davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
GREAT SHIP BY TRUCK CAMPAIGN [AUNCHEDBYHEAO IF F|RESTONE,
 COMPANY, |DEAVERY SUCCESSFUL

The Ship by Truck" slogan owes it's popularity today to H. S. Firestone of Akron. Ohio.
 MT. f1restone also has given further m tune and money to the after war sumulus of the motor truck industry.
 During the war period the motor truck shouldered unprecedented bur dens. With the advent of peace it seemed that it's wonderful possibilities as an element Of national transporta- ton might be lost to industry. The tfme seemed ripe to let present and prospective truck owners know more or what the truck could do. Accord . inGly MT. Firestone placed full page Ship by Truck messages in the Sat = urday Evening Post, Litearry Digest, Country Gentleman, Christian Herald and other national publications. By thns method Ship by Truck was quickly brought to the attention of hundreds of thousands of shippers and millions of persons who would be ben efitted directly or indirectly by this form of transportation.
 As result of the advertising, the slogan quickly came into common use lt has aroused the needed action. Ii has increased the use of the truck. Il is uniting all those interested in deveI oping and extending the use of the mo tor truck.
 Mir. Firestone followed up his ad vertislng in national publications by advertisements in newspapers the country over. These newspaper adver- tisements were planned to help ship pers use their local motor express lines and to obtain more tonnage for trucl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

operators.
 Inquiries that came in from the ad- vertisements convinced MT. Firestone that some one must collect and dis tribute information regarding the truck. He made his own nationwide organization ready for the work by or ganizing the Firestone ship by truck bureau
 To date about 55 local bureaus have been formed. The central bureau at Akron, Ohio, conducts its own research division and also is assembling ship by truck information it receives from the various branch bureaus and making it available to all. The bureau also main tains fleet of motor trucks which are constantly moving about the country collecting data and making demonstra- tions of the practicabiltty of the motor truck as a freight hauler.
 MT. Firestone is quoted in recent magazine article as saying that to ob- tain success the essential thing is to pick out an objective and try to reach it, and when it is reached to pick out the next higher one and to begin climbing to that.
 Apparently obtaining for the motor truck all the new opportunities through ship by truck is his latest objective. As a business man he already has climbed high.
 Sixteen years ago, when the use of rubber tires on carriages was being introduced. he learned that an Akron carriage factory had a rubber tire de- partment that it would sell. He also located an oil foundry at Akron with some dilapidated machinery. HC
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
FRANKLIN SERVES
 MINING MAN OVER
 MANY LUNG TRIPS

C. L. McGhee, owner of the Carbon zona and New Mexico is a staunch supporter of the Franklin car. He has severa! cars in his use. but the Frank lin he says is the machine always called upc.a to make the long hard trips acr jss the desert. He has a 1915 model wl1ch has been in constant use since s purchase, and has covered practi i cally all of the two states, bad roads and all. In all of the 60,000 miles itl has been driven it has never once failed him. He also gets from 16,000 tol ! lS,000 miles on a set of tires. Following is what MT. McGhee has to say about his Franklin:
 "In 1915 I purchased another Frank lin five-passenger touring car which. has been in constant service ever since | it arrived. This car has been driven | by myself and employees practically all over Arizona and New Mexico. We have quite number of cars beside the Franklin that cost more money, but when it comics to a long desert trip to be made, the Franklin car is the choice and is pressed into service. Tt fell upon me to take this last, long hard trip from the mine by the way of Florence, Maricopa, Agua Caliente, Horseshoe Tanks, north to Quartzsite, Parker to Wickenburg and then to | Phoenix.
 Upon arriving at Phoenix, I called upon the Franklin Motor car company and gave them this story.
 I have been using Goodrich cord tires and have averaged from 16,000 to 1S,000 miles per set. On gasoline I have gotten from p to 2S miles per gallon; one thousand miles to the gall lon of lubricating oil.
 This car has been driven over 60,000 miles by myself and employees and l dare to say that the car is in practical fly as good running condition as it was the first trip that we made in it. And out of the large number of cars, we have no other that has given such ser
 vice as the Franklin.
 T have often been out in the desert
 with a leaky radiator several miles
 from water and have certainly wished
 for my Franklin car"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ORDERS SWAMP NEW
 CLEVELAND FACTORY

