davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
ARRESTED UNDER MANN ACT

Norwalk. Feb. 5.-Nicholas Disesa, of this city, was arrested here last night by agents of the Department of Justice on a charge Of violating the Mann act. He was arraigned in Bridgeport today. before United States commissioner and hearing was set down for February 12. Bonds were fixed at s1o.o0o and were fur nished by his father, Joseph Dfsesas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
THUNDER FOOD
 SHOPS IN LINZ

Lnndon, Feb, 5-Theusands of per- sons in the district of Linz, the eapi- tai of upper Austria, have been plum dering the food shops and commit ting ocher depredatiens, according to reports from Linz transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Vienna- The people, the reports stat ed had become maddened by hunger.
 The advices added that the disor- ders had not yet been suppressed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Petition to Declare
 Tube Works Bankrupt

A petition for involuntary bank ruptCy of the' firm doing business under the naTae of the Bridgeport Tube Works, Us been filed at the Bankruptcy Court, Judge John w. Banks referee. The propTtetors were George s. and Roy A Youngs and the foctory is located at 25O North ave nue. The petitioners are the Brem- erLWaltz Corporation and they claim the liabilities of the insolvent firm to be s20O,O0O with assets of only $50,- 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
 Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO ,QUTNINE Tablets There's only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w GROVES signature on the box. soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Charming Djer-Kiss powders again!

Not in months have had this good news: DjerKiss tale and face powders are to be had. How they have been missed; with their delighting perfume and their fneness
 DjerKiss tale, flesh or white,-40c. DjerKiss face powder, all tints, ,-65c. DjerKiss compact case, face powder and rouge in metal vanity case-with putf,-50c. Tried Amami shampoo It's quite remarkable and refreshing 1Oc Smirnof's Russian shampoo is of special excellence. -9c
 Cutex manicure preparations are almost standard 35c.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Piles Curcd in 6 to tA Days

II55 NuIFta III UO IF DfGNo
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals, You can get restfuI sleep after the first application. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

East Butte's copper production in January was g,2s1, ,s50 pounds. com pared with ,s2s, ,7es pounds in Decem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
WinSOme dresses
 of serge==$l5.

opIIlg s serge dEesses are pfetty, and dalnty and novel
 First of them here-and they prove it very pleas ingly.
 Here are tiered skirts. Here are tucked skirts. Here are effective applications of braid Here is impressive new silhouette with fitness at hips and an effective drawingin at bottom. And here rich coors-plum and green and wine and brown and navy, black too. Dresses of simple beauty, rich in effect C1s and but VAo
 Secondf foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

The Weather-Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday; colder tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1919.

Plain yarns and fancy yarns, yarns of special strength for sweaters yarns of soft neness for dainty articles of all sorts and weights in coors that the rainbow would envy!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

Mr.. Levi Quancey FeIlers died at
his home in this city on Wednesday
morning at 1 o'clock and was buried
at Colony church Thursday morning
at II o'clock, service by the pastor,
the Rev. L. P. Boland. Mr.. Fellers
was in his 10th year and had been
in declining health for some time
with Bright's disease, which, with
high blood pressure, hastened his
death after weeks illness Of pneu-
monia. He leaves a widow, four sons
and two daughters: Willie, Edgar,
Dan Lee and John Feliers, Mrs. Will
Rerley and Mrs. Sam Berley, both
daughters having married brothers
and living in Monticello. Two of his
sons, Edgar and Dan Lee, are rail-
road men. Mr.. Fellers was the last
of IA children and was the baby boy
of his fathers family. He was a good
man and will be missed by his sur
viving relatives and many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21
SIT STEADY.

