davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Baked Potatoes With Sausage Stuffing
 Wash potatoes, cut hole through the potato lengthwfse, using an apple corer. Fill the cavity with sausage. Bake in a pan for about forty five minutes. Reserve the part cut out and boil later with others for mashed po- tatoeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
Baked Eggs With Spinach

Cook spinach in its own water, sea son with butter or bacon fat, salt an6 pepper and chop fine. Form into make fluctuations for as many egg: as desired. Break the eggs into hol lows, season, sprinkle lightly with but tered crumbs and bake in the over until the eggs have set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

dance will beh cid by the society on were served by members of the Ra- mona club. Reck's orchestra fur nished the appropriate music. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. Susie E. Frey, Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. Mark Sniffln and Miss Read. In charge of the dance were Miss Caro- line Bradley, Miss Alice London and Miss Helen Goebel.
 Miss Kathleen Avery was pleasantly surprised on Friday evening, Feb. fl, at her home, 1167 Kossuth street. The evening was spent in singing, danc- ing and games. Later in the evening buffet luncheon was served. Those who helped to make the evening plesant one were: The Misses Agnes Hall, Gladys Van Ness, Alice Holmes. Maude Mink. Dorothy A1nley, Martha Leonard, Charlotte Bookman. Mildred
 Avery, Katherine Avery and Messrs. Robert Haines, Jack Tickets, Stephen Caporal. Timer Orton, Thos. Norton. Frank Norton, Harry Dupee. Charles Gedda, Vaughn Abercrombie, John son Abercrombie, Clinton Shey, and
 Miss Flora Rharig, Mrs. c. Leonard, Mrs. Bookman, Mrs. B. Shey, MT. and Mrs. V. Avery.
 Miss Fannie Deckman of 495 Jane
 street. who has been spending the
 past week in New York city as the
 guest of friends, has returned to her
 home last night.
 Another dance is planned for by
 the members of the Athletic Assocta-
 tion of the High school, to take place
 on Friday night at the school symna-
 sium A jazz band is being arranged
 for and the affair is anticipated to be
 another added success to the already
 we'll established record of school en-
 tertainments under the auspices of
 the A A On the committees in charge of the entertainment are the follow ing: Program, Curtis Wilson, chair
 man, assisted by Almon Hovey and Ernest Davis; tickets, Harold Ashley,
 charman, James Mccarthy, Henry Walters: decorations, Joseph Mur- phy, Donald Kimball, Helen Schwerdtle and Charlotte Liebrum
 social, Richard Baxter. Paul Keane, Joseph Ryan; music, Jim Coles; ad- vertising, Sid Challenger; cloakroom, John Marocco and Ed Mccullough. Mrs. Hal Perkins, 254 Courtland street, will be hostess at a meeting of | the Universalist Woman's club to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Members of the Mosaic club will , meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O | o'clock at the home of Miss Marion ]. Lewis of S05 Park avenue. The Travellers Aid society will hold their annual meeting at The Stratfeld i tomorrow evening at o'clock. Edward Spargo, Jr., son of MT. and
 Mrs. Edward Spargo, of Noble ave nue, was the weekend guest of his parents at their home. MT. Spargo is a student at the Lawrenceville school.
 Richard Miller, a student at Tafts school, Watertown, was the weekend guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. G. P. Miller of Sterling place. MT. and Mrs. H. C. Weidlich, of 1908 North avenue. left Friday for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will re- | main for two weeks.
 The Katherine Past Nobel Grand society will be the guest of the F'idel- i ity lodge Thursday afternoon at their rooms on Broad street. A business l meeting will be held at o'clock, after which refreshments will be serv- ed.
 i William Tendrich of New York city. | formerly of Walnut Beach, was a vis- itor in Bridgeport yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Edward Spargo, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Spargo, of Noble ave nue, was the weekend guest of his parents at their home. MT. Spargo is a student at the Lawrenceville school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Steamed Prunes With Rice Two cupfu1s large prunes, one cup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

The Travellers Aid society will hold their annual meeting at The Stratf1eld tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Members of the Mosaic club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Marion Lewis of S05 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Mrs. Hal Perkins. 254 Courtland street. will be hostess at meeting of l the Universalist Woman's club to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum has called meeting of the executive board of the society to meet tomor- row evening. All delegates, captains and workers on the campaign are ur- gently requested to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

