davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
WANT EUROPEAN COAL C0MAaISS|()N
 ON DISTRIBUTION

Paris, Aug. 4, Monday-CBy A. PD Shipping and fuel representa- tives of France, Belgium and Italy, con- ferred with Herbert Hoover, head of the International relief organization today and decided to urge the su- preme council of the peace confer ence to appoint European coal button OF European coal in an effort to avert what threatens to be dis aster
 The meeting was held as a result of a warning given by Hoover In an address at the recent conference in London of the supreme economic council. He said that Europe's coal production was B per cent. below normal and that the United Ststes could not offer relief because of the shortage of shipping. During his address Hoover said:
 ''The fate of European civilization now rests in the hands Of the coal miners and coal mine owners of Europe to an equal, if not to a greater degree than in the hands of the providers of foodsa nd supplies dur ing the next year"
 At today's meeting Hoover de- clined to accept the permanent di- rection of the proposed European coal commission, stating that he be- lieved the problem to be strictly European and that the situation can not be relieved materially by the slight help which the United States can give.
 Hoover said to the fuel representa- ti~es of the various governments:
 'The coal problem, with that of the approachin harvest and the so- lution of the immediate food press ure, come to the front as the great est menace to the sta bflity of life iA Europe. This problem is domestic to Europe and is incapable of solu- ton from the United States. Disre- garding all other questions an addi- tional load of 100000 tons monthly on American ports would indeed be a large tax in the face of the treb- ling of the food exports of the United States above the normal pre- war level Furthermore, such a ton mage would entail tax on the worlds shipping which cannot but affect freight rates generally. With shortage in production of 20,000,000 tons per month, the contribution of
  America would be of little import ance."
 Only a greater increased coal pro- duction and improved production for its distribution can save Europe from disaster next year, Hoover explained and urged that some sort of fuel con- trol be established which will greatly stimulate production and secure such distribution as will maintain essen tial services upon which economic and political stability must rest.
 According to figures gathered for Hoover by experts, England's annual production of coal has fallen some 292. 100000 tons in 1919 to 1SS,0oo.- 900 tons present production. Ger n,any's decline is slightly greater. Europe at the present rate. will pro- duce 443 1000. 900 next year, while the amount needed is estimated at e14.- 3s9. 1000 tonA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
TWO TRANSPORTS
 BRING BACK 23
 LOCAL SOLDIERS

Local soldiers numbering 2s have arrived in this country fre-a overseas service within the last few~~,days Those who arrived and the transpo.ts upon which they came were:
 Pocohcntas.
 Priv. John G. Stanley. No. 22s4 East Main street, filth Balloon Co. Sergt. Nicholas M. Totten, No. 2s3 Hamilton street, same company. Priv. Edward A. Brouse, No. 222 Davenport street, Base Hospital Mo- 91.
 Copr John J. Karenic, No. 215 Sheriden street.
 Priv. John A. Totilas, Bridgeport wag. Stephen B. Nagy. No. 6s Wal dorf avenue.
 Corp. Robert W. Erie, No. 1066 Barnum avenue. Motor Truck Go. 452. Priv. Arthur J. Moses, No. 533 West avenue.
 Priv. David T. Walsh, North avenue '. First Aero squadron.
 Mount Vernon. Priv. Nicholas stefankes. No. 4s8 Water street, Go. D, 59th Infantry. Priv. Joseph R. Kechkemuti, No. 109 Columbia streat. Go. E. Priv. John P. Kiefski, No. 175 Hal lett street, Headquarters Go.
  street, Co. c.
 Priv. Charles Karpias, No. 54 Or gan street, Co. c. 18th Infantry. Priv. Anthony Petkus. No. 401 Main street.
 Priv. Daniel M. Larkin. No. $40 Park avenue, Go. D.
 Priv. Henry Chmara, No. ST Hol- land street. Go. F.
 Priv. Matteo Noroia, No. b8 Clare mont street, Go. G.
 Priv. Dominica Di Blast. No. 1eo Nichols street, Go. A.
 Priv. Antonia Dagostino. No. 1890 Main street. sss.,A Priv. Hyman Epstein. No. 4ss Gen. ter street. Co. B. sss KeF Priv. Thomas P. Flaherty. No. 118 Beach avenue. Milford, Haedquarteer Co. .k = Priv. stAnlsy 16asssre, NA ID 1iG4n iand Avouua. .. '. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