Ground has been broken for s200,- 900 addition to the plant of the Cleve- land Automobile company, London road and Euclid avenue, Cleveland, o. The extension will be 200xS0 feet, of brick, steel and concrete construction, four stories in height and will increase production facilities for the Cleveland light six motor car by one-third.
 The new factory unit is being erected north of and connecting with the pres ent 600xS0-foot plant completed but a few months ago, and the completed plant will extend northward from Euc- lid avenue to the Nickel Plate railroad tracks. With the completion of this addition the Cleveland will have a fac- tory S00xS0 feet. four stories high and containing 256.000 square feet of floor space. The plant is located on 8 19- acre tract of land. On the west side.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

of the plant two spur tracks extend from the Nickel Plate main line to the front of the factory on Euclid avenue.
 When the men behind the Cleveland light six planned factory they pur chased sufficient land for future ex tensions, but contemplated no factory addition in the near future believing the original plant would be sufficient
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ME LIVE IN SWIFT AGE SAYS HEAD IF
 MITCHELL COMPANY

The modern newspaper head writer should be king today because people nowadays don't read the news-they glance at the headlines" is the state ment of Vive President R. c. Rueschaw of the Mitchell Motor company, Incr of Racine, Wis. If you want to reach the public, your time is short and you must get it all over in a few snappy words"
 The old saying. Time is short was
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

to meet the demand for the new car. However, immediately after the com
 pletion of the new plant some months ago and before the dealer organization of more than 1000 distributors has been effected, there came demand for the Cleveland light six that swamped the factory and brought immediate re- sponse from the factory organization ia the shape of tentative plans for in-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

creased production. The addition now in course of construction was the re- suit.
 While a large number of light sixes is being produced daily, the Cleveland Automobile company has not yet reached it's daily schedule of 15o cars which is the production fixed. This number will be reached soon and may have to be increased later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
STAR OF DAVID" TO MARK
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS.

liz graves VI CVCly JEWISH oOi-
der who died in France will be
marked with the Mogen David,
"Star of David according to an an
nouncement made by the Jewish
Welfare Board. The announce
ment was made following a confer
ence with the Commander of the
Graves Registration Bureau in
France, Col. Charles c. Pierce, and
Major E. Lemle. and representa-
tives of the American Red Cross.
Rabbi Abraham Burstein of Cleve-
land who was in charge of the work
in France, as liaison representative
of the Jewish Welfare Board, will
be in charge of the investigation
work of the graves registration. Of
fices of the Graves Registration
Bureau have been opened at Jewish
Welfare Board Headquarters, 149
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
A unit of Jewish Welfare Board
workers was organized in Paris and
assigned to the Graves Registra-
ton Bureau of the United States
Army to assist in locating the
graves of men of Jewish faith, who
were killed in action or died of dis
ease, for the purpose of marking
the graves with the Star of David
or double triangle, authorized by
the War Department at the request
of the Jewish Welfare Board.
The task is a very difficult one
and requires considerable investiga-
ton before definitely identifying
the deceased. 1t may not be posi-
bic to locate every grave, but inso-
far as it can be humanity done, the
Jewish Welfare Board will carry
out this program.
It is desired to ascertain the
names, burial places and next of kin
of all Jewish soldiers who died
while in service with the American
Expeditionary Forces. For this
purpose, relatives having received
notice from the War Department of
the death of their beloved are asked
to impart this information, accom-
panied by original or copy of no
tice, to the Graves Registration Blu
reau of the Jewish Welfare Board
at 14o Fifth avenue, New York,
where the record will be followed
up and the parents or relatives in
due course will be furnished with
photograph of the resting place of
their dear ones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

elected to send us your announcement let
this be reminder to have it at our Of
flee Tuesday morning, September Both,
and it will be inserted in next weeks
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Notice: Next weeks American Jew
ish World will contain number of New
Year greetings received too late for pub
LEGATION in this issue. If you have neg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
3. I. 5. NOTES
By IDA CLARE

