davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

Hessian fly. Experts were endeavor- ing to determine the best time for planting wheat SO that the sowing would bts late enough to prevent ruin by the pest and yet early enough for the grain to get start before, cold weather. It was easy enough to work out the general r21le that the season varies four days for each one degree of latitude, five degrees of longitude and 40O feet of altitude, but as no two seasons are just the same, the rule could tell only approximately when the farmer should do his sow ing.
 In seeking for a more exact guide, Dr. A. D. Hopkins, of the Depart ment, forsook the cold realm of sci entific formulae for '"back to nature information. As plants respond to climatic conditions and not to dates, it was decided that some natural in- dication would give the information desired. It is now claimed that ob- servation has proved that the best time for sowing wheat is that period between the full blooming of tall late goldenrod and the time when the white, common Japanese clematis flowers are nearly all gone or the leaves are distinctly colored on the dogwood and hickories.
 What has been done for wheat will be done for other crops, but the working out of the signs will be a slow process. Meanwhile, every farmer and even the city gardener, have their own guides at hand, if they have eyes to see. Thus has the superstition and folklore of days called primitive been justified by the l advanced science of the twentieth century.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
Inland Cities Open
 Flo Foe Air Attack Chicago and Pittsburgh Could Be Bombed By Air craft Leaving Warships Off the Coast,
 Declares Gen. Mitchell.

Washington, Oct. 8. - The ease with which inland cities as far West as Chicago could be atteebAd by en- emy atrpIanes rising from battle craft off the Atlantic Coast was point ed out yesterday by Brig. Gen. Will liam Mitchell, Chief of Operations and Training of the Air Service, in urging the House Committee on Military Affairs to create a separate department Of aeronauttcs.
 He declared that enemy planes could start from battleslips twenty five miles off the coast, fly over New York, Pittsburgh and even Chicago, dropping bombs and leaving waste and destruction behind them, and then return to their ships.
 "Our coast defenses are not pre- pared to prevent such flight, and we have not the combat planes to re- sist # even though two bombing planes could do the damage he said.
 "The War Departments army re organization plan destroys the air service It makes of it an auxiliary detail service and offers no induce ments for officers to remain perna- nentIy in 1t. One of the great lessons of the war Is that universal military training and an adequate air service are necessary to this country's safety.
 Already the War Department has turned over to the Coast Artillery Corps the air defense of the country giving it anti-aircraft guns and some combat planes. But the operation of these guns and aircraft is the work of men drilled especially for this duty. On Aug. 1, the Navy Department issued orders by which aviation has ceased to exist as an arm in the navy"
 Gen. Mitchell then strongly urged that provision be made for a depart ment of aeronautics wholly independ- ent of the army or navy. He declared there should be one military division to include both army and navy avia- ton.
 The department also should in clude. he said, Q civil division for the military reservists and civilian flyers, and a division of production and material, the latter to include commercial flyers such as those en- gagged in the postal air mail service. In discussing his proposal to bring 1-'o army and navy into a, single military division under a permanent unit General Mitchell said:
 T know that the younger avia- ton officers of the navy would vel come such a plan, while the officers of the navy, who are not airservfce men, will oppose 1t vigorously.
 We must encourage especially civil aviation, because in the event of war 1t will be from the ranks of civ ilization that we must draw our pilots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
ASKS EARLY RULING
 ON A TEST CASE OF
 WARTIME DRY LAW