aged to make known their desire to see how 1t was made. The Nonums a-nd millet, each taking a tiny bit at at once began to chew bruised rice a time. As each chewer finished mastica ting his morseI, he spat it into an earthen jar. It fermented quickly, water was added, and the drink was ready.
 Another Mormosan tribe, the Pe- pos, were not in such hurry. They partially boiled rice and then put 1t into a vessel. Upon the boiled rice, which occupied about two-thirds of the receptacles, water was slowly poured until the vessel was full. Then it was sealed air tight and buried six or seven feet underground. It was left there for a year and then the liquor was pressed from the rice with the hands. In a week the fermenta- ton was over and a liquor about as trong IS wine was procured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

greedily drank the contents of all the tubs and was made so drunk that 1t was easily killed. The old man con- tinued ts make sake and taught the art to his descendants
 The island of Formosa, which be- longs to Japan, is inhabi by sev- eral savage tribes, and many of them today have been but slightly af- fected by civilization. The ingenuity Of backward people in discovering ways to get intoxicated was illustrat- ed here when the first white explor- CTS went inland. In a mountainous district they found a people who call ed themselves Nonums and in all heir ways they appeared to be as pri1ni- tive as any sage ever encountered
 The Nonuus were, however, hos pltable # savage tribe, and they well comed theOir guests with liquor that was unquestionably intoxicating. This surprised the visitors, and they man. Jp1io
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

quality, So that now it is prepared on a big scale.
 Although it is not probable that the Japanese invented sake, they have a legend that ascribes it as a gift OK the gods. According to this story, one of the gods came to 8 riverbank, where he found an old man and an old woman with a young girl. All of them were weeping bitterly. He asked the reason and the old man said that once he had had eight daughters, but that a serpent came annually to his home and took one. This had happened annually for sev- en years and now he had but one child, and the day had come when the serpent would glide forth seeking it's victim.
 The god taking pity upon the man, instructed him how to brew sake, and he told him to fill eight tubs with it. When the serpent came, it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

Dr. Caukins that when the Grand street school proposed it arranged to to architect certain fee which would have been earned according to steps in the proceedings When the preliminary plans drawn the architect to be paid cent of his fee When the plans completely ready, 2 cent more.
 The school not built, money being lacking Dr. Caulk- that architect entitled to fee of $36O that paid S9OOO member of the fsng to the payment This affair requires complete investigation.
 a of board afford to action remain unexplained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
EXPLANATION NEEDED

@ R. CAULKINS calls to public attention certain methods
 of the Education which do not inspire pub- lie confidence Unusual confided to subcomm fees of the board spend of money upon their own initiative without the inspection and immediate thseitv of body of which they members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.

Arthur Lovedell of 274 Capitol av- enue, was tried in the Milford court yesterday on charges of reckless driv- ing. He paid the costs of S6.1o, and santouce waa eusponded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
TIE OFFICIAL A. EFF. COARAUNIOUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

August (No. S3On the line artillery fighting is in
 On August avators shot down four hostile airpanes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

stomach aaiI.iy causes indiges'
tion
Food sourlng. gas. diatroSs' Won
der what upset your stomach We'll,
don't bother, Tho moment you eat
a tablet or two Of pape'B DtHpcpsin
all tho Jumps Of Indigestion pain.
tho rouruess. heartburn and belch-
tng OF gases. due OF Rcidityf vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that 1t In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
e INDIGESTION e
"Papes Dapepsn" is the quickest, surest relief for
Sout, Acid Classy Stomach-DiStresS vanlshesl

needless TO be bothered with indigea.
don. dypepaia or a i,sorderod 6t"il-
ach A few tablets ~ lRpes dlt
pepsia neu,rallzt acidIty and give re-
lief at once-uo waiting Bu, box
OF Pnpe's Dtnpep+in now Don't stay
miaerahle' Try 20 regulate your
stomach no you cnn eat faVorlt'
foods without causing iisttcsS Ihe
cost La no lltt.e Tpc benefits 80 great
You, too, VIII bc Dihpepsin en-
thualast Afterwards ---Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HAPPY AFTER 20 YEARS