The gala Christmas assembly was held at the School yesterday morn ing. It was one of the greatest as seTnblies which We have had for some
 lime The High School orchestra under the direction of MT. Caskey furnished the splendid music The meeting opened with the singing of the Christmas carols, 70 Come All Ye Faithful and ''Hark the Herald An gels Sing
 The Senior rooms were the first
 10 be called upon to open the pro
 gram. The first mysterious event was the marching from the assembly of the boys of Room 221 when it was called. The rest of the students waited for some time for these boys
 to come back. The big surprise came i when each member of the room l marched to the platform with twenty-five pound bags of coal. The ] boys said How are you going to cook these goods if you have no coaI?'' and SC they solved the mystery. One hundred bags were presnted. The | coal was bought at cost from the City Ice and Coai Company who fur
 nished the bags, a team and two men i to deliver the fuel to the school. Probably the most precious gift
 was ten pounds of sugar given by | different rooms. Room 122 presented the Salvation Army leader with a purse of money. Room 222 did like
 wise.
 Many of the rooms are furnishing Christmas dinners for separate fam
 flies. Room SOP is probably doing | the best work in this line as it has three families to provide for. One
 family was taken from the Salvation
 Army another from the Catholic | Charitable Bureau and a third from l the Jewish relief. Besides other i things, Room 1OS gave a Christmas 1 tree.
 | A delightful program was givel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
HALL SCHOOL
 GIVES XMAS ENTERTAINMENT

One of the biggest Christmas fes- tivaIs given in the city was held in the Hall school yesterday afternoon and last night. About 500 children were present.
 The children of the lower grades gathered in the auditorium about 2:50. The entrance of Santa Claus was very unique. All lights were turned off. A great noise was heard, immediately the lights on the giant Christmas tree were turned on and Father Christmas slid down the fire place. The children greeted him with shouts and shrieks of g1adness. One by one the classes were called and Santa and his two assistants pre- sented each child with a box of can the lower classes then entertained with a playlet entitled Christmas Night
 At s o'clock the upper grades held
 their party. Dickens "Christmas
 Caror' was given by the pupils. Each teacher received a box of candy. From
 the teachers Miss Florence BIackham,
 the principal, received a, gold fountain
 pen and from the pupils a black leather brief case. Dancing was en- joyed later in the evening.
 Pupils who received prizes for perfect attendance were: Edith Bear, George Bear, GIenadore Van Slyke, Michael Kranyak, Josephine
 KrysI, Esther Larson, Frances Mi chuda. Ester Sefcik, Nils Larson Esther Monrose, Shirley Daskam Dorothy Lecl1ic, Elsie Bear, John ! Hajdu, Agnes Mclean, Mary Janco l Duane Totten, Ruth Larson, John Shutysk, Angelo D'Amato, Gladys Challinor, Linton Daskam, Stepher | Dolyak and Allan Tooker
 Prizes for highest scholarship were given to Elizabeth Vargosha i Andrew ShUtyak, William Moment Samuel GIazer, Rernice Kelly, Annie 1 Wasko, Mary Vasko, Israel zauer 1 Gladys Bradley, Jasqueline Camp | bell, Della Mavaken. Edward Brad. shaw, and Kenneth NIcGregor. ] Prizes for selling the most Rec 1 Cross Christmas seals were given tc | Edith Babson, Paul Desmonte, Mich. ] ael WaslIO, Eunice Taylor, Julie l konya, Charles 1Iakara and Tony | SapeIli A special prize consisting 1 of a. Boy Scouts knife was presentei 1 to Michael DoIyak, who sold tn, ! largest number of stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
CHILDREN GAN MAKE THESE
 CANDIES