ARNERI1SE IN THE gIaMS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Miss Anna J. Grudin and Miss F'reida Ripcick of New York City, who were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A Murstein of 140S Stratford avenue for the past week, returned to their home Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Private James H. Murray, of the 316th Infantry, has been discharged from the service, at Newport News and is back at his home at 1906 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Miss Fannie Deckman of 495 Jane street. who has been spending the past week in New York city as the guest of friends, has returned to her home last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

The Black Rock Red Cross auxil- iary rooms, in the Black Rock chapel, will be open tomorrow from in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. A large attendance is hoped for as there is still a quantity of work to be done.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
TWO MILLION MORE
ACRES FOR YANKS

Nearly two million additional acres
OF land, for use by returning soldiers
intending to settle down under the
homestead and sGock-raising home
stead laws, were classified during
March. Secretary Of the Interior Lane
announced today.
Over 100000 acres OF this land
Is valuable for grazing and stock
raising, and is located In Arkansas.
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah..
Washington, and Wyoming. ApplIca-
tions will be received for tracts of
$40 acres or less. This makes the
total lands classified up to March
valuable for grazing and stock-rais-
ing aggregate 15,7SO.614 acres.
The remainder of the land is val
liable for non-irrigable purposes. 1t
may be applied for in tracts OF 800
acres or less, and IL located in Col
orado, Idaho, and Montana The to-
tai area classified up to March as
valuable for non-irrigable purposes
now aggregates 2S5. COL .5T9 acres.
Lane let it be known that practi-
cally all of the areas designated dur
ing March are covered by pending
applications which may now be al
lowed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
DISTRICT JEWS TO DISCUSS
ZIONIST MOVEMENT TONIGHT

A meeting for discussion of the re-
turn Of Jews to Palestine will be held
tonight in Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest, under aus
pices of the Washington Poale-Ziou
organization.
The slogan is "the liberation OF tho
Jewish nation" and steps and meth
DDS for the accomplishment OF this
aim will be discussed and explained.
The meeting will be addressed By
I. Chagi, orator and agitator for
Jewish nationalism, who has been
working for the Poale- Zion move
ment in the East and Middle West
He will speak on THE liberation Of
the Jewish nation and the role that
Jewish labor will play in it,"
Reuben Fink, the journalist, who
has just returned from the peace con-
ference, will act as chairman, and
will speak about facts regarding the
Jewish questions at the peace confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
POPE TO GIVE MURILLO
TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

ROME, April 16.-Pope Benedict
has sent an autograph letter to Cardi-
nal Gibbons. addressed to the entire
American Catholic clergy, in which the
pontiff also announces that he is pre-
senting to the shrine at the Catholic
University in Washington, ID. c., a
reproduction of Murillo's "Concep-
tion," made in the mosaic factory in
the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
WARNS OF BIG PENALTY FOR
EXT0RTI0N IN LUXURY TAX

An emphatic warning that a fine
Of $1,000 or imprisonment for one
year awaits the unscrupulous mer-
chant who is convicted of extorting
excessive prices for his ware by false
statements to his customers regard
ing the luxury taxes" provided for
in the new revenue bill was uttered
today by Representative ]. Hampton
Moore, of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
j. s. RESTAURANTS
TGINVADE LONDON
By JEAN KNOTT

/ LONDON, April 1e.-Amsrieans are
F! planning TO invade the restaurant ield
OF London. Il was learned today that
a million dollar company has been
formed by wsIl-knoWn New York
restaurRteurs to furnish moderate
priced eating places with cabaret
performances.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
SOLDIER VOTE DEFEATS
NEW ZEALAND "DRY" LAW

CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand,
April 16.-The prohibition measure
was voted down in New Zealand to-
day, being defeated by, the soldier
vote.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16

Pueblo today. The Scventy-Seventh
New. York National Army Division
was moving into Camp Pontanezen
today. Heavy seas have delayed the
work Of embarkation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
EAGLE BOAT COMMISSIONED.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt has
announced that Eagle No. 13 had
been placed in commission. This
caves forty-seven of the sixty ships
OF this class yet to be completed by
the Ford Company. but work on
most of them is now well advanced.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
HEAVY SEAS DELAY
RAINBOW TROOPS

