST
(sFehJ5sheo '555

harmless, then place the pink haif on top of the pure white half. Cut into bars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Second floor.
Designer and Standard Patterns
 for AyriI now ready

The Quarterly for April contains coupon good for fifteen cents the purchase of any Standard pat tern This makes book of late fashions for only 10 cents The regular price would be 25 cts.
 Price of Designer. 15 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
$8.5O to Sl3.50
Spring Hats, $500

 " A very tempting assortment in pineapple straw and fancy braid
 Charlie Chaplin" Sailors in Victory red and pur- pie, black and old blue
 Wide brims with shadowy of horsehair braid.
 Pineapple Sailors with irregular brims.
 Second Spring Line of Boots, Oxfords and Pumps for Women and Misses A complete assortment in newest spring styles now ready. The following models promise to be the favorites:
 Boots, Military Cuban and French heels All Black, S65O to S12.OO Brown $500 10 $I20O Gray $6,95 to S14O0 Tan, S650 to S12.0O Fiedmouse. S140O Gray Suede St40O Two color effects, $500 10 $1000 Pumps and Oxfords, Military and French heels Cace Kid S650 to S8.5O Patent Colt S7OO to $500 Tan Russia. S695 $50 Black Russia, S6.50 $50 White Buckskin SS.50 Dull Kid, S700 $8.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
15 cts

Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
52.50 to s7.50
Special for Saturday

All Wool Serge Suits, two-piece plaited skirts with coat middv white braid trimming, g. g. 10 and 12 years,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
GOLD PROPERTIES
 IN GOOD POSITION
Special to The Reviewo

PHOENIX, March 22.-George Long, who has had considerable prom thence in recent months in connection with the Kay Copper company prop erty development, where it has been said that he is making another great copper mine for Arizona, is in the city from the mine for few days.
 What Long is actually doing with the Kay property bs to give it thor Ough prospecting. He is going about this in the same manner that he car ried on development on the United Eastern gold mine at Oatman, which in it's time provided a real excite ment The United Eastern success of Long may or may not be repeated with the Kay, however. He is frank ly among those who do not know.
 ''The only way to find out" said Long today ''is to spend the time, money and labor in making the neces- sary research That rule applies to every mining property. We certainly have no mine as yet at the Kay, but the conditions are such that work is going right along and at this time there is no reason to feel discourage ment We will be drifting shortly from below the 600 level and will then know whether very satisfactory Showings in ore obtained above are carried down and make the increase in extent and value that is necessary" 2"
 United Eastern, in which Long re- mains one of the largest interests, was brought in as a proven property in 1915. At that time its resources in ore were put at S5,000,0O0, which some people thought was a bit too high. Its shares settled to a value more or less based upon the $5,000,- 900. Since then Uniteda Eastern has mined around S4,0OO,0 900 in gold. But instead of having $1,0OO,OOO left it has approximately $7,00O,000 in de termined ore resources, or $2,000,O00 more than it started with. Lifting of federal tax requirements from gold properties has put these on a footing that enables them to know where they are going" said Long, in 1 response to query as to the physical and financial situation of United Eastern. Tt was hard pulling during the war period, with no increase in the value of gold at the mine but 1 increase in all the materials and la bor entering into production and no definite understanding as to how much the government might put on in the way of taxation of various kinds. With the federal tax obliga- nOns eased up, operating conditions are materially improved. This ac- counts for recent increases in the di- vidend rate of United Eastern to 2 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
VAN DYKE COPPER IS WAR SURVIVOR
Special to The Reviewl