Let the children help to make the holiday candies. They enjoy making candy almost as much as consuming it. As a holiday gift the box of home made sweets is especially welcome, and the children will get as much pleasure as they give if they have a hand in making it. Incidentally, it will be found that candy made at home costs a good deal less than the same quality of candy purchased out side, so that the homemade box Of candy may help toward reducing the cost of living
 Home-Nfade Turkish Paste.
 l box of granulated geIatine.
 2-S cupfuI of orange juice, strained through fine sieve.
 1 CupfuI of boiling water.
 1-4 cupfuI of chopped nuts.
 1-2 cupfuI of chopped figs, dates or other dried fruit
 2 cUpfulS of lemon juice.
 Grated rind of 1 orange
 Let the geIItine soak in the strain ed orange juice for five minutes, then pour in the boiling water aud stir until dissolved Add the juice of the lemon and the sugar and boil for 20 minutes. Then mix in the grated rind and set aside to cool Before it gets quite cold mix in the chopped nuts and fruit and pour into a shal- low pan.
 It should stand, in a. cold place for a. few hours. When solid, cut in squares, roll in powdered sugar and pack A harmless vegetable coIorins of green or pink may be used. If green is used the flavoring of mint should be added. Peppermint or a few drops of oil of spearmint make q delicious flavor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ID HOLD REUNION IN HIGH
 SCHOOL
Decide It Is More Appro, priate Place Than
 Casino

A very important meeting of the committee on arrangements for the mammoth reunion of the High school graduates, was held last evening in the principals office in the High school After much discussion it was decided that the new High school would be a, more appropriate place to
 hold the affair than the Casino on
 State street would be. When dis cussed with outside mem bers of the Alumni association the decision was met with great favor.
 The committee give many reasons why they have made the changes. Probably the most important reasons
 are many of the older graduates who
 live in different cities and whG
 moved away from here before the
 new school was completed will be eager to see the building and could
 be afforded that pleasure when the reunion is held. The graduates will feel more at home when they are in their own alma mater. The school is much larger than the Casino and will hold more guests. When the Casino was decided upon it was deem- ed necessary to serve the dinner on the main floor. In the High school the dinner will be served in the spa cious lunch room and afterwards tts guests may adjourn to the gymna- | sium where there is one of the finest floors for dancing in the city. It is the wish of the committee | to spread the news of the decision as l fast as possible to the graduates, so
 as to avoid confusion.
 l The reunion will take place on l December 90 SpeideTs orchestra i will furnish the music. Mrs. Waters i will cater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
Class of 1919 to Have Reunion and
 Christmas Dance

The Alumni of the Class of 1919 VII hold the first CT them. reunions at SIocum's Hall in the Court Ex- change Building, On Friday evening" December the twenty-sixth- 4 six piece orchestra will furnish the mu- sic for dancing
 The class of 1919 invite the students of B. H & to participate in the evenings entertainment which will continue into the wee hours of the morning The program. which i2- in charge of Don Nmhau and John 4Lckeon- VIII contain au unusual number of foxuoE President Har- aid Ashley and Paul Keane- formerly officers of he class. are resp -.I-[..5ie for the nra- of a series Of raunious and their success N tn otks~ lfLli-s f this -stCre Is ample proor tat .-1l cujoyaole ,.Tanrns will he hti b.- el'-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
Holiday Fudge.

cupfuIs of sugar.
 1 cupful of milk
 1-2 cupfuI of chopped waInuts.
 1-2 cupful of chopped raisins-
 tabIespoonfuls of grated choco- late or cocoa
 tab1espoonfuls of butter.
 2 tabIespoonfuIs of cream.
 1 teaspoonful of vanilla.
 l teaspoonful of lemon extract.
 Salt.
 Place the sugar. grated chocolate, milk, salt and butter in a saucepan and keep stirring until it boils. Test for sufficient cooking by dropping a little from the edge of the spoon into cold water, and if it immediately forms a soft ball it may be removed from the fire. Then add the chopped nuts and raisins and flavoring and beat.
 Thorough beating is what makes creamy fudge. As soon as thick It may be placed on the stove a moment to heat so that it may be poured into shallow, buttered tins. Before it gets hard cut into squares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
OLD AGE DEFERRED.

