davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
LIVER AS A FOOD.

Do vou know that liver contains al most twice as much protein as piece of sirloin steak? It should be served varied as often as you please, Try sometime this casserole of liver and vegetables.
 l--lve the liver cut in thin slices. Cover with hot water and let 1t stand live minutes. Drain, parboil, three medium siEed potatoes and dice, three carrots pared and diced, one small .urnip also diced and pared and one onion sliced. Place the vegetables in the casserole or baking dish, then the liver dredged in flour, and then two minced green peppers Season with salt, pepper, thyme and very little sage.
 Pour in a cup Of stock if you have it on hand, if not water, and a cup of water. Sift a tablespoon of flour on top, cover and bake one hour. It should bake quite slowly but kept in long enough to ensure it's being well ione-
 Liver can be served with beans and makes pleasing dish Line a cas- Ierole with alternate layers of cooked beans. potatoes and chopped liver. Season well and pour over O cup of either strained tomatoes or a tomato soup. Bake the whole in a moderate oven half an hour. This is a good way to serve left over beans of any lind and a little tomato soup or cook sd tomatoes that also have been left over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
FORUM TO DISCUSS
 MEMORIAL BLDG.
Prominent Men Will Talk on Subject at United
 Church Sunday.

The subject at the Community Forum at the United Congregational church next Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock will be the Proposed Liberty Memorial to be erected in honor of went out from this city in the recent var, The matter has been under dis cusslon through various channels and IS each succeeding day brings home kesh groups of men the interest in sreases and the general thought of he community seems to have center ed itself in a memorial which will be fitting tribute to the service of hese men, as well as an opportunity for service to the community.
 At present public auditorium suf- acient to place Bridgeport on the map as a convention city to provide proper facilities for any big musical IT other events, is generally conceded o be the best form of monument. The question of the service of the building however, opens up & great lvenue for discussion as to whom the building should house and just what needs it should meet. It has been suggested that provision be made for he Grand Army the Spanish War Veterans the organizations resulting rom this great war and kindred ana allied organizations of a patriotic na- ture as we'll as a banquet hall, public ;ymRastunn, dance hall and other features common to a community building.
 These are some of the suggestions made over here and at the Public Fo- um Sunday evening the Rev. Roy M. Ioughton. of New Haven, the Y. M. :. A. Secretary decorated for distin- ;uished service, will interpret in a way the minds of the men lover here." MT. Houghton will talk on With the Tanks at Chateau Thierry'' or % minutes prior to the general llscuSsion of the memorial building
 The meeting w1n open as usual with , devotional service followed by five, minute tafkn from well known rnen regar6ing the memorial building .fter which there will be O general Gscusieon on the matter from the loor It is hoped that the public will eel at liberty to take an active in- tECSL III dliS Iu6& L4uS S1Ipu 1IldhS dNy suggestions which nay come to their hind regarding 1t.
 The matter 1s now in the hands oi two committees, one of which was ap- pointed by the mayor and the other by the Chamber of Commerce. The mayors committee originally had in mind the combination of the library and auditorium. This project, how ever. has been abandoned In keeping with She vote of the plan and scope committee of the Chamber of Com nerce, which put itself on record ae against a combination of that char acter. The two committees will be in attendance at the Forum, Sunday night, eager to absorb any practica lrEg~>tioHs that may be made by tht aid of an open meeting. Bridgepor sent greater quota of its boys to the front than any city in the state ow' ing to an inflated population. It is fitting. therefore, that the memoria proposed should be sufficient in char. acter to represent this great body o1 men It is hoped that everyone in' terested will make 6 special effort tc attend this meeting at the United Congregational church on Sunday Feb. 16, ak f;sO o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Gilbert Parker is back i'm Canada!

That good story, as every reader of Parker knows
 His first stories and his best stores of Canada His latest is of the Canadian Vest of booming town. Ts strong and deeplynterestng story worthy of the man who wrote Seats of the Mighty
 Wild Youth and Another -$1.5O
 Other stories present remarkable diversity.
 White Man A story of the heart of Africa and girl carried there in aeroplane. Dramatic, intense By George A. Chamberlain-$1.75
 The Twenty-Six Clues A mysterious and thrilling story by Isabel Ostrander-$150.
 The Avalanche-Gertrude Atherton-$1.35
 The Buccaneer Farmer-Harod Bndloss-$1.5O Room No 3-Anna Katherine Green-$1.5O. You can almost feel those shvery thrills you read the tle can't you7 The Sinister House-Leland Hall-$15O. And the house lives up to it's in this story. The Prestons-Mary Heaton Vorse-$150
 Shadow of the Cathedral-by Vincente Blasco Ibanez author of that wonderful book-The Four Horse mon of the Apocalypse -$1 90. ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Fun games for children.

