davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
BRIDGEPORT (, MAEKEsTF T
 REPOBT

Bridgeport. Nov. s, 1919. ABul1ant-CaErots, apples, sweet potatoes potatoes. cabbage. pumpkins, grapefruit, Itzoa25nips. onions.
 NorzzaaI--CFanges pears. cut beetS squash, grapes.
 Scarce - Lemons. green tomatoes. peppers. lettuce cauIi6oEEe9.
 Toulouse Products in Market
 With the coming of cold weather and heavy frosL Ls the consumer would be deprived of many fresh vegetables were it for the greenhouses Green house owners are already sending g such vegetables as tomatoes. cucUrn- bors, lettuce, radIshes and other dell- cacies to the local market These are, of course e. ensive and beyond the ordinary pocketbook- Best hot house cucuu7oers were wI1olesa1ing g this morning at $3 per dozen or 25o each and tomatoes at 40c pound.
 Plenty of Celery
 Felery is one of the abundant veg etabIcs at present and consumers should make the most of their oppor- tanity while is is plentiful Every part Of the celery plant can be used to advantage The stalks and heart are served in a variety of ways. plain rav-. with various filings, in salads. cooked in numerous ways, etc. The outside stalks may be cut in pieces and stewed The trimmings are excel a nt for favoz1ng broth
 Excellent native celery is available at S. to S1 dozen Lunches or to Sc lunch as the cost to the retailer. The flats or punches of three roots are who1esaIfng at S150 to $1,75 dozen flats or F 1-2 to 1Sc per fiat 6 roots) Gel cry from New York State is also quite plentiful the "hearts'' sor inner DOT 4ion costing retailers 9Qo per dozen Lunches arl1 the large single roots about 75e TeT dozen
 The following are wholesale prices. The consumer should expect to pay on the average from 20 to 48 per cent above these prices to cover the retail CTS cost of doing business. and his Legitimate profit:
 Vegetables.
 Beets, Ao-5Oe doz- bchs-; 2@-4c bch.
 Carrots. 75c-$1.25 bushel: 17z-2A c Cabbage, local. s1.5o-2oo bb1.; 1k-214c c ID. Cabbage. N. Y. Danish, S2-2.50 cwt.; 2-2 F ID,
 Cranoerries, $8-9.o0 bbI; 8-9c b. =. Celery, local, 85c-$1.00 dog. bcI1s.; 7-8c bch. Celery. local. $L50-1-75 dog. flats; 127z-15e flat.
 Lettuce. N. J. $3,5o-S,75 case; 15- 16e nd,
 Onions, Mass. s375~45o sack: A. 478c ID.
 Parsn1ps, $1,5O-2.Oo bushe1s s1a = A7sc ID.
 Potatoes. Maine, $160-1.76 bushe1; A4-44e peck. Local, s1.75-2.00 busheI A4-50c peek. N. Y State, $1.50 bush. 377 e peck. Sweet, $55-50 bb1.; S5 c pound.
 ss2:naea, local, sL00-1.25 bushel; 25-31c peck.
 TruitG
 Apples, fancy, $1.oO-1.5o basket; F-11 F e ct. Medium, 60e-$1.40 bskt. /;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
The Best Cough Syrup Is Homemade. Here's an easy way to save S2, and yet have the best cough remedy
 you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it2 why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of cough will quickly earn 1t perma- nent place in your home.
 Into a pint bottle, pour 21h ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified mqlasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good, never spells, and gives you 2 full pint of bet ter cough remedy than you could buy
 It is really wonderful how quickly this home-@qiade remedy conqders 3 cough-usuaIy in 24 hours or less It seems to, penetrate, through every air cough, lifts Fhe Phlegp, heals. the mem relief. Splendid for throat tickle, chia1 asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera tiops for throat ahd chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else, Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaetion or money refunded The Piaex Co, Ft: Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

and also to give a polish. Whiting is a good scourer for fine surfaces. Mix with water for aluminium, with kero- sene for enameled ron and porce- lain and with water, alcohol pr am rnonia for silver. Rottenstone mixed with oil to a creamy consistency makes 9 good polish for brass, cop per and pewter. Bathbrick is a coarse scourer used especially for steel, iron or zinc. It should be applied with a little water on very soiled surfaces with kerosene. Steelwood removes stains and discolorations from hard, metal surfaces and wood. A fine wool should be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Mrs. PankhIrsE Counsel To Speak
 to s. Ch. Forum