"A woman is as old as she looks, and a man is as old as he feels,' is a familiar saying that is full of mean ing nowadays. Women of all ages dress young, and men are active as long as strength and vitality will per init; but when vitality gets low and elderly people lack energy there is nothing that will increase the appe- tite, promote sleep, vim and vitality ,so surely and quickly as Vinol, the I cod livar and iron tonic without oil lin fact, most druggists have such confidence in it that they sell 1t on a a1larantae.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
FRATERNAL NEWS
s. H. HARRIS LODGE. L O. o. I

s. H. HARRIS LODGE. l. O. O. F.
 The S. H. Harris Iodges No 99, T. o. O. F., will entertain a large dele gation from Workers lodge, No 232- They will make d fraternaI visit to this city on the second Monday in February, 1920 The first degree in full form will be worked on this oc- casion.
 Special music will be provided, l. was stated. and refreshments will be served at the conclusion Of the meet ing.
 Officers for the ensuing term will be elected by Harris lodge at its meeting next Monday evening and they will be inducted into office by the district deputy on the first Mon day night in the new year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

before the donations. Miss Thelma Forrestor, Miss Marion Connors, and Miss Edna Nichols, all pupils of Mrs. Prayor's classes in expression enter tained with Christmas stories-
 The two outside speakers were Rev. Hal | earns wLo g.Ne yer, stir ring lecture to the pupils about the development of kindness by educa- ton. MT. De Salvation Army also snoke to fbe students and expressed his sincere to them. The assembly clos l tn the sing ing Of "SiIent Night by the entire student body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
TASTY RECIPES
PRUNE JELLY,

1 cup cooked prunes, cut in halves or quarters.
 ? cups prune juice
 1-2 cup cold water.
 tablespoons lemon juice.
 1-2 cup corn syrup
 2 1-2 tablespoons granulated geIa- tine.
 1-4 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
 Soften gelatine in cold water. Add hot prune juice to dissolve Add syrup and lemon juice. Strain. When syrIpy, add cut prunes. Stir while becoming firm to prevent prunes from settling. Chill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

As a member of velvet costume or as q separate blouse, the velvet one is growing constantly in popular favor. It is rumored that the heavy blOuses will gradually disDlace the thinner ones of seorgette.
 Here is q striking model for the girl most anywhere in her teens. Of dark brown, 1t has two narrow belts and one similar band upon each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
Glazed CIlestnutS,
2 cupfuls of chestnuts. 2 cupfuLs of sugar.
 l 1-2 cupfuIs of water.


 2 cupfuIS of sugar.
 1-2 cupfuIs of water
 l tablespoon of corn syrup
 Melt the sugar in the water and simmer the chestnuts until they are tender. Do not cook too long or they will break. Then drain the chestnuts from the syrup, but continue cooking with the corn syrup until BIO deg. F. Test by dropping a little in cold wa ter to see if it forms a, hard ball. Then dip the chestnuts in the syrup A convenient way is to place the saucepan containing the syrup in a pan of hot water, fasten the chest nuts on a long pin or a dipping needle and dip one by one in the syrup Coat thoroughly, then place on ar oiled pan or plate to cool.
 Another easy confection for chil- dren to make is stuffed fruits. Figs dates or prunes stuffed with nuts or rnarshna1Iows or raisins are a deli cacy easy to make in the home kit chen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

A delightful skating party was held on Monday night at the Seaside Park Pond by a number Of the High school students. Those in the party were: Mary Connor, Agnes Garrity, Rose Paterno, Agnes Brindley and Cath crime Heavey. Messrs Harold Mack George LeVere, William Crane, Ed ward Murphy, CI&rles Henuessy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

A delightful Christmas party was given by the Basstck company to their employees at the Casino last evening" A minstrel show by the local men and a one-act farce by the members of the Meriden official force was presented After the entertainment the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed un- til a late hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

The class of 1919 plan to hold reunion dance at Miss Slocum's Hau on the evening of December 26. The class of 1918 are also planning to hold a dance at the Masonic Temple during the Christmas vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

A wonderful Christmas party was held this afternoon at the Casino on State street when the mem bers. of the Arab Patrol, Pyramid Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine entertained d more than 1900 children of the city. Santa Claus distributed Christmas boxes filled with candies, toys and useful articles. Many of the children present had fathers and older broth CTS killed in the World War, Entire assemblage singing was led by.SAlv1n C. Breul, As the children left the building each was presented with a huge stick of candy and 2 silk Ameri- can flag,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Robert Tarring and daughter, Olga M, of Hancock ave nue, will leave tomorrow morning for Washington, D. C.. where they will spend the holiday season as the guests of MT Earrings sister, Mrs. A. NJ Hodgson- The party expects to return about January I.