We can't help but believe that there
is at present the biggest combination
among the bears on the cotton market
and In with the manufacturer to
force the farmer to sell his cotton
that ever existed in this country.
The farmer can "bust" this COM
bination if he just sits steady in the
boat aud uses the power that is now
his. And we want to see him do it.
Now is his opportunity. To >do it he
must not only hold to the cotton he
has but he must reduce the acreage
and the use of fertilizer. 1t would
be not only foolish but suicidal to
hold the cotton in his hands and go
right along and plant big crop and
use a lot Of fertilizer. Better make
10 cotton at all than be forced to
sell what he has at great sacrifice,
and also get below cost Of production
for the crop he is going to grow this
year. The mills all about have made
fortunes out of the manufacture this
past year. and they want to do the
same thing this year. We do not
blame them for making all they can.
but we want to impress upon the
farmer his opportunity to make a
little something himself. And he has
the opportunity If he does not throw
it away. Don't let any power force
you to sell or to induce you to make
another big crop. And you will get
more money by 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21
ENJOYABLE BANQUET
GLEN-LoWRT MILL

Last week we received a very cor
dial invitation to attend banquet
at the Y. M. C. A. rooms of the Glen
Lowry mill given in honor Of the
fathers and sons. Immediately wrote
Mr.. W. M. Sherard that if could pos
sibly get away it would be a pleasure
to attend. I have said many times
before that it is always a great pleas
ure for me to go to Whitmire, and it
does not take any excuse for me to
make the trip. This being on Mon
day and that being the press day for
The Herald and News and the editor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

dial and hearty welcome and / re-
NAMED in his handsome offices until
time to go to the banquet. Mr.. Harry
Watson of the Index-Journal was pres
ent and / was glad to see him over
in good town. Strange to relate he
admitted that this was his first visit
to Whitmire, though it is really closer
to Greenwood than to Newberry on
account of the railroad connection, and
besides several of the good citizens
of Whitmire came from Greenwood,
among them President Child and Mr..
". R. Watson of the Bank OF Whit
mire and the other Watsons who are
in Whitmire, and they are all good
citizens and good business men and
have contributed greatly to make
Whitmire the fine town that 1t is.
There is fine community spirit in the
town now and that is what makes any
town. Mr.. C. B. Hanna and Superin-
tendent Sherard were .busy along with
the others in arranging the entertain
ment
! The gathering was IN the interest
of the Y. M. G.. A. and that organiZa
tion now has a membership of about
250 and is doing good work for the
community and the management is
doing a great thing in providing such
a place. And there were over 200 men
and boys who sat at the banquet board
on Monday evening. The ladies did
the serving and that is another way OF
saying that it was well done and the
men and boys enjoyed it.
I was told that plans had already
been made to have another story put
on the building and then they will
be in fine shape to have similar en-
tertainments and will have more room
Tor the amuSGIHeutS WHICH dlS put oAi
for the benefit of the people of the
mill community 1t is a nice place
now, but when the additions and i'm
provements are made, it will be real
nice place. The fact is this mill has
always looked after the Interests and
comfort of the help. With a hand,
some building and all the equipment
and regular secretary, the Y. NJ. c.
A., is bound to do great work for
the people of the community.
After the supper the men and boys
adjourned IRON the table to the audi
torium and Mr.. Hanna and young
Master Child gave an interesting dia.
logue on the evils following the use OF
cigarettes and tobacco and then Mr..
Hanna introduced Mr.. Eugene S.
Blease, who had been invited to make
an address on the occasion. This
gathering was in accord with a procla'
nation by the governor asking the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

And then Sheriff Blease was kind
enough to offer to take me and so in
his car in company with Mr.. Eugene
S. Blease, we left Newberry little
after S o'clock and reached Whitmire
an hour later. The sheriff is good
driver but as l always tell him when
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

now making a part ofthe mechanical
department, it is always very uncer-
tain about being able to get away.
But we steamed up little at the shop
and went to press about 4 o'clock or
"a little sooner and was able to do
a good part of the mailing before the
time to leave and the boys kindly
iagreed to do the rest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