81 must write and tell you | am
getting along fine. For 20 years,
that Ia over half OF my lie, have
spent in poor health and suffering
from severe gas In stomach and in
digestion Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy has entirely restored me.
also know OF several others who
have take2 It for the same trouble
and are now well again" II is a
simple harmless preparation that
removes the Catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract ana a'lnys the
Inflammation which causes prncu-
caI,y all stomach. liver ana inte7t!-
nol ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money
refunded Sold by all druggists --
gdNi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
o E,undliion Papers Issued.
Hpsrlal tn The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov "a
Governor Robertson has issued q
requisltion on the governor OF roxa,
asking for extradltion OF w. A
Rogers, held a. Houston. Texas. OF
a charge OF false protense, Roger
is wanted at Ardmore In connection
with the sale OF refinery stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
GOING AFTER AUTO THIEVES
Garfield County Attorney Pushing
Prosecution Hard.

ESID. Nov 2l--preparing for
what hs believes 10 be fight against
an organized band Of automobile
thieves responsible FOR the, loss of
/ score OF cars during the summer
County Attorney Il. f, Smith has
started the introduction Of evidence
In the district court against g. 9.
Rlnsiel. accused as leader or the
band The case Is attracting wide
spread interest and " being fUlloHe ed
ltteutNely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 22-
The resentment of the corporation
commissioners ~ criticism printed
at Ardmure alleging neglect 20 bring
about q hearing ON the proposed
~oi-out sleeper" seryicc between
Arhmoro aud oklahoma CRY
brought prompt action on the part
u Nrimurr pcopl" \ formal com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

spcci.l to Tho World

Spcc's to The World
FAIRFAX, Nov % Tho farm
house Of Max pollaplniu. In IN"
western OauRc four miles north uf
Fairfax, has been completely H."
Htruy"d by firo with all It's contents
u total loss ot over 5000 The fire
started from chimney whllo @ih"
pcllaplnlns were absent from home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Special 10 The World
STlLwATBR. Nov 20 ''Thc Rlg
Gamo." "a special sermon hy Rev
\ Hon n Davis at tho FroShyicrlAr
church Sunday night, viii be at.
tended 10y Coach James r. rlNlee
and hls squad OF A 4 NJ football
mon en- naaHo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Cotton Crop Nearly In.

SAPuLPA, Nov 2i,--croek coun-
" this year has gathered In $4,000
bales OF cotton. so reports To County
Fam Agent Riley indicate. Rains
caused mach cotton to be damaged
beyond saving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

pla.nt has been filed. signed by j.
70 champion, attorney, The com
mission has sst the matter down for
formal hearing at Ardmore on De
cymbcr y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
SAPULPA MAN TO
OPPOSE NJ KE0WN
J. II. n. Cobb Believes It's
Time for Republican
to Win the Fourth.
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
Nothing Wrong With y, S.
Government; Trouble Is
With Administration.

sAFULrA. Nov % J II n
Cobb. secretary - the Commercial
club, today confirmed the report that
ho would oppose Congressman Tom
j.. Mckcown, for representative from
tho fourth district at tho u'Nt con
OCCASIONAL election
The formal announcement VII Dc
y, made next weoS ty Mr. cuhb on" ~
tho nhlost republicans ~ not onN
tho fourth district, bui in eastern
oklahoma. llc hbH spent 10 N''iS
IN this portion Of Oklahoma, coming
60 Tulsa during territorial days. ana
20 Eapulpa u year later For some
years he was a Methodist mini.'"'
ana when the war hrot" oui w'T
serving az county commissioner ana
secretary of tho Commercial club
He was appointed secretary ~ M"
Creek county drpr board. county
food administrator. FtCI"tlry rtr'u-
tive committee. Crrok county coun
Gil Of defense. member uf lho Hlhi'
speakers hutoau during tho lih"rY
Loan campaigns. hud appointed bS
Gov. II. t. Williams ns spcrinN rep
roscntntivo ~ visit ORluhomn soldiers
in France. but on account OF M much
war work at homo, could not 40 with
tho party
No Room Here I0r Ncl-,
"1'nadulteratod Americnnism' will
bo Mr.. Cobb's platform Along TINS
he said.
81 believe there In only room In
our land for 100 per cent Americans
with room for tho widest range ot
human liberty, room for eVory kInd
Of proper freedom. fnom for every
laudah bile ambition. but not one inch
Of space upon our sky. nor In our
land for the rod flags from ruined
Russia. no room for blood hungry
bolsheviks, no room for brutal R,mb-
baking anarchists, no matter from
whence they come
Ho IL for laws that protect labor,
capital ami the people against hg
gressors from without and from all
agliators and wrcCkors from within,
Mr.. cobb told number of callers
today that there IN absolutely moth
ing wrong with our government, hut
that tho error ~ wit tho present
administrator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Rambeau Recipe for Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing

as they must be fine and free
from Jumps. Add the Oysters,
Pepper, Salt and Sage and But
ter, mixed with the CrumbGd
Bread, then moisten with the
Cream. Stuff the Turkey with
the above dressing. Roast in
a SAVORY DOUBLE
ROASTER in a we'll heated
oven from three to four hours,
according to size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

2 dozen Fresh Oysters, 3 good
sized Potatoes, | pinch each
of Pepper, Salt and Sage, 2
ounces of Butter, 2 cups Of Dry
Crumbs, 2 cups of Water, 3
Bay Leaves, | small piece Of
Onion, enough Cream to
moisten. Peal, boil and mash
the potatoes. Then press
through a POTATO PRESS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Carve the Turkey With a Good Carving Gu

We take pride selling these carving sets because we
know they will please most particular people. Sets con-
sst of Carving Knife Fork with Guard and Sharpening
Steel and smaller sets of two pieces. They come in
different styles of Handles and all contain excellent
steel and of the right temper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Pretty Chinaware for the Than
giving Table

Your guests will admire your table you choose your china
needs from the excellent showing making Havl
land China many beautifully decorated styles and patterns
There Bavarian English, Japan and Domestic All
resented in unusual large showing, and you'll find
prices very low All of the patterns shown priced in
composition of sets desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Savory Double Roaser for Thanksgiving Cooking

Turkey will be cooked these splendid Roaster
The Southern's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03

BIG BLIMP LOST AT SEA IN GALE
Navy dirgbe C5 which mooring Johns
IS blown
Montank Point after being continuously
charge Of Lieutenant Commander
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03


NJ OF flo M a the hnh he however,
d A. hni L.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

TN many families 1t Is the custom
to distribute gifts on Christmas
- Eve instead of Christmas morn
ing. This method of gift-giving is
particularly desirable when a num-
Der Of friends are to be remem-
bered, says Alice Burrell, author of
1.-THE Party Complete" The gifts
need not be anything elaborate;
indeed you will probably have more
fun If you give funny little pres
ents which hit off the Characters
tics Of each guest.
Put a barrel lined and covered
with red crepe paper and decorated
with big red bows in the reception
hall, and as the guests arrive have
them drop their gifts into this re-
ceptacle.
While you are at supper have
this barrel rolled in and the gifts
distributed. II comic verses are
written to go with the gifts it will
add to the fun of the evening.
Decorate the table with small
Christmas tree and with a number
of small mirrors surrounded by
Christmas greens to represent
frozen lakes. Little dolls in skat.
ing costumes could be posed on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

these lakes" and would be vel.
come gifts for the kiddies later.
Attached to the place cards have
children's toys, fire engines, auto.
mobiles, doll carriages, brooms and
so forth.
Before supper play Throw the
Holly" with a wreath of holly and
a stake. The one who rings the
stake the greatest number of times
in fifteen minutes wins prize.
One may continue to throw until he
misses the stake.
Another jolly game that is a lot
of fun is "Hit the Stocking" Have
big stocking made of red paper
and fill it with the "snappers" that
children love. Hang it in a corner
of the room. Blindfold one guest
at time. Turn him around half
a dozen times and tell him to hit
the stocking.
1t Is amusing to see the wild
passes that they will make for the
stocking without coming anywhere
near hitting 1t. OF course, when
the bag is burst the "snappers" will
go flying over the room. The guests
will pick them up and wear the
caps that were in the snappers for
the remainder of the evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
After a Journey
By Lima Cavdlieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