Washington, Oct. s. - The De- partment of Justice will speed up test of the provision of the wartime Prohibition Act which reads:
 After May l, 1919, until the con- clusion of the present war and there after until the termination of demobi- Ization, no grains, cereals, fruit or other food products shall be used in the manufacture or production of beer, wine or other intoxicating malt or yinous liquor for beverage pur- poses.'
 To this end the department today asked that the case of the United States of America, plaintiff in error, versus the Standard Brewery, incor- porated, be advanced in the Supreme Court. The Standard Brewery case was taken up to the Supreme Court from Maryland.
 Alexander c. King, Solicitor Gen eraI of the Department of Justice, urged the court to advance this cause for early hearing during the present term on the ground that the ques- ton involved is one of general pub lie importance. Numerous cases are pending in the United States Courts which would be controlled by the courts decision herein," said MT. King.
 "Other Federal courts have passed upon the matter and conflicting de- cisions have resulted. It is import ant, therefore, that an early decision may be had in the instant case.''
 ''The indictment alleged the use of certain grain and other food prod ucts in the manufacture of beer con taining as much as one-half of 1 per of a1aOHpI hJ ai oh nd volume. A demurrer was interposed thereto and sustained, on the ground that beer containing such percent age of alcohol was not an intoxicat- ing liquor within the meaning of the statute.''
 It is believed the Supreme Court will grant the request of the De- partment of Justice and hurry this case to a conclusion. It is one of the many brewery cases in which Elihu Root, William D. Guthrie and other prominent attorneys are appearing.
 The Standard Brewery will not oppose an advancement. of the case. Its attorneys will argue that mo law or statue of the United States for bids or makes unlawful, or did for bid or make unlawful, on June f. 1919, the use of grains or other food products, as alleged in the indict- ment, in the nanufacture or produc- ton of beer for beverage purposes containing as much as one-half of Fer cent. of alcohol.
 ''The act or thing charged in the indictment is not forbidden Or made unlawful by any law or statute of the United States unless the beer so produced is intoxicating, and the in dictment fails to aIiege that the beer manufactured was in fact fntoxf- eating.
 '"The act of Congress of the United States approved Nov. 21, 1918, a vio- iation of which is charged in the in dictment, relates only to beer which is in fact intoxicating, and the indict- ment fails to allege that beer is intox- icating.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
JULIA, PiLCHUCK
 INDIAN, RECEIVES
 THRIFTY ORDER
'Heap Big Snow Coming" She Says-"Better Save for Big
 Cold"

The Pflchuck Indians, in the State of Washington, are going strong fol thrift Visitors to their picturesque reservs tfon have ceased commenting upon their waStefulneSs. And one oi the most active boosters for War Saw fnzs Stamps among the members of her tribe, Is Pilchuck Julia, an aged squaw, who is looked TDon by her people as a seeress of great wisdom
 "SaEei' says Julia, and her follow CTS, trusting that her advice is good medicine" forthwith set on hikes fo1 local. War Savings agencies to buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
 An official of the Thrift campaign in the West recently made visit to the Pi1chuck reservation where he dec, orated Julia with "The Order of the Thrifty" As he pinned bright W. s. s. button upon the blanket of the aged kssrssa she smiled and ssis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

Heap big SHOWS are coming. Bet ter save for the Great Cold"
 All of the braves and squaws thai were assembled to witness the cere mony, sta sed in a part of the country noted for it's scenic beauty, nodded their heads solemnly in assent
 Thousands of people in every par of the East are following the advice of the aged Pnchuck Indian and are investing regularly in War Savings Stamps, to be better able to combat the Great Cold"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
Ribbed Undervests
 for Women

Fall weights in low neck, sleeveless or with short sleeves.
 Cotton.
 Regular sizes, 50 cts Extra sizes, 65 cts Cotton of fine grade made with French band finish.
 Regular sizes, $1.l5 Extra sizes, $1.35 Merino, French band fin ish.
 Regular sizes, S2.0O Extra sizes, $2.25 Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, "swan" brand, low neck, sleeveless. Cotton, Sl.A Merino,S ,S20o and s2.25 Silk and Wool, $2.25 Vests with low neck and short sleeves.
 Merino, S2.Zo Silk and Wool, S2.5O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

i.
 i ARE YOU RUNNING 4 RACE :. WITH FOOLISH SPENDlNG7 . # j. lifts a tie between wages : ... and spending, you lose. .:. If you lose, you are handi- : .;- capped on the next lap of ltfe's . !. relay. I. But if you beat Foolish Spend '. ..- ing, you start the next lap ahead . i. of the game. .s- If you keep up your saving . ..s pace, you distance the Wolf. 4 Saving Is training for Lffe=s .
 z. race.
 + W. S. S. and Thrift Stamps . I. make you fit for the start.
 + I. + I. i. s- + # <: + % f i. !. j. ].
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

Madame Sonia Serova. a dancer of International repute and distinction will give New York a theatre devoted to the dance next season. She is a creator of dances as well as stage dancer. It has been the aim of many terpsichorean notables to establish such a theatre but none have thus far exhibited the acumen and courage Madame Serova will have the assist ance of Veronine Vestoff, the noted Russian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