Ever try to match up eyes and and mouth for an Indian Or for baby and it's grandmaq
 Great fun doing it. if you doubt it. try the Jolly Fades game and see for yourself h Jolly Faces is one of the sort of games many e them here Birds and animals and funny faces and wonder nur Il bers-and stencil games that make little folks spe many fine hour with them. II Yes, they dfferent-and every boy and g= 'takes to them" instantly 25c and 50i
 Fourh \
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Warm nightgowns
 soc or S1 less.

Real comfort and real protection against chill and ness-nightgowns of soft 1eecy fannelette. srI And here they for all women at a saving of=wl cents or dollar
 Pure white with tasteful stripes, regular sizes special sizes for women of full figure, regular $250 $35O- $2 & $25 CORSET-COVERS of good staunch muslin and nainsoo with trimming of lace embroidery, and + with back and front alike tastefully trimmed 4a COvERALL APRONS that protect wearer fror the little accidents that mark usual course of c- homework Good firm percale in light dark pattEcs@ easily fastened from chin to foot 50 $ rant
 sscord noor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Good news of Oriental rugs

One rarely thinks of Oriental rugs and economy at the tme unless of the comparatively few who realize that it is true economy to choose these splendid rugs be- cause of their wonderfullylong life.
 Here is time when economy of actual price is en- phasized
 In the store now special gathering of these rugs, good specimens of several schools.
 Every one of them is to be sold at special price. That special price may be only 10 per cent less than the usual it quite likely to be much lower There beau tful $100 rugs at ESQ., for example, These Mossous over feet one way by about or feet the other.
 There is handsome Guenje about by feet. Its regular price is $75 Prompt chooser will have it at $55 dozen or fifteen Shrvans and Mossouls and Kazak- jas square and obong in shape regularly $50 Some folks are going to pick from them at $375O.
 Another group presents mostly Shirvans with a few antique Kazakas. Members of this group regularly $39 Exactly $O will be saved by whoever chooses with out delay for price is $29.
 One more dozen of attractive Anatolian tablemats and Kazakias and other handsome rugs in small size. These are offered at, instead of $29-$185O.
 Beside these several little rugs Mossoul Hamadan etc usually $1O and $15-S850 and $l1.
 An opportunity of deep interest to every lover of Oriental rugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Another openstock dinnerset==SA.4.2O

This of English porcelain, sturdy and true. Good decoration in blue combined with gold bal Like dozen other open stock sets pick from it very dishes you want and don't choose one you care for.
 Plates-$$3. to $5.8O dog. Meat dishes-8Oc to $2.6O each. Casseroles- $3 30 each Cups and saucers- $4.85 to $6.80 dog. Complete set of 100 pieces-$$44.20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Boys extra OVerCOats==S12.75

Rare combination of 'dress up and service overcoat for boy of il to IS
 strong firm staunch durable fabric in attractive mixtures
 A manly military double-breasted style with either patch sashed pockets
 Overcoats for critical boys for keen mothers, for economy $1275
 Front asemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
Get on the ice and enjoy yourself.

No need of this advice to the boys and grs they doing it.
 But you grownups don't know what you've been missing
 It is fine up at Parrotts and down at the park Last knew nobody had been driven away at Beardsey Park Skates that give the speed of bird-9Oc to $75O.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13

Colds Canse Grip and Influenza
 LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There | only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W GROVES signature on the box. soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Feb. 1J-FoT Now Haven and vicinity: Rain or snow and wa-mer tonight and Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13

Large and small round metal but tons are used fin trimming of wool and tricolette models.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13

Ready knitted articles in many combinations slpon sweaters with fluffy Angora collar and cuffs, were $8 and $10-$6 and $7.5O
 Shpons in combinations of colors, very pretty and novel, were $750-$5.
 Coat sweaters in such delightful colors as turquoise salmon Nile and Copenhagen, with big collars, $750-S5.
 Rose and Copenhagen coat sweaters were $50 $350
 Babies and little children's sweaters coors and models, sizes to years, $150 to $750-$1 to $ Babies knitted sacks, dainty and sweet and varied, were 75c to $3. .75-50c to S25O.
 Bootees of dainty sorts, short long, 29c to $2.25-15c to $175.
 Leggin of splendid weight, white or colored, were $2.50 to $450-S1.75 to s.
 Cute little toques either knitted brushed wool were 75c-50c
 htd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13