est objects ! know I prefer to battle
the delicate skin Of my face with
them.
A sponge is unsanitary and the
wash-cloth is little better than .
harboring place for germs.
After the warm water face-bath I
rinse the face with cool, not cold,
water. Cold water is too severe in
its effect on the skin. I then wipe
the face thoroughly dry.
Now comes another ten min.
cream. Then to bed and sweet,
restful sleep, for l feel have
done to my complexion the duty
owe it. l owe it but one more, to
sleep for eight hours in room
where the windows are as wide
open as possible, my bed being out
of the draught and myself we'll COW
cred with blankets, for to be cold
is to commit crime against the
complexion.
One other precaution I must take,
if l see, when get up in the morn
ing, any little blemishes upon my
face. 1t is simple remedy. but
efficacious.
Put a handful of starch in the
morning bath. Then when night
comes again spread over the face
a paste made thus: One tumbler
half full of starch and the remain
der filed with water. Stir 10 o
thick paste and apply evenly.
1t is we'll to remember when yon
are enjoying the delights of q motor
ride that dust is one of the worst
enemies Of beauty. 1t settles in a
dim, dingy veil upon the face
causing it to look ill-kept; in :
word, dirty. Do not let this fact
spoil your pleasure in the trip, but
keep in your mind the Importance
of removing this CRIME as soon as
you return to the house
An easy way to keep the fecs
cleansed from dust is to keep al
ways on your dresser or toilet shelf
bottle of olive oil and compan-
ion bottle of witch hazel. AS soon
as you come in pass some cotton
or a bit Of cloth that has been
moistened in the oil over the face,
busting on a little rice powder will,
take off that greasy look and help
you to make presentable appear.
ance before your friends. No
woman wants to have that dis
agreeable "shine" upon her skin
because that detracts from her 70
finement and daintiness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Candy Variations.

WITH a foundation Of white
w and maple fondant a great
variety of candies may be made
for the holiday season. A sauce
pan of dipping chocolate, kept at
about 60 degrees Fahrenheit over
hot water, will enable the home
confectioner to give a professional
appearance to many of her candies.
The fondant must be softened over
hot water after it has been allowed
to "rest" from at least twelve to
twenty-four hours. 1t is sometimes
divided into several parts, favored
and colored as desired, and COM
bined with nuts, candied fruits,
peanut butter, etc. Small pieces
of pound or fruit cake, stuffed
dates or prunes, candied or pre-
served cranberries are often COW
cred with fondant and then decor
ated with shreds of angelica. can
died violets. rose petals, .pistachio
nuts or other nuts, etc. The
centres must be made small il the
finished bonbon Is to be dainty in
appearance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

IF my plans for the day include q
long auto ride I must first pre-
= pare my complexion for the or
deal. Before going out I massage
the face with cold cream and dust
1t carefully with rice powder. This
fortifies the most delicate skin
against any whirlwind of dust and
smoke which it may encounter.
When l return l then make spe-
cial preparations to cleanse the skin
very thoroughly For this reason l
get out my steaming materials.
Into my stationary washbowl pour
two quarts of boiling water and one
ounce Of tincture OF benzoin. I
bend forward and place my face as
close to this as possible.
In order to get the best effect
from this steaming I wrap about
my head towel and swathe the
towel-a big Turkish one-about
my shoulders and the edge of the
bowl, so that no steam can escape.
So l remain until / feel my face
drips with perspiration and until
am nearly suffocated by the steam.
Then, sitting up straight, / dab one
OF the linen squares about my face
and cool it by hand bath of rose
water or eau de cologne.
II find that the trip has left my
skin tanned and freckled to an un-
usual degree apply this: One
wineglassful Of rosewater, fifteen
drops of peroxide Of hydrogen.
battle the face with this prep
aration and leave it on the skin for
fifteen minutes, then remove it by
massaging the face with some good
cold cream that I am sure is pure,
or else sponge it literally with the
rosewater alone. The peroxide is
rather drastic and should only be
used in emergencies.
When the day is over and ! am
ready to retire I must think again
of my complexion. For the first
time, after I have returned from
the trip out Of doors, really wash
my face.
First it has its bath Of soap and
water. ] use plenty of soap, but
make a lather of it in the bowl, in.
stead of placing it directly on my
face. Plunging my hands into the
soapy water, / battle my face with
my hands. There is nothing softer
than the palms of woman's hands.
Nor do find 1t necessary to use any
anything else. They are softer than
silk, and because they are the soft