/ ride with him. do not care to reach
the destination before we get good
started. The road is about the best
in the county and the portion just
out from Whitmire for some six miles
has the appearance of having regu-
lar attention by the split log drag
and they are putting some top dress
ing in places and if the drag were
used soon it would be fairly good, that
lis the road. There are few places
at the creeks that will never be good
until there are some material fills
made. And it would pay to make
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21
people to observe father and son week
from February II to II.

people to observe father and son week
from February II to II.
Mr.. Blease made capital talk and
gave he boys and fathers some good
advice. He said the great trouble was
that the father never understood the
son and the son on the other hand
never fully understood the father
There was not that cordial relation
between the two and that good fel-
lowship which should exist. He gave
numerous illustrations to impress his
points and we are sure the talk he
made is going to result in good.
We were back home by u o'clock
and no accident.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-About 300 acres of lard
on Broad river, containing much
fine timber. For terms apply 70
Mrs. ]. NJ. Workman, Newberry. s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-21

President E. E. Child gave us cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Temple Of Music
Will Honor Heroes

San Francisco is a large musical
center. yet it has no opera house suffi-
cicnt for the needs OF it's people. The
,hcatcrs in which performances are
given by the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra are always ovcrcrowdcd,
and large numbers who clamor for ad-
mittancc to these concerts have to be
turned away. because there is no place
large enough to hold all the music
lovers OF this city.
San Francisco has long felt the need
of larger auditorium to satisfy the
musical requirements OF It's citizens.
In fact. the San Francisco Musical AS
ISOLATION had begun plans for a per-
mamen, home for their orchestra when
Americas entrance into the war post
-poned all undertakings of this kind
because Of tho scarcity OF labor ana
materials.
Sow. however. Conductor Hertz feels
that there is no reason why San Fran
cisco should not have a dignihcd. ar
tistic auditorium suitable for its con-
ccrts. recitals. music festivals. must
cal clubs. etc. He Is. therefore. SUE
costing TO the proper city authorities
tina; temple of music be erected and
dedicated as memorial to honor Cali
fornia's heroes who have lost their
lives in the great war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Want Vivid Shades
Even in Lingerie

There was, once the same prejudice
against brieht-colorcd neckwcar that
there was TO colored handkerchief or
colorcu lingerie, and one used TO hear
conservative women speak Of these
things as being beyond the pale so far
as women o! taste were concerned
Now We are getting over this pref
udicc and ono o. the new contribu-
tionS to colorful accessories is collar
and cuff sets of bright ruby red These
are made of satin. sometimes with navy
blue Innings. and arc regarded as es-
pecially desirable to tighten up a dark
blue frock.
Not for years, has there been such
a demand for SILK pctticoats Of bright
hue as there is a, present This was
not fashion set by any fashion load
er or even in any one fashion center,
but everywhere where women buy
clothes there seemed 10 be a demand
petticoats and instead OF selecting the
more Subdued hues that have enjoyed
popularity during the drab days Of
war. shopkeeperS noticed sudden
swerving TO the hues that were vivid.
so decided in fact that they had to send
hurried orders for more bright petti-
coats TO meet this demand.
There is apparently no effort to
select the silk petticoat that har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
MRS. WILSON EXPL AIMS
CONSERVATION OF FUEL
Few Women Really Understand Operation of Gas Range
and Often Use Too Much Heat
Energy, She Says