After a long absence from vaude- vile, where she won high renown, Madame Lubovska, the creative danc- CT, is preparing to make a return. Her New York activities include like wise an appearance at the Palais Royal, where she is the star. Next year Madame Lubovska l--ns a con- tinental tour, commencing in South America and continuing through to London and Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
Meadow Brook" Suits

When the call is for strictly man tailored suit, correct to the smallest detail-it is 'Meadow Brook" These suits represent the highest standard in quality of materials as well workmanship. Velours Checks and Sports models Oxford Cloths with silk braided edges and pock- cts. Lined with Peau de cygne. Tricotine, navy blue only, belted model with rows of buttons at side of coat. Tweed Suits, severely tailored styles. Broadcloth Suits, limited number only, finished with Seal collars.
 We offer only the sizes and colors which we now have in stock No special orders can be taken at th1s price,
 S65.00 Sizes up to 52
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
Knitted Petticoats

Short Petticoats, gray, natural white and comblna~ tions of black and white, pink or blue with fancy borders SLIGO, $1 50 and S2.O0 Petticoats in black, natural gray and white, solid colors with fancy striped borders, some with Per sian borders @AUO ana PA'oo Part wool in gray natural, blue and pink,
 S275, $500 and $3.5O Misses Petticoats in various colors, S1oo Women's in extra sizes, Sz.OO, $Z5O and q4'Oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
French Kid Gloves

Preach Glace made from the finest selected kid, guaranteed precipitation proof. They full pique with finely stitched backs, two clasps in black only
 $A25 French Glace, one clasp, full pique sewn. spe- ical make with short fingers, assuring good fit and perfect satisfaction White, black and colors, with self and white contrast. $3.5O
 tain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

Call at our Pathephone Department and ask to hear some of the records by Eleonora De Cisneros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
Linen Crash
owels

Linen Kuck Towels hemstitched in guest sze
 79, 85 cts, S115 and $1.25 Linen Huck Towels of fine quality; hemsttched, reg ular size, $1.50, $2OO, S2.25 and S2.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
l able Linens of Standard Grades

The value and inherent virtues of linen are well known to every This matchless fabric is con sdered good investment regardless of the cost. No better time to repenish the linen closet than now and not for long time have had such complete showing of table cloths and napkins There is abund- ant variety for every day use well the embrod- cred linens for special occasions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
THE LAW OF PROSPERITY

Wanting the rich to divide IS simply
cCvetousness. 1t is the thing that VIII
keep you poor.
| Several years ago. when | was in Edin-
borough. | wandered into one OF the
churches. / have no idea that the cler-
gyman was a student Of New Thought.
but he was a Greek scholar. He gave
out his text, Let your conversation be
without covetousness; and be content
with such things We have. tHeb
13:i5). do you think he told these good
Scotch people TO be content with their
LITTLE cottages? Oh, no; not bit OF II!
He took his Greek Testament ana
translated direct from the Greek, and II
read BE We conscious that We have con-
tanned within yourselves all capacity.
Then he went to explain that py
c3N citing the possessions OF others-eVch
IL We should obtain them-it would lie
to detriment, as IL would nave the
effect which would be produced on a
young, tender tree If YOU should load u
, down by hanging on to it fruit which
had grown from the life within. we
should thus, to say the least, Interfere
with the growth and fruitfulness OF the
tree And thus we may deaden the
ability and power within ourselves wnicb
produce success and prosperity This is
what Is meant when say that we must
be conscious that we can create from
within ourselves the things which we
need. that we do not need the things
from the outside, but they come from
within. Success and prosperity come not
to you but through YOU
We want then. like Solomon. to pray
for wisdom. We must use our own
minds. When you get into the fullness CT
spiritual consciousness you cannot get
away from prosperity. Read Deute-
ronomy z8:11-15. Prosperity is a mani
festation of superior ability. and ability
comes from God, and Divine Mind Gov
etousness does not bring forth prosperity.
When we are awakened to spiritual
consciousness we realize that we want
to seek earnestly the best gifts and when
the spiritual side of our being has begun
TO come forth. we must go from glory
to glory. from prosperity to prosperity.
Ask more. Hitherto you have asked
nothing Ask and We shall receive that
your joy may be full
If we. as healers or the sick must work
TO get rid of the sin or shortcoming, the
missing OF the mark" back of the ill
ness so in the study of the law OF pros
perity must work to get rid of thu
sin back of poverty.
In demonstrating we must first realize
there both constructive and destruc-
tive thoughts. and that gative thoughts
have their influence as well as harmon
ious thoughts. Under the heading If
destructive thoughts" comes criticism.
We cannot criticise the methods of tie
wealthy. Just leave them to God and
bless them. Every time you say graft
ers' or criticise the rich. you set in mo-
ton that law which locks the door TO
your own prosperity. Neither can we
demonstrate wealth by seeing poverty.
We must see only and treat only for
abundance everywhere We can go with
things or without them but we must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