WANTED FOR SPOT CASH All kinds Household Furniture and Effects. Msrchandise, Goods, etc. Call write or phone.
 The Bridgeport Auction Company 2S6-2ss Fairfield Avenue, Phones Bar. 1906 or Bar. sS2-1..
 A a-a . aA
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
ANY STOCK ISSUES
OPEN LOW TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 20. United Press)
Most leading issues opened lower on
The stock market today. following last
nights treaty ratification failure. Cru
c.ble, however, was up D points al iS5
American Locomotive. up a. at %, and
American Sugar. 1865. up X.
H.. 5. Steel opened at iO2hs. or 4;
Studebaker iiOl2 on rs; Central
Leather 9ih. OF ~; Marine Preferred.
i03A. on IS; American Car and Foun-
dry 3ih. or y; u. Il. stores. siH,
OF 2; General Motors 3Oi. on 5N; u.
$. Rubber. iii. OF pa; Sinclair oil,
i6M. of y. and Bethlehem b. 9ih on 1.
Following announcement that a spe-
clal directors meetins OF the General
Motors Corporation had been called TO
act on a plan TO change the present
authorized common share capital Of g.
OO0,OoO OF 500 par 10 5OOOOOOO shares
OF no par. General Motors stock quick
ly ran up points TO 3i2
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

ratlfy the treaty marked one OF the
greatest political battles in the coun-
try's history.
The German treaty Is only the FIRST
OF the pacis which must be agreed
upon before the affairs OF the Euro
pcan war are wound up. There Is a
treaty OF alliance with France by
which America and Great Britain
would pledge themselves 10 come au-
tomatlcally to the aid OF France In
event Of unprovoked aggression.
Treaties fixing Belg an boundaries.
establishing Poland's claims TO new
territory. defining the new boundaries
Of Austria Hungary, Turkey aud Bull
garla are stu 10 come before the Sen
ate.
Plans with regard 30 action on the
treaty probably will be discussed today
by senator Hitchcock. administration
leader and Secretary Tumulty. Senators
Hitchcock and Underwood called at The
White House this morning but were
unable 70 confer with Tumulty as he
was with the President at the time.
Hitchcock said he intended 10 return
In the afternoon.
Hllchcock's comment upon the defeat
OF the treaty, was:
AT least were still alive"
President Wilson and Tumulty had
a long conference on the South pOrtlco
OF the White House this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
PEACE EXPECTED
WITH COMPROMISE
tcor,Inued From Page one.l

A1An 10 ghNsl
formal withdrawal OF the treaty from
Congress-where II has been laid on the
table-so that It may be presented
again.
Failure Of the treaty knocked the
ground from under hopes that there
would be a wet" Christmas. Peace
through treaty ratification is further
away than ever before IL seemed. The
only chance OF the vets was that the
President, In disgust at the treaty fall
ure, would issue a proclamation Of
peace and lift the wartime prohibition
ban regardless Of consequences, but
this seemed hardly probable
The administration today was anxi-
ously awaiting the worlds reaction to
the treaty defeat. Government officials
believed II would be a severe shook TO
the other nations which participated in
the peace conference pointing out that
America took the lead throughout and
now refuses TO accept the document or
be a party TO any Of the arrangements
IL sets up. The President himself is
known to believe that with the United
States standing aloof Europe is liable
TO be plunged into another war, worse
than the one just ended, in which this
country will again become involved. |
Those close TO him say he regarded the |
league OF nations as the only safegua d !
against this and that he believed II was |
only the war weary peoples who want
I'd peace. Therefore he is expected TO
continue his fight. II the league should
hold together without the United States !
he President fears the United States n
md Germany-being the two important n
countries shut out OF the league
would be thrown together in an En-
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
U. S. AGENTS SEEKING
TOILET ARTICLES TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Instructlon.
to begin a special drive for the cOllec-
tion Of the tax on toilet and medicinal
articles were sent TO collectors Of inter-
nal revenue by Commissioner Daniel C.
Roper. The tax. which Is one cent for
each twenty-five cents or fraction
thereof Of the amount paid for the artl-
Gle, is collected by means Of proprie-
tary stamps affixed by the vendor, and
Is paid by the consumer.
Reports have reached the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue that a large number
OF drug stores. grocery stores and small
variety stores are selling cough drops,
vasellne and articles Of like nature
without afilxing the proper stamps.
The tax applies 10 patent medicines
and 10 medicines advertised as speci-
ncs for any disease affecting the hu-
man body" Included In the taxable list
Of toilet articles are perfumes, essences,
extracts. toilet waters. cosmetics, pc
troleum jellles. hair oils, hair dress
ings, hair restoratives. hair dyes, tooth
pastes and mouth washes. The pen
atty for failure 10 collect the tax is a
fine OF not more than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
NEW OWNERS FOR
kOBIS PROPERTY
tContlnued From Page One.l