r V. Pethick Lawrence, who is a member of the British commission which aims to promote a better un- derstanGing between America and Great Britain, will speak at the Unit ed church Forum next Sunday even- ing. He will take as his subject "A New Era fer Woman"
 The Forum is particularly fortunate at this time in securing MT. Law renee He was the barrister who defended Mrs. Pankhurst in in the dock of old Bailey in May, 1912 when Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter were on trial for their mill tant suffrage tactics directed against the English government
 A special musical service will be rendered from D. m. to 7:30 D. m. It will be necessary to come early to secure seats, as hundreds have been turned away at recent foNum meet ings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
TEMPTING RECIPES
Salmon Salad.

Two large potatoes. 1 bunch Of celery, l can of salmon, chopped; 1 small sized jar of mayonnaise dress ing, if desired. Cut cold potatoes into dice; chop celery fine. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Mix salmon potatoes, celery and dressing well together. Serve on lettuce leaves, This is enough for family of six.
 Fry large chopped onions in olive oil When well done add 1 pound Hamburg and fry quickly. When brown, add 1-2 cup boiling water and simmer slowly 20 minutes.
 Then add l quart cooked tomatoes, 1-2 package previously cooked mac aroni and 1-2 pound American cheesn cut in pieces.
 Season and cook until thoroughly mixed and serve with baked pota- toes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
RED GROSS HAS TAKEN CARE OF
 3,7OO FAMILIES

Three thousand seven hundred families Of soldiers and sailors have been cared for by the Home Service Section of the Bridgeport Red Cross chapter according to the report made by George L. Warren, chairman of the section, to the executive commit tee. While other departments of the Red Cross were serving the men at the battlefront and in camp and hos Pital, the home service section was n1inistering to the needs of the fami- lies left behind
 MT. Warren states that this task is not yet completed, and that also the problem of readjusting returning men to civilian life and pursuits is still serious one. Five hundred men dis abled by wounds or disease while in service have returned to Bridgeport and the Red Cross is endeavoring to place these men back in as good, if not better, circumstances than they left when entering the service. The disabled man often becomes discour- aged by the slowness of the process by which the Government arranges for his compensation and vocational training, and would renounce his HlaiIns if it were not for the assist ance and encouragement extended by the Red Cross. The Red Cross en- deavors in every way to hasten the in terval of waiting renders to the dis abled man necessary assistance anI the opportunity to receive medical treatment.
 Committees of representative men and women and an office staff of trained and experienced social service workers are cooperating in an effort to help the soldier and sailor in soIv- ing any of the problems facing him when he returns from service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Miss Vera Lubin of Pembroke street entertained a number of friends last night In honor of her house guests, MT. and Mrs Richard T. Moore oe Providence, R. l., who are stopping here for a few days before leaving for a- tour of Connecticut Music and dancing were the diversions of the evening. The guests included Miss Constance Glass, Miss Genevieve BC- gin, Miss Rhoda Holland, Miss Rose Browne. Miss Dorothy and Miss Ev. elyn Greene Miss Martha Peters, Miss Frances Henry and NIessrs. Dick Par ker, Joseph Miller, Stanley Stein, AL fred Some and Ira Baher.
 Members of the Bridgeport Comfort club will hold a. very important meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 clock at the I'D rooms It is urgently re- Quested that all members be present. e
 Miss Ruth Stevens of Fifth street returned from New York city where she has been spending sometime with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. c. I. Crosby called a meeting of the Ways and Means committee yesterday afternoon when plans for the Comfort club dance to be given in December were made. Mrs. Will i'm McCombs is hostess for the pin ochle party this afternoon at the YlD rooms for the benefit of the club.
 Mrs. Irving Davis of State street will open her home for a food sale on Tuesday, Nov. 13, for the benefit of the I'D rooms. The sale will be given under the auspices of the Bridgeport Comfort club.
 Plans for the annual convention of the Connecticut Woman's Suffra ge association to be held next week at The Stratf1eld, were considered at meeting of a number of prominent leaders of the suffrage movement held yesterday at The Stratfield sun parlor Those present were Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the State association; Miss Mabel Wash burn, Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, Miss Aaude Hull, Mrs. H. Willard F'leck,
 Mrs Charles Ambrose, Mrs. E. scran- ton Taylor of Norfolk, Conn, Mrs. c. B. Doremus and Mrs. Frank Rely.
 MT. and Mrs. James Richardson of Madison avenue are spending several days visiting with relatives in Mia sara Falls, N. '.
 MT. and Mrs T. G. Dinan of Court land street have returned from a pleasant trip to Buffalo, N. Y, where they had visited many places of in- terest-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