fThe following beautiful and interest
frs article IL published without due
afdit to the unknown author 1t has
rme 70 the editor of this page unsigned
NJ. III published because OF the rar.
beauty Of thought expressed.)
We find that there are certain laws
which 4pvern all things and conditions
There are laws Of music, mathematics
health. happiness, etc, and there must
therefore. be some law governing pros
perity. And IL We TO demonstrate
Prosperity we must first learn to know
the law. that may work in accordance
with il.
Jesus Christ the greatest teacher
ana demonstration OF this law OF prosper
1fy- He told his followers that they were
fo seek first the kingdom of heaven,
rot some place in some other planet awny
pff somewhere. but within themselves:
that they had within them all resources
Hnd they must unfold their CAPACITY This
MAS the first step in demonstrating pros
rerify. the recognition and seeking the
klnSdom OF heaven within, as the source
g all and upon which we may draw for
Whatever we may desire Then he tried
~ Illustrate AMI demonstrate the 'aw
fc them by multiplying the loaves and
fishes, and by turning the water into
rine-better wine than they had had be-
fcre-and by finding the gold in the fish 3
pouth. and by the great draught of
iishes when they cast their net on the
Fkht side. And so we manifest in pro-
portion as we become more and more
fpiritual and put into practice this law
Jesus said. Lay up for yourselves
treasures In heaven. where moth and rust
ho not corrupt" Yes, but where is
heaven? Jesus said, The kingdom Of
heaven Is within you. SO we are to open
PIP our own higher spiritual conscious
PEGS, knowing that therein Is our treas
pre- or supply. Christ again is our ex-
ample in this, for in III Corinthians 6:I0
we may read: AS poor yet making
many rich; as having nothing, yet pos
fessing all things" and again in IL Corin-
thians SO: That though he was rich.
yet for your sakes he became poor. that
" through his poverty might become
fich."
A You ask. then. why we who know this
Jaw do not demonstrate for ourselves
large fortuness etc. by way of illustra-
Lion 7 would call your attention to the
Electric light plant. There must be some
tile at the power house in touch with the
machinery which produces the electricity.
SO that he may turn the current that
we may receive the light So stand
In touch with the power house and turn
on the current that you may receive light
or benefit.
What we want is spiritual enlighten-
ment and wisdom. All ability Is based
or spiritual understanding.
w Prentice milford said "The man of
success Is the man possessed of the
greatest spiritual understanding and
every great fortune comes of superior and
truly spiritual power" Do you want the
wealthy to divide with you? Jesus called
those foolish virgins who wanted others
10 divide. He taught that you must have
oil In your own lamps Know that you
nave an abundant supply within yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

!. flank steak, pound and roll around a
stuffing made of l cupful of bread crumbs
mixed with one cupful of cooked rice or
oatmeal ! cupful of mixed chopped
onion and celery, l chopped apple and
Il cupful raisins. Season with salt and
pepper and sage, roll and tie, and bake
slowly for II hours.
MacaronI with Round Steak-Break n
package of macaroni into half-inch
lengths and add l tablespoonful of melted
butter and water to cover. Boil until
tender and drain. PUT through a food
chopper and / pound OF round steak and
2 large onions. Put the cooked macaroni
into a creased baking dish cover with
the meat and onion. add salt, pepper,
Il cupful of grated cheese. cupful to-
matoes, and cover all with cupful of
bread crumbs. Dot with bits of butter
and bake / hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