pany in the deal Howard A. Turner
Of the Turner Brothers Laundry, is
president Of the company. and William
shlnn, a prominent local sheet metal
contractor, is its vice-pres. dent. II
was this company which several months
ago took over the Alhambra, Vernon
Place. Marquette. College Inn and Don
tldsOn apartment houses. and other
property In the block bounded by
Tenth street and Delaware avenue, and
Washington and jefferson streets.
The Nobis property, just acquired,
has a Market street frontage Of about
'orty feet. It runs back $50 feet to-
ward King street, with alley rights in
% Eighth street.
70 is contemplated by those interested
IN the deal that extensive improvements
will be made in the property. 1t is
not yet definitely known whether 1t
will continue TO be used for hotel and
restaurant purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
A. NJ. DERRICKSON
HEADS STATE I.0.0.F.
Milford Man Elected Grand
Master for New Lodge
Year
COMMUNICATION
COMES TO END

AZ the closing meeting Of the annual
communication Of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware, l. o. o. F., in Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and King streets yester-
day afternoon. these officers were elect
ed: Grand master, Arthur NJ. Derrick
son, Milford; deputy grand master. Cal
win NJ Weisell; grand warden, John n.
Kelly; grand representative TO the
Grand Sovereign Lodge. Melville NJ.
Wells; grand secretary, w. w. Douty ;
grand treasurer, Philip J. Isaacs.
Mr.. Derrickson announced the follow
ing appointive officers: Grand mar
shsl. Roy Pettyjohn, Milford; grand
chaplain, the Rev. r. K. Stevenson, Mil
ford; grand conductor. Walter w. Rash,
Dover; grand guard, G. A. Swain. Mil
ford. Installation Of the new officers
took place last night.
II was announced that s6,040S2 was
collected in war benefits hast year, from
which amount s4,2755i had been ex-
pended.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
MONEY COMES IN
FOR Child WELFARE
Woman's Council is Encour-
aged by Responses Up
Until This Time
HEALTH CENTERS
DOING GOOD WORK

Some substantial returns In the way
Of checks are beginning TO arrive at
headquarters Of the-WOman's Commit
tee for Child Welfare, Tenth and Mar
ket street. in its campaign to raise
$4,000 With which to continue the five
health cenlers for the saving OF Della
ware babies in this city and five that
are scattered throughout the down.
state sections Many OF the checks
are accompanied with letters that con-
tain cOmmendatory expressions for the
work the women are trying to do-save
the babies.
During the effort for funds, the
five health centers in this city are hav-
ing more than the usual amount OF
visitors, many OF them being citizens
who, becoming Interested in this work
through the calf Tor contributions, are
taking the time to see for themselves
how the babies are weighed and meas
ured and treated at these centers. The
city stations are located as follows ::
B and Heald streets, In charge OF Miss
Booze; Eighth and Lombard streets,
Miss Crime; Maple and Porter
streets, Miss NroOman: Ninth and
Union streets, Miss Connel, and
Seventh and Walnut streets. Mrs. Tyler.
Miss Elizabeth Crime. nurse In charge
at the Peoples Settlement health cen
ire, In speaking OF the work OF the re-
construction commission. under which
the WOmen's committee is serving. said
today that the main idea is preventive
work
The plan is to see that the child has
a good chance OF health at its BIRTH
SAID Miss Shaw. land to do this through
the regular channels. J.. e., the family
physician where they have one, the
hospital or a nurse, or even a midwife
II the latter is competent and depend
able.
Keep a normal child normal by see
ing that minor ailments and physical
defects are attended to promptly, is the
plan. Even the healthlest and best
cared for babies may grow up to be
weak and defective adults If the mother
does not know how to feed II or does
not recognize physical defects or
Of disease"
The lack OF hospital service and
clinical attention through the State,
leaves the mothers who are unable,
because Of lack Of finances, to seek a
physicians advice when a child is
liilng, helpless in many Instances. The
health centers supply this deficiency.
In the clinics the care Of the eyes,
teeth, throat. nose. skin and other all
ments are explained and which defects.
II allowed 10 continue, result in trou-
Die oftentlmes OF a serious nature
ater on.
It's Delaware babies that win be cared
'or by this fund Of $4,000, and OF this
amount 5000 will he spent In dental
clinic where the teeth OF children VIII
be treated
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
WANT SUGAR FOR
ALL EVERY DAY
Council Again Discusses
Dealing Out of Small
Quantities Occasionally
WRITE CURLEY TO
SUGGEST REMEDY