41k-7c at. Jonathan, $3,25-3.50 box: 2-5c each.
 Grapes, Malaga, s2-75-s-oo flat; II F -12 F c ID.
 Grapefruit s45o-5.5o box; s-1oc each
 Lemons, Cali, s7.5o-S.5o box, 24- S2c dog.
 Oranges, s6.50-7.5o box; a6-6oo dog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Let ''Danderine'' save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrag- gly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality.
 Get a 35 cent bottle of delightful "Danderine'' at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalps check dandruff and falling hair. You hair needs this stimulating tonic. then its life, color, brighteness and abundance will return-Hurryt-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
Lavit Seeks Health
 In Mountain Resort

Sam Lavtt leaves tomorrow morn ing for a rest which he will spend in some higher altitude than Bridgeport A number of friends among the ma chinists of the city have agreed to contribute to a fund to pay his ex- penses while he is in search of health.
 Lavit says that the statement he had left town on election night was lit tie premature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
ADeIiciouS Pudding.

Put about pounds of round steak through the meat chopper four times. with 8 piece of suet; add 1 egg and l cup of milk. or stock, and 1-2 cup sweet cream. Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Mix well and form in round flat cakes and fry in a hof spider. Serve with brown gravy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
ETIQUETTE
BUTTER KNIFE.

THE BUTTER KNIFE. - When the butter knife used at dinner Is a large one and butter plate a 1ninia- ture affair how dispose of the knife during the Ineal?'
 (Answer.) Lay the knife across the plate. or rest it with the blade in the plate. Never permit the part of a knife, fork or spoon that has been used to come fin contact with tho table cloth.
 THE LAST MOR6ELs OF FOOD. Is it stiH good form to push food onto a fork with the aid of q piece Of bread 6 held in the left hand?''
 (Answer.) An authority on table etiquette describes the habit of using a bit of bread to push food ont ones fork as merely childish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
CLEANING SCENTS.

Kerosene is excellent for cutting grease and so freeing the dirt, but it should be used in small quantities.
 Washing soda, borax, lye and am nonia also cut grease and are good to soften water. Use one-half table spoonful of washing soda, ore tea spoonful of I've, one tablespoonful of borax or two tablespoons of ammonia for each gallon of water used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Of the Philippine boy w,e fought under Uncle sac Quiri most of luck When the Hun U-boat U dead; failed knee and leg He @ Manila didn't Catholic War Council be disabled
 
 Rehabilitation Washington that proving They made thousands of such kesoes-heeF workers than ever tblr lives before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Philip o. Syckes Of
 Main street, who have been spending several weeks in Boston, Mass, have returned to their home last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Dr. Louis S,nirno7v of Noble avenue will be the guest of honor at luncheon given by Mrs. William Schupp of New York city at her home today. Mrs. Schupp is the mother of Lada, the world famous dancer, and is greatly interested in Dr. Srnirnow's 8 literary works. pr. SInirnow was the author of the pageant, The Feast of F'reedom,' recently given by the Bridgeport Community Service com- mission in this city
 The Registered Graduate Nurses club held their regular monthly meet ing last night at the ,Stratfield when a delightful dinner was enjoyed fol- lowing the business session. An in teresting discussion of industrial nursing was held. There were p nurses present. Miss Eva Hugo, pres ident, presided at the meeting
 Mrs. Edward A Jennings of Brook lawn avenue will give a supper party from to s o'clock this evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Susan Jennings. The invited guests include Miss Louise Haviland, Miss Betty Neithercut, Miss AIuriel Read, Miss Elizabeth Pullman, Miss Elizabeth Chapin, Miss Virginia Anderson, Miss Ruth Slosson, Miss Betsy Pyle, Miss Virginia Travis, Miss Alice Pullman, Miss Frances Buuard. Miss Louise MouIton. Miss Susan Burroughs, Miss Susan Weeks, Miss Barbara Goodsel, Miss Katrina Hincks, Miss Henrietta Brown, Miss Agnes Warner, Miss Bar bara Senior, Miss Elizabeth Fitzgib- bOns, Miss Emmy Lou Ravens, Miss Esther Schiott and Miss Helen Furer.
 MT. and Mrs. T. G. Grant of Laurel avenue are entertaining Miss Ger trude See1ey of New York city for several days.
 Miss Stella and Miss Betty Green of Washington avenue are spending a few days visiting with relatives in New Haven.
 T-IIie Stowe chapter, Women of World War, will hold g, meeting to- night at their rooms at 1S1 State street when plans for the ATmistice Day pa -ade will be completed A prize whist and pinocl7le game has been planned to follow the business session of the meeting.
 Miss Jane Studs of New York city is the guest of MT and Mrs T. K Lynch of Iranistan avenue
 MT and Mrs. Philip o. Syckes Of Main street, who have been spending several weeks in Boston, Mass, have returned to their home last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