BRES1. Aupril 1G.-Embarkation
q the Forty-second CRainbow) Di-
vision for home continued The 11Tth
Engineers were going aboard the
The Washington times., 1919-04-16

Our Permanent Home
As 1t VIII Appear
When Completed At
1886 New York Are.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17
Globe BIOOtleggers
 Sell United States
 Soldiers, Arrested

GLOBE. July 16 -Cuca Ituri, Pedro Ituri and Glenna G atliff weer arrested at Miami this aftea noon on charge of selling intoxicati ng liquors to sol diers in uniform. It is alleged that the defendants sold two. pints of bootleg whisky to Private Tvler of the 18th in- fantry, receiving SEQ from the soldier.
 The arrests were made after an in vestigation followin sri'n accident at the Globe camp in wIri ch Tyler was rundown bv a slag trai T. Tyler suf- fered the loss of one a;~m and both feet. IT is said Tyler wea7 biehe1v in- toXicated at .he time or fihe accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02692I

Department of the Interior U. S Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 June 14. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Muat. of Bisbee. Arizona. who. on March 6. 1915. made Homestead Fn- try, No. 026921. for Lots and 4. Sec tion and Lots 1 and 2. Section 2. Township 24 S.. Range 22 E.. G. S s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed. before Jared D. Taylor, U g. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 23d day of July, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Daniel McGowan,
 Samuel Liendecker.
 Angus Gillis.
 William Ryan, all Of Hereford. Ari- zona. J. L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17
cnFwe nIII1 eH,,os

NEW YORK. Iu1v 15@TIa strike nt American seanono assupr ed an in, tornation asnect tonfpht VI hon Chs IT Brown eecretarv of the Eastern and Gulf division of tho Inter national Sa9men's Association. arI'Ounced that crewe Of 2 do7e1 ebins of for eipr regietrv had nuit their 7-esselS '' New York Harbnr. They doc Jared MT Brown said that their etr'l-e was not only in sympathy with that of hrnerican sennnen. hut for the pur- nose of equalizing all wages on the high seas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not youp
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.-Erickson held Chicago to four scattered hits, while Washington batted Lowdermilk and Danforth freely. Score: R. H. F. Washington ... .001 225 O10-11 15 1 Chicago ....... 100 900 000-1 8 Batteries-Erickson and Pickinich; Lowdermilk, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn.
 ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Shocker was invincible while St. Louis hit the Of ferings of Shawkev hard and timely and shut out New York. Score:
 R.H. F. New York ..... 900 900 OOO-O Q St. Louis .... .OO1 10 1O2x-5 10 0 Batteries-Shawkey and Hannah; Shocker and Severeid.
 CLEVELAND, July 16.-Cleve1and won it's eighth game of the season from Boston. It was Pitcher Myers first victory for Cleveland. Score:
 R. IT. F. Boston ....... .OOO GOO O1O-1 l Cleveland ..... .OO0 OO1 11x-3 8 O Batteries-Pennock and Schang; Myers and O'Neill.
 DETROIT. July 16.-Philadelphia forced Detroit to go IA innings today to gain victory. Pinch hitters start cd rally for the visitors in the ninth that tied the score and from then on the game was Ditchers' battle be- tween Ehmke and Perry, who relieved Johnson. Score: R HE Philadelphia 200 OO1 OO1 GOO OO-4 13 4 Detroit .... .OO0 O03 01O 900 O1-5 II 1 Batteries-Johnson. Perry and Me Avoy, Perkins; Ermke and Ainsmith. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE LOS ANGELES, July 16.-score:
 R. H. E vernon .....-............. ..13 J3 2 Los Angeles -............... s 12 Q Batteries-Houck, Fromme and Brooks; Brown, Pertica, Ffttery, Schultz and Boles.
 SALT LAKE, July 16.-Score:
 R.H.E. Portiand 3 J3 l Salt Lake IS r 2 Batteries-Penner and Koehler: Marl1le and ByIer
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Score:
 R H. F Seattle -...-....... 8 l San Francisco .3 Batteries-Regan and Sweeney; Couch and Baldwin.
 SACRAMENTO, July 16.-Score:
 R. H. F. oakland ....-............ 4 Q Sacramento a. Batteries-Holline Falkenburg and MitZe; Mails and Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

All games postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-17

sYou pipe smokers; mix a little BULL" DURHAM with your favorite tobacco. It's like sugar in your coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
YONKERS LOTS BRING
ABOUT 1926 APIECE
J. p. Day Sells 200 Bryn
MoDr Park Sites.