square, glass stoppered bottles. OF one.
two or perhaps three sizes, depending
upon the varying amounts OF articles you
wish to keep. can be brought together.
With still less trouble, uniform labels.
plainly marked with indelible ink print
ing typed, with the name Of the LIQUID
contained in each bottle, be pasted
or the bottles.
Arranged in order Of size on one shelf.
or two. according to the number of bottles
necessary, all liquids whether dangerous
or harmless, are safely disposed OF.
Then there is room aplenty the re-
naming shelves for-well, to take a long
breath-for dental floss tooth paste and
tooth powder. and for tooth brush cases:
for toilet creams, shaving cream and
shaving brush; surgical guaze. court
plaster. adhesive tape. and an eye-cup.
The kindest thought for the occasional
guest is a shelf set. aside from the fam
lily use. and daintily fitted with a half
dozen or more tiny cakes of soap, a jar
of powder puffs made of cotton balls
tiec with narrow ribbon. a bottle Of toilet
water. hand lotion, an orangewood stick
and court plaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
sss Reag aaa aggs ERE
= Z
Y MEAT DISHES AT Low COST. :
asgs ggggs BIKE z z
RY RIODY BYE.

How to make little meat go a long
way is the daily problem in the average
family.
Here are suggested methods of extend
ing the meat flavor and using the less
expensive cuts.
Meat Gems-To cupfuls OF ground
me at. either cooked or fresh add / cupful
Of coarse crumbs. 1 medium sized onion,
chopped fine. 1 tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, and Il cupfuI Of grated cheese.
Mix well and moisten with 1 beaten egg
and a little tomato catsup. Grease gem
pans and mold the meat mixture into
them. Bake in hot oven until brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Spring Stew-Cut pounds Of lamb
into small chunks and stew gently for
hour in a kettle with . cupfuls OF canned
or fresh tomato pulp. 1 cupful of diced
carrots. onions sliced. 2 cloves and 1
tcaspoonful of mixed and powdered herbs
Season with salt and pepper and add
ercugh water to cover After stewing
the mixture for one hour add \ pound
rice and cook until tender.
Economy Roast-Buy pounds OF good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

never go against them, IL would sue
coed and be prosperous. Hold thoughts
or harmony and loving relationship with
eN erything and every body. Say. There
Is no poverty for all the earth is full OF
the glory and the riches of the Lord. :
In the law of vibration we know that
word spoken in the silence. well as
aloud produces an effect. Then know
that God is the Invaluable Source. Speak
the word and constantly affirm it. Mover
say IF John Jones or William Smith or
SOMEBODY else weuld pay me / would have
pie nty.' Say firmly and believing My
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

eA pectation is from God and all the ideas
OF God Chat is, all people, channels
Of supply TO me- and whatever you be
Going always say. II doing this for
God" or .as unto the Lord" whether It
be ruling kingdom or even If it is fac
tory work or washing dishes. Remember
that we are atone with whatever We
declare ourselves in unison with. There
is an abundance OF supply to satisfy all
our aspirations and we are just in having
all that can bless and be helpful to us
in any way. The individual man is lord
over all his circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
!. RE-ENTER 4 HOLD ALL
!:

What do you keep in the old medicine
chest In the bathroom? And HOW 40
you keep whatever you keep
In bottles. mostly. you say? Yes. one
would hope SO. But are they labeled
and are they uniform?
With very little trouble a supply OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

Blue Ribbon Vanilla gives desserts
delicious flavor. Used by the best cooks
Sold BY the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Who Can Tell

How proud and happy you felt
and how fine you looked in your
Bridal Gown-your Graduation or
Confirmation Dress-how proud you
were OF that Military Uniform.
Your Columbia Medallion will pre-
serve it for all time.
Through the Columbia Studios
you can secure the work of nation
ally recognized artists. These tall
ented artists copy a Columbia Me-
dallion from your favorite photo
graph, bringing out all the charm
and life-like individuality.
Columbia Medallions in black and
white finish are given TO you FREE
when you purchase $40 worth OF
merchandise at our store.
Ask any OF the sales staff for Me-
dalton Coupon Cards on which to
have amount of your purchases
stamped.