United States District Attorney Charles
?. Curley has been invited to meet
with City Council tonight and discuss
the sugar shortage and the best means
to remedy some Of the conditions aris-
ing from IL.
At a meeting OF Council in committee
Of the whole last evening. President
Lyon wanted to know what was to be
done TO stop overcgowding sections OF
King street on market days by the
doing out OF sugar by certain grocers
10 customers provided they buy te3,
coffee or other goods lie said he had
asked one store T. IL would change its
lays for selling sugar. but got no sat
isfactOry reply. In his opinion, he ad-
ded, sugar should be sold every day
20 all cOmers, without restrictions. and
by all grocers. who are able TO OBJ
lain it.
Several other Councilmen supported
Mr.. Lyon In his view and added they
believed the practice OF selling sugar
only TO customers who would buy
other goods was arOuslng the disgust OF
regular patrons. Attention was direct
ed TO the recent warning by District A.
torney Curley that he would act against
dealers who sold only on condition that
a customer made other purchases or
who sold at a higher rate than II cents
q pound.
Homer C Simmons. clerk Of Council,
finally was instructed 10 invite Mr..
Curley 10 meet the COuncllmen tonight.
4 deposit Of 500 will hold a bicycle
until Xmas-9i3 Shipley Street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
GENERAL MOTORS TO
GIVE TEN FOR ONE

General Motors Corporations recap
itallzation plan was announced today.
under which the stockholders will re-
celve ten shares Of no par value for
each share OF common stock now held.
A special meeting Of stockholders has
been called for Wednesday next, 10
vote on proposal TO amend The GER
tlneaie Of Incorporation so as to pro-
vide for the Issuance OF nfly million
shares OF common stock OF no par
value. to take the place OF the Ave
million shares OF siO0 par value now
authorized, part OF which is ouistand-
ing, with the proviso that ten shares
OF the new stock Is 10 be exchanged
for each OF the present shares.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
EnInAY nANCE An NEMARK.

Many Wilmingtonians Will attend the
dance in the New Century Club, New
ark. tomorrow night The dance will
be the third OF a series that Is being
given this winter.
The other two dances proved very
popular among the younger set. Music
viii be furnished tomorrow night by
Madden's Orchestra. Tickets may be
obtained from any member OF the
committee in charge OF the affair." or
may be purchased at the door tomor-
row night.
The following young men have ar
ranged the dance: Joseph Walker
Ralph Riley, Dewey Patterson and Os-
car Ewing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
THIS CAR HAD TO STOP.

The automobile that was found on
Washington street bridge last Saturday
by Traffic Serg>sEt Devenish, which
was thought TO have been abandoned
by an QUITO thief. belonged to Charles
Topkis. The car ran out Of gasoline
and the operator left it while he went
for more gasoline. During his absence
the police took the car to the police
station.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
CALL conference
ON DECEMBER |
tCcntInucd Frcm Page Cne.l

employer will have an encouraging
profit and that the public will not suf-
'er at the hands Of either side. II is
ny hope that this conference may lay
he foundation for the development OF
tsndards and machinery within our
Industries by which these results may
De obtained.
1t is not expected that you will deal
irectly with any condition which ex-
SIS today. but that you may be fortu-
late enough to find such ways as will
Toid the repetition OF these deporable
conditions.
The conference will meet at a place
10 be hereafter designated in this city
IN the FIRST OF December next.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

"Csscsrets" tonight surel Your sys-
tenn is filled with liver and bowel poi
son which keeps your skin sallow, your
stomach upset, your head dull and ach-
ing and your system full of cold Your
meals are turning into poisons, gases
and acids You can not feel right.