At an auction sale held in Philips.
burg Hall, Yonkers. last Saturday
Joseph p. Day disposed Of 200 lots and
plots in the Bryn Mawr section OF
Yonkers for total OF s7o,2so. or an
average of 1926 lot.
The lots were located on Palmer ave.
nue., Mile Square road. Halliday. Briggs
and Mitchell avenues and adjacent ave-
nues and streets. This property COM
prised the realty holdings Of the estate
of the late Judge William Mitchell, .
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
State OF New York. The realty was
held by the Mitchell family for nearly
half a century.
In the audience were many local
spectators, investors and builders, as
we'll as home seekers. The bidding
throughout the sale was spirited. The
largest individual buyer was Congress.
man w. b. oglesby. He purchased
sixty-three lots and plots for a total
of s21,715. Included in Congressman
Oglesby's purchases was a plot of about
twentysfour acres, for which he paid
s13,100. The Dunwoodie Country CLUB
use part of this parcel In connection
with their golf course. Harry Wood
house of Yonkers was the successful
bidder for the plot OF forty-two acres
He secured this parcel for $4,000. The
farmhouse and outbuildings on Mile
Square road, on a plot 150x30o, were
sold to Abraham Oppenheinier for $4,000.
This sale was the eighteenth SUCCESSFUL
Saturday afternoon auction sale con.
Quoted by Mr.. Day since last May.
On the same afternoon the Day or
ganization also sold at public auction.
to close the estate Of Patrick CAilan.
the thirty-three acre farm. with main
building and outhouses. at syossst, Ia L
The farm has a frontage OF appfoxi-
mateIy $4,000 feet on Oyster Bay road
and 10 situated about one mile from the
Syosset station Of the Long Island Rail-
road. Henry A. Rogers was the success
full bidder. He secured the farm for a
client on a bid Of $49.500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
LONG ISLAND SALES.

/ Henry A. Rogers, n client of the
wheatley Hills Real Estate Corpora
ton, bought the Patrick Callan farm at
syosset, l.. l., sold at auction for
Sis,500, October II. 1919, by Joseph p.
Day. The property consists of thirty
three acres and adjoins homes of Lewis
CASE Ledyard, Jr. and Anton H. Schefer
and is opposite large estate OF Sir Ash
Icy Sparks.
George Il. weidner sold for Mrs. s..
r. Inyard to George e. Nagel her cot
tsgt on John street. Lawrence. l.. l.,
and for Mrs. Henry Vess to Chas. II.
Monteselfe her cottage on John street,
lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The California bungalow belonging to
Edward NJ. Moree, situated at SO Edge
cliff Terrace. Park Hill, Yonkers, has
been sold to Harold o. Rugg of Chicago.
The house is laid out in an elaborate
fashion, practically all on one floor.
The wood for its construction is Califor-
MIA red wood, which was especially i'm
ported for the purpose. 1t was the
first California bungalow constructed in
this vicinity.
The estate of Edward T. Condor sold
to Joseph Beckett Of New York the
dwelling at 33 Atno avenue, Norris
town, N. J. Eugene V. Welsh was the
broker.
II, Goldschmidt sold for Mrs, B. H.
Booth her house on Neptune avenue to
Louis Edgart; also for John A. Ruth
his house on Lafayette place to Fred
Sotel, and for the Amundsen Realty
Company plot of lots Oh Neptune ave-
nue. to Louis A. Silk.
The Howard II. Setter Company sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE ron SALE