pans that will best fit in the oven. This
does does no. mean that you must discard
that you should place in yrolIps such
pans that entirely fill oven space with
o9t o, growing: Keep this fact in mind
Use your oven for baking and boil
ms and then cook your meats in the
that your must first place one quart of
water and one tablespoonful of salt
then then place in the roast. steaks or
chops upon the broiler; turn every few
minutes The roast must be placed
burning. q good rule for this is to
Keep roasting meat four inches from
hh aI9 n steaks and chops two and one
pan prevents fat from catching FIRE.
and then tho fat can be removed. ciari-
roast with one pint Of boiling wafer
Time for Roasting Meat In Gas Broiler.
Heef; eighteen minutes to the pound.
Veal twenty-five minutes to the
to the pound without filling and TWEEN
ty-hHc minutes 20 the pound with fill
Fish. fifteen minutes TO :he pound
Al gratin dishes, mea, pie and va
rirus vegetables may be cooked at the
same time.
soine dishes that arc easy to rre-
pare.
ScnIIoped Corn.
Where the family is mall can Of
corn VIII make two po.tions.
Place in 4 bowl.
One cupful corn. ono teaspoonful
granted onion. one tablespoonful finely
minced parsley. one-half cupful fno
bread crumbs, ne-half cupful milk, ono
egg. one teasnoonfui salt one: hi ali tea
spoonful pepper. one teaspoonful sugar.
two tablespoonfuls shortening.
Beat to mix. Bake in an au gratin
dish or individual custard cups in mod :
crate oven for twenty-five minutes or
until firm in center.
Potatoes may be pared, cut in quar-
tcrs and then placed in saucepan and
covered with boiling water. Place in
the back part OF oven.
Wash and cleanse spinach. then place
in an earthen casserole with one cup
full OF boiling water. Cover closely
and bake thirty minutes in the oven.
Green foods baked In either the gas or
carthcn casserole will have delicious
flavor that is impossible to impart to
these foods il they are cooked in a
saucepan on top OF the stove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
-. BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.
tNOPyrIEht. 1919. by Mrs. II. 4. wis.


All rights reserved.J
Just how much fuel are you using
G foea 9vfh ,ry 10 y@I Sssr fes
IL Is inposiibie to secure accurate
,Ssuits I'm taking in the gas range:
r ,n.s Is que to the fact that few women !,
lag with gas.
10 secure, Il SLOW oven light both
minutes; then turn both OF them down
low. turning the handle that controls
the flow of gas two-thirds of. This
VIII maintain a steady, even heat. \
slow oven requires $50 to 2T5 degrees
fahrenhcit of heat. moderate oven
IS $50 TO $40 degrees Fahrenheit of
both burners Of gas range for eight
minutes and then turning them down
hot Oven 20 a renares 'h 4s5 $50
Srccs Fahrenheit. and VIII need TO
have the burners burning for twelve
minutes and then turned off one quar-
ter.
Too Hot for Pastries.
This last heat is intense and entirely
of the length of time in the period of
cooking, This heat is also necessary
Now. also TO try, TO utilize the full
oven space when baking BY cook ing
two or more dishes at the same time.
or earthen dishes or even ordinary
saucepan; cover them closely and cook
IN tue oven until lenucr. THIS VIII not
ln1ure other food baking in the oven.
DO not place, breads. cakes and
pastries upon the top shelf; rather
place then, on the lower shelf and cook
In moderate oven. DO you know that
there arc still among us women who
hrmly believe that placing other foods
10 cook In oven with cake VIII surely
spoil II: This is Il mistake; utilize
every bit OF oven space.
An oven thermometer soon pays for
itself, Pay strict attention TO heat
inS the. oven: II tho oven is too hot,
the heat is wasted. while it cools sufii :
ciently. This wastes gas. When food
g FIRST placed in, the oven keep oven
door closed for first ten minutes and
then open when necessary.
Food in Oven Reduces Heat.
Placing food IN oven will materially
reduce the heat. Do not try 10 in
crease the heat: Just as soon as the
mixture acquires the heat. the baking
VIII produce in usual manner and be
ready 10 remove from oven in given
time.
Never keep the oven waiting for the
food: rather let food remain in cool
place while oven is eating.
Before mixing materials select the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
At the Movies

HI UElIiRD-Anlta Stewart and
Earle Williams in "From Head
qunrtcrs."
BtOhDWAY-An week, Anitn
stewart In "a Midnight Romance"
ISIS-All week, "Why Would
Not Marry
VIOfOlt-All week, "Common
Clay" mt Victor.
COLONIAL-MndEe kennedy In
Daughter OF Minc.o
BIJOU-Mnry Piclford in "Cap-
tain Kidd, Jr."
AVOi-Constnnce TnImadEe I'm
up the Rond with SnIlie."
oDEON-Dorothy Gixh in "Boots.n
HEx-Houdini in "The Master
Mystery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

to ono dealer. who is already shovtps
quite few models ot this kind.
WE arc also showing the skar<
sleeve in few drcssy seryes anS
silks that may be worn for strA.}
wear" says another. but only thl
young girls and matrons will adonS
these, T think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