AJO. Ariz.. Mar. 15.-New Cornelia land S. Van Dyke, responsible for the building of the city of Miami and for mucn other enterprise in the state, is here for few days, accompanied by Waiter J. Scott, editor of the Miami Silver Belt.
 Van Dyke is at the present time car rying on, besides Miami townSite ac- tivities and other business interests. the active development of property of the Van Dyke Copper company. The Van Dyke has the distinction of being the Cnly one of a number of new Globe-Miami district mining develop ment enterprises which came in with the boom there a few years ago that has tided through the war period of material shortages and high costs and kept actively at work. Progress was slowed down for a time. but always kept at as high action as the avail ability of supplies and labor would per init.
 Resourcefumess applied during the powder embargo of the war period es- tablished at the Van Dyke the system of sinking without the use of explo- sives. The method employed not only got results, but did so at a material saving in cost per foot of ground. Com pressed air and the breaking out of ground with drills send down the big shaft that is being sunk with walls of a character considered to be superior to work obtainable with the use of powder. The experiment proved so successful in its employment as an emergency measure that it has been established permanently for most of the ground of the company, some of which, however, is not amenable to other than powder treatment. It is also of not that not only the Van Dyke ben- efited from the innovation in Arizona mining practice which it brought about, but that number of other Ope- rators, inclusive of some of the largest in the state, took up the method sue cessfully and achieved not only higher efficiency but an important saving of powder during a period in which the government and it's allies needed all the explosives that could be given to them.
 The Van Dyke shaft is going down to open up ore demonstrated by drill ing from the surface to be eXtant at , depth. These ore finds are establish ed as a continuation of Miami Copper company bodies from which many mil lions Of tons have been taken, with millions more remaining. A fault in between Miami and Van Dyke proper ties for some years deceived geolo- gists. or at least raised a doubt in their minds as to continuation of the ore on the Van Dyke side of the fault.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

now practically complete and that work will be under way in a day or two. Since the shutdown the collar of the Edith shaft has been concretsd, as some the timbers there were be ginning to show signs of decay. There IS now intention, however. of concret- Ing the Edith to the bottom
 Force 50 Per Cent Normal
 Manager Kingdom today made the surprising statement to the Verde Copper News that his company is HOW employing more than 50 per cent of the force on the payroll at the time of the suspension.
 Prior to the suspension the force had been trimmed somewhat, in keep ing with the policy of decreasing pro- duction, until 750 men employed at mine, tunnel, townsite and shelter. Today there are 400 men employed. One hundred fthem are working On the tOWnsite and another 100 in the tunnel. The present force will be reduced in the next few days, but the Extension expects to keep nearly 400 men in its employ until it resumes production, whenever that may be.
 Jerome Verde Ores
 That the 20 per cent ore recently struck in the Maintop workings of the Jerome Verde is at least r feet wide has been demonstrated, mad it may be wider. Across the IT feet it averages better than 20 per cent copper No tests have been made for gold and silver values, but Superintendent J. B. Harper believes that the precious metal content is, not less than S5 a ton.
 When the crosscut started to deter. mine the width of the ore was in IT feet it struck schist which, though copper stained, was practically barren of values. It may be the wall or it may be merely a schist bar. The cross cut is to be continued through the schist to make sure that ore does not lie on the farther side.
 Various work is being done in the MaintOp workings to put them in shape for steady production whenever a resumption of production seems ad visable. Nothing is being done any where else in Jerome Verde territory
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
NINE PHOPHYRIES REDUCE DIVIDENDS SINCE JANUARY 1
Income Yield in Several In- stances Remains High; Ac- ton Not Unexpected; Com panies Effect Big Savings

The reduction in the so-called DOT phyry dividends last week brings the total of copper companies that have reduced their dividends since the New Year to nine Earlier in the year Quincy, Calumet & Arizona, Wolver- inc. Greene-Cananea, Copper Range and AllOuez declared dividends at re- duced rates
 Even with the reduction in the divi- dends on the shares of the abOve-men- toned copper companies, the income yield in several instances continues high. Greene -Cananea, for instance. paying at the rate of $ a year and selling at around 42- nets 143O per cent on the purchase price Wolverine at 16 1-4, and paying g year. nets 12-3O per cent. Or the pOrphyries that reduced their quarterly rates yes terday. Chino will net the purchaser close to 9 per cent on the reduced divi- dend rate, Nevada 9.37 per cent. Utah Copper S.63 per cent and Ray 1O.O6 per cent
 It is a singular coincidence that AIlOueZ and Copper Range. two promi- nent Lake Superior cOppers, should be selling at the same price and pay ing the same annual rate of dividends. Both closed yesterday at 40, and with dividends at the reduced rate of S4 a year, the income yield on each stock is exactly 10 per cent
 The following is a list of copper min ing companies that have reduced their dividend rates since January l, 1919. with the annual dividend at the re- duced rate, the annual rate before the reductions:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
REVIEW SUNDAY, MARCH 2s, 1919.
IT'S 4 SIGN YOU'RE YOUNG IF YOU
 CAN DO THESE MITZI MONK YSHLNES!
EASY EXERCISES FOR THE EASY
 GOING
BY MITZI HAJoS