FOR sALE-Unusuaily attractive all thu
with garage; FIRST floor hay large living
room, dining room, kitchen, extra toilet
and laundry In basementi second floor, 8
throughout in white enamel woodwork and
mahogany finished doors; parquet floors
throushout; hot water heat, gas. electricity.
ments; minutes' walk to large park and
bathing; one block express station, Is min
cash required. balance on terms. FOR plan
and photo call. write or phone o. s.
%ITHERs, SO Vanderbilt Ay., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
! NOTES AND GOSSIP
tCon,inred from Preceding Pooe.)

ronkers. Thomas s. Burke was the
broker.
Prince & Ripley. Inc. through their
Pelham office. sold for c. e. Scott q
Colonial house on Harmon street, in
the Pelhamwood section of New Ro-
schelle, to w. II. Schubert of New
York City. The property was held at
$4,000; also sold. through their White
Plains office, a house in the Greenscres
section Of Scarsdale TO Dorsey Hager
Of New York City.
Tho Robert Il. Farley Organization
sold for John J. De Witt his residence
on Engels Road, New Rochelle, n. Y,
10 Cora l. Morford of Brooklyn, N. r.,
and for Marion e. Annie plot at Nep-
perhan Heights Yonkers, ". V. to A.
p w. Horn of Yonkers, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Consols for none,
closed 52k; British S per cent. loan
95; British AZ per cent. loan, S6M
money, 2% per cent. discount rates
short bills. as per cent. three months
bills. As per cent. gold premiums al
Lisbon. 143.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

for @. A. Graham his residence in Law
renee Park, Bronxville, N. Y, to II.
", Morse OF Brooklyn for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
CHARMING COLONIAL HoMr

Nine rooms, 8 baths, garage. beautif,,iI,,
handicapped; corner plot In restricted com.
munity' minutes from Pennsyivania
Station. House 10 finished thro,,Shc,,t
with every modern convenience. An idssi
home at an attractive price. with con.
venient terms to responsible party ~.
plans photographs. termA etc.
WRITER'S. 81 Vanderbilt Ave-, N. y
Room 1909 Tel. Vanderbilt 1857 -"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MARLIN N-RoCkWEEL DfNtRENH
 FOR PLANT EXPANSION NOW

In order to put the money into plant expansion, the directors of the Marlin Rockwell corpora tion have voted to omit the Il monthly dividend which has been distributed for a number of months past.
 oneerning the action of the board, an official of the company is quoted to have said:
 Since the turn of the year the cor poration's ball bearings and taper roll CT bearings business and it's wire wheel and motor radiator enterprises, have been expanding from month to month with great raRidity, now in- voIving gross safes in excess of $14,- e0A,00e a year, with large further in cerases in sight. Net earnings for the five months ended June 1 were s1,101,949 befere allewanes fer tax eS.
 While the war orders are eemplet- ed, the grawth of the corporation S business infnorrnaf lines such as May oradiators, bearings from it's Philadel- phia Standard roller bearings and Plainville. Conn, plants, Rudge- Whitwortb wheels, and so ferth, the steel for all of which is provided by the corporations Braeburn teel com pany of Pittsburgh, necessitates a large working capital, and it was therefore deemed wise for the time being to devote the earnings te this purpose, to toke care of plant ek- pansion which the increasing de- mands more than justify
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
FAIRGROUNDS BEGIN SEASON
 WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

The playground season opened on Monday morning when four grounds were thrown open to the children. The four grounds naW open are the one on Lake street. Hobart avenue, at the Falls school and on Mt. Pleasant street At all grounds the attend anee was large. Only children 12 years and under are admitted to the grounds. The hours are from a. m, until 12 noon and from 1.30 p. m. un- til , p. m,
 At each ground there are baby swings, rope swings. slides sand box es, creeuet sets. etc At Lake street the children have the added attrac- ton of the wadinS pool and there is also baseball diamond at this play ground. The Greeneville grounds will be opened in a few days, as soon as the apparatus can be moved there.
 The following are in charge of ths grounds this week and next week:
 Lake Street, Miss Catherine Cor coran Hobart Avenue, Miss Abby Gallup. Mt. Pleasant Street, Miss Julia Good. Falls School ground, Miss Helen Peale,
 Richard Tobin is in charge of the boys at Lake street. He is plan ming to organize a baseball league. Tn a few days the spelling and fancy work classes will be started in the val rious grounds. The girls are going to