from develops a stunning hat. Of dra- gonfIy blue felt, the toque is made with sufficiently soft, tho insufficient ly generous, lines to suggest the tam crown. 4 unique design is traced out in white felt braid and stitched with blue silk It consistently decorates the entire hat.
 It is truly one of the most start ling of the startling,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

When the toque has gathered unto itself such large clientele, 1t is to be expected that miIliners will con- centrate their attention, cleverness and skill rather largely upon it. It is, therefore, not surprising that one continually finds new developments each trying to be more startling than the last.
 This model takes two moods of the mode, color and applique, and there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Though we have become a bit ac- customed to seeing the untrtmmed tricolette, that is no indication that 1t does not trim well. Verify, it does. An elaborate smartness is achieved when the proper trimming g is used. Thus we have here such an effect when braiding, machine ena. broidery and uncut fringe are used.
 Of navy blue, the bodice is braided and hine-embroidered in self color. It is beIted at back. but allow ed to simulate a long line in front by slipping it's belt underneath. The long uncut fringe always breathes of ex- pense., It has, therefore, a decided charm.
 Ones appetite for the elaborate is completely and modishly satisfied in this gown, but, what is most import ant, slenderiy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Wash cleanest dishes first, usually glassesi then cups and saucersj silver, chinaj wash cooking utensils last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Miss Jane Studs of New York city is the guest of MT and Mrs T. K. Lynch of Iranistan avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

MT. and Mrs. James Richardson of Madison avenue are spending several days visiting with relatives in Mia gara Falls, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
SOCIAL JOTTINGS

Contributions department always welcome Either
 phone 12s7 to editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

MT. and Mrs. T. G. Dinan of Court land street have returned from a pleasant trip to Buffalo, N. Y, where they had visited many places of in- terest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Steel knives should be washed, then scouSed and thoroughly rinsed and dried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

sGQuEers are Used t9 Kem9Ee m atrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Miss Stella and Miss Betty Green o:
 Washington avenue are spending z few days visiting with relatives il New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

Wash all tinware in hot, soapy water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

MT. and Mrs. T. G. Grant of Laurel avenue are entertaining Miss Ger trude See1ey of New York city for several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Tho 18th of June 10 tho anniversary
OF the official adoption of tn stars
and siripcs 40 Inc naE % our country
Thc American naE ~ thu emblem %
the principles on which this govern
msnt " created The American fag
and free government. equal rights 10
all under the Law, equal privileges and
equal opportunities ~ those who i've
under ~ folds. are synonyms out
flaR stands Tot all thu principles that
W. proclaim aud defend a. n govern
ment and hecausc tho principles on
which this government h founded are
the wiaeat aud most Just ever evolved
from human nsinda. u because IN
the faithful Observance - those prtn-
ciples our people hnV not only be-
come tho strongest. the hnppicst thr
most cautented o. the most prosper
Gus on earth but acting under The IN
H~uiraticn Of Those rtiiEnnse principles
Ne have latcb Won the admiration,
the respect tho gratitude a the love
81 an liberty loving people on earth,
and All hts under the Championship
and Inspiration u u flsg ~ b. meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
KINDERGARTEN pEMoNsrR,.
TlD~ MD IN uInfTtON