 Famous Prinna Donna and Comedienne
 I have just one recipe for youth and beauty-it's this-caTry yourself back in mind and body and be a child of ten at least a half an hour each day!
 It's lucky I've always been a tom boy My new play. Head Over Heels" calls for a leading lady who's a gym mast as well as a dancer and come dienne. and just because I've always had a passion for mOnkeysIine ezer cises I have no trouble at all-and I've never been absent or tardy at my theater for six whole years
 It's just as easy, as easy to be healthy and young and happy-if you only know hOw-and here's how.
 Don't make any serious matter of exercise, It's fun, not work
 Don't wake up in the morning with the sad feeling, Now is the time I must work. Just climb out of your bed in the morning and go down on to your hands as a pig mon key would and walk across the room on your hands and toes and close the window and back again, and when you get back on the bed put your feet up against the wall and stand as stright as your shoulders as that same big monkey would It isn't so hard, and by that time you would be laughing at what peOpIe would think if they could see you. and so you are likely to lie on your back and throw your legs up straight in the air few times for the fun of it adn perhaps touch the head of the bed with your toes.
 If you drop your brush or comb try to pick them up without bending your knees, and when you put your shoes and stockings on do it without sitting down
 These next mOnkeyshines are some of the exercises the singers, ballet dancers and circus performers find are the best to keep their bodies grace ful and in the best physical trim. We call them ''tumbling about" and they are things that are easy enough for iany one to start with and hard enough to satisfy even the man in the best possible condition if he will keep at them a little while. Try this one: With the right foot sQuarely on the floor put the heel of the left foot Cn top your wardrobe trunk or an a bu- reau and twist the whole body about to the right and left alternately, bend ing away from the elevated foot as far as you can.- Then stand on the left foot and try it the other way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
VERDE SHELTER IS CLOSED FOR THREE
 MONTHS AT LEAST
Special to The Review)

JEROME, March 22--Work has been started at the Verde shelter which precludes all possibility of the plant being blown in again within three months.
 The reverberatOry boilers are being rearranged and shifted about general ly It was found before the shutting down that they were wrongly placed to give the maximum of efficiency, so A. G. MacGregOr, the designer of the smelter, was called to Verde a few days ago to make plans for the necessary changes. He. got out nis blueprints and now the boilers look as though a cyclone had been along. New foundations are being built which will elevate them considerably above their old level
 We cannot get the boilers in shape for operation under three months from new" General Manager George Kingdom declared this morning. That will be early enough, though"
 Some other work not inconnection with the boilers is being done at the ] shelter, but none is of any great con- sequence.
 At Verde oWnSlte [ Since the suspension of production i the company has adopted a policy of rushing work on the new Verde town | site About 100 men are now employed i in grading there and rapid progress is ! being made in getting ready for the ! builders.
 1 Work is being continued in the haul age tunnel and in various parts of the mine. About 300 feet more work in ] the tunnel will effect a connection ! from the pocket end fO the mine end ! Several weeks ago water in the mine end caused abandonment of work there and now all work is being done : in the other heading.
 ! The tunnel work is now going for ward in very bad ground and recently
 in order to drain the territory as quickly as possible, the size of the face
 was reduced to that of an ordinary
 mine drift. After a connection is
 made and some of the surplus water
 is drained away, men will be started
 to work from both ends to enlarge the
 small portion to the size of the rest
 of the tunnel. Then it will take months to concrete the tunnel and lay the
 standard-guage railroad track which is to carry trains from the smeltel right up into the mine.
 | Preparations for concreting the
 lower 250 feet of the Audrey shaft ar
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

without bending your knees until your nose touches your knees. I can do it forty times in quick succession. How many times do you think you could ss
 | And here is still another thing that will put you. in excellent practice for house cleaning, and at the same time and more pOetically expressed, give you tn egrace of a flower stem: Bend over to the right with both hands to- gether keeping your, feet on the floor and your knees stiff, and pretend to pick up your hands full of roses, or coal if you must be terribly practical,