New York Success Coming.
oh. Lady: Lady," +. Ray Com
New York Thcatcr Princess musical
comedy success, which comes 10 the
academy tonight and Thursday. and
Thursday matinee. Is said 20 be flled
with pretty girls To be member
OF the chorus in a Princess Theater
signifies something more than a girl
merely being on the stage, for 1t
means being one OF the prett!cst and
smar;cst girls in theatrical life.
"H.ve a Heart,
Henry w. Savage, prolific producer
OF famous stage successes Will offer
at the Academy Friday and Satur-
day. and Saturday matinee. his iatcs,
Heart" unique combine OF clever
story. brilliant lyrics, haunting har-
nony and clean. rapid-flre fun. This
was one OF the most pronounced hits
here with a brilliant cast ana ciabor-
atc equipment under the direction OF
Mr.. savage. Book and lyrics are
by Guy Bolton and r. q. Wodehousc.
and music by Jerome Kern, a trio OF
musical comedy providers who have
become enormously popular. largely
through the success OF this piece.
The story concerns the adventures OF
a newly welded couple. They come
10 the parting OF tho ways because
OF tho husbands innocent. but over
sympathetic interest IN IA pretty sales
lady employed in his department store.
y divorce has been applied for when
husband and wife meet unexpectedly
and discover that they more in
love with each other than ever before.
They elopc to fashionable hotel at
Blueport r. l.. for second honey
moon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
,IcndinE a G:lo,r snnn

When a snap fastener on a glove 80.
comes worn so that 1t will not stay
clasped. the trouble can he rcmedieH
often by pounding the side tsst has
until it is Il little flattened This causas
the knob to spread out and will MAKE
i stay fastened when snapped int
the clasp. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

screen portrayals than manifested by
her IN her quaint Aircraft picture.
Captain. Kidd, Jr.." which will be
presented at the Bijou Theater for the
remainder of this week. The pnoto-
play. which il based upon Rida John
son Youns's famous stage success OF
the same name. proves itsel. a chlrm-
Ing vehicle for the popular star. Today
and tomorrow's extras include a Mutt
and Jcn comedy cartoon and an Out
door Traveloguc with the lrade.:cs
i'll special musical numbers Including
The Sunny South" as an overture.
Tnlmadse at the savoy.
That the Talmadge sisters have an
unusual following In Richmond Is ev!-
dckced by the crowds thronsing the
week where a Talmaigc week II pic
tc;es is offered. Today brings Con
stance falrs dge In Up she Road With
Sa'Ee;. IN which the star has role
beauty and charm. combine with her
artistic abilities to make an exquisite
photodrama. Tomorrow Norma Tai
madge will be shown in THE Secret
Richmond Savorite has the role of
Tess, the child OF the wilds.
Dorothy G.h ut the Odeon.
Dorothy G!sh in Boots" is featured
at the Odeon today with Tom Mix in
The Roman Cowboy" Fox sun
! shine Comedy. as the extra attraction.
Boots" tells the story OF slavey in
London clearinghouse. who had
many trials and tr!bulations. and fin
ally finds romance. treason and in
triguc in pair OF discarded shoes.
In this picture the little star has a
role equally as congenia1 as that of
The Little Disturber" In Hearts of
the World" Tomorrow Billie Burke
will be shown in Good Gracious An
! nabellc." with the Mix comedy feature
as an added number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

monixss with the suit or frock coat
with which 1t 10 worn. With tho dark
street suit one selects rose or fuchsia
or hamo color. ono OF the new greens,
purple or orange brown.