Tn. uuufla NJ MFa ~ Al Combs
nst s,n 80. r., crtcrtsln.
~. ~. x..,.,'s ci,, al safur-
49,. r... fs,n feaa . M,
o"s s"ns ~. .,tcrt.tn.
~. mn.icai MISREPRESENTATION
80 ...-,r.f,iug md rhxthm works
-" s.-i,. ~. term me second
aiu nn 49, r,bibitio, OF the clay
a,r,-,s wsevtng parouc.ry.
M \, tn-, I,,tt. flnyer
a,,,,i. H. irxited
fnc n,.wn.rr 81 Inc r'am are
p.t,e r,,ss y.,, unnn, t'.rmaus
$500 sI,,. K.in. uarlorl. Keip..
H 49,. N,thur Knuasen. Mar
n,.n ,,.oin Maine MandelI.
n afareas Franec- otero. phll.
F1iy.l,eth itoush
.uln va,i.- u.rio1. sai,s,r.
~ s..ta., Narsaret West.
an, ,.ttowto. ,rogram viii b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

I'VE are rsaas fof the s~slvst.pQ
Army driTt. said Rabbi NoI~e BERG
.asn ~ho = IN cf4r<< nf ths eIt1 and
made . ~ saii IS xe><sr, has t~-n
pntnoI1or1t. and have no topnt
that ~ @il ~ .t<f 11t w.
The popularity o. the esisetien
rrsnl-r,'oa ofss< ~orssr- brcosht
,ssases- sih = r'.esi upen : nim
k-p,no~a Who ". 18th the
1fftt matn.ne r. ea1aitvn. and r4<
~sf<-<e "a I44llee. 49, n,rn rttutc
~ , -rit4IIrn AIH.+ ttfe Ia
thr litte village ~ H~eioas,iil~ after
ire hattie o. - AiihlsAF -tatee M
E1p|nosa' ant Z Aw t~e army ianiss
place that was under nhell-fre. The
end u ms days viii have = GOOD
eera Tor that sxcelleai ofEanIs@tissl"
The drive will ~ conducted along
os6 iinen. although special feature
days Will be ADDED. There viii 10 an
auto <aF daS. oeefh dA<. and =
touEhnuf day. The women o. the To-
cal churches and clubs VIII make
~dourhnufa and a treat n In store Tor
al lovers o. thn food the salvation
Army placed on the map
Ihe quota for tnr couuf 4 fft.eot
hot this h little tncurh ~her one
considers that tho public wishes The
army 10 keep pacc with existing
needs and extrnd ~ faculties - a.
10 COPS win the tasks ahssa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
HOW TO FIGHT THE
SPREAD OF SCAD|ES
UP TO SHEEP BOARD
Sanitary Board Starts Regular
Meeting This Morning at Score
tary's Office; Method of Meeting
Epidemic Not Yet Decided.

How 10 meet the spread Of scabiea
IN the sheep growing districts Of the
state 10 the vital question up before
the state sheep sanitary board which
4 holding ~ regular meeting az the
accrefnryH office. while the epidemic
" not yet al the serious stage, Hcahica
have been taken In h way ~ quaran-
state M the board n taking every
precaution 10 stop disease.
Already precautionary measures
have been taken In the way OF quhnan-
tine and general dipping. but u Il
probable that the board will take
more stringent measures In coplng
with The epidemic.
The morning session Of the hoard
vas nfen over 70 general routine
busineas and ths Important question
Of the acabies was attacked at the
.aponlre Of the afternoon aeaNion, Al
though by the latter paft Of the after
nooa several modes OF procedure had
been a~uSgested, The board had not
taken final sotion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION

and proper That upon the a~nniyernal
Of - official birth We stand before
and with uncovered heads salute u
~ floats 90 the bfeexe. A. a aien
love. 81 loyalty and of patriotic den
tion Ca that flag. 4 ~ A. LANRAzOI
GOVERNOR OF THE FTATE Z
NEW MEXICO. DO hereby proclsil
SATURDAY. the itth DAY on IuN
A. D. 1873. ~ FLAG DAY, and COZ
mand and direct that on that day I
FLAG OF our country be raised over
state public buildings throughout I
state. aud that proper exercises a
ceremonies he held IN ~ honor by
patriotic organizations throughout
STATE, and principally by thu sch'
children % New Mexico.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. I IN
hercunio rst my hand aud eau
the great seal 20 Slate % New NJ
leo 90 be- affixed, Done at the q
81 santa Fe, this 10Th day ~ Ju.
a H. 1919
o. A. LNRRAZoLo.
Attcsted Governor
MANUEL MATINEE.
Secretary Of State