davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-16
WITH SPECIAL RECIPES

Oster Cocktail Crackers
Celery Olives
Roast Goose
Sage and Onion Dressing
Apple Sauce Green Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Orange Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Mince Pie Coffea
Halved Grapefruit with Cherries
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Dreamed Onions Mashed Potatoes
Celery, Nut and Green Pepper Salad
Plum Pudding
Frozen Brandy Sauce
Coffee
The two dressings are so important
that the recipes are added, and IT
should be remembered. that with a
good dressing and rich brown gravy
smaller portions win be required
serving the Christmas birds.
Oyster Dressing.
Turn into a mixing bowl three
cupfuls Of grated bread bread crumbs
and add, in the order mentioned. one
teaspoenful Of salt, three table,
spoonfuls Of chopped parsley. two
teaspoonfuls Of poultry seasoning, a
quarter Of a teaspoonful Of ground
mace, two tablespoonfuls Of very
finely minced celery and about -
oysters. Mix well and use to stuff
a 1opound turkey This gives dry
dressing; II a moist one is desired,
add about half a cupful of the oyster
lining.
Onion and Sage Dressing.
Use the same quantity of crumbs
as in the oyster dressing and add two
small minced onions that have been
cooked without browning in three
tablespoonfuls of cleo for five min
utes. Add also the oleo, half tea
spoonful of poultry seasoning, one
teaspoonful Of powdered sage, one
finely chopped apple, a teaspoonful OF
salt, half teaspoonful Of paprika and
one cupful of finely chopped celery
tops. This quantity of ingredients
will be sufficient for an eight-pound
I bird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
HIGH SCHOOLS
 TO HOLD DEBATE
 IN SHERMAN HALL

A debating contest will be held at Sherman hall, Fairfield, on Saturday evening, March 13, 1920. at o'clock. The subject for the debate is: Re solved, That the Trade Unions, as they are run today. are d benefit to the United States" The contest will be between the students of the Stratford High school and the Fairfield High school. The affirmative will be taken by the Stratford High school. and will be represented by: l, Joseph Kmetz; 2, Starr Barnum; 3. Esther Wilson; alternate, Ernest Parey. The nega- tive will be taken by the Fairfield High school, and will be represented by: l, Fred Peterson; 2, Katherine Leach; 3, Howard Burr, with Beatrice Blamey as alternate. The judges for the contest are John A. Young. super intendent of schools, Westport; Ed ward P. Murphy, principal of the Un- quowa school, Bridgeport, and Owen Burns member of the Board of Edu- cation, Bridgeport. The public is cordially invited to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

troduced from France in 154o by Catherine Howard, Queen of Henry VIII The foundation for the manu- facture of the present-day pin com menced with the invention of the pro- cess of drawing wire. For many years all pin manufacturing was confined to France and Germany where this pro- cess was invented. Brass wire pins were first made in England in 1926.
 In the early days of pin making it was a most tedious process They were made by filing a proper length of wire to a point and then twisting a fine piece of wire to the other end, thus forming a head. This required 14 different operat lions by as many work men, all of which was done by hand, as machinery had not been invented.
 In 1775 the American Congress, realizing the absolute necessity for pins in the development of the civili- zation of the country, offered a bonus of $50 for the first 25 dozen domestic pins equal to those imported from England.
 In 1797 Timothy Harris, of Eng land, devised the first solid headed pin.
 American inventive genius as usual, continued on the job until the best idea was hit upon. Lemuel Weliman Wright, of this country, invented a machine in 1924 which gave the in- dustry much headway. His machine made solid heads to the pins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
KUPFER CASE TO COME UP AGAIN
 NEXT TUESDAY

The trial of the divorce suit brought by Walker s. Kupfer of this city against Ruth Baker Kupfer, which has furnished some of the most startling testimony heard in this city in recent years, will be resumed at the county court house next Tuesday before State Referee Roraiback Mrs. Katherine Park, sister-in-law of Mrs. Kupfer, had not finished her. testimony yester- day afternoon when court adjourned. in addition to looking through a hole in the wall. Mrs. Park also listened in'' on the Kupfer telephone and heard Mrs. Kupfer's' conversations.
 Attorney Jacob B. Klein. who is as sociated with Attorney E. J. McManus as counsel for Mrs. Kupfer, denied last night that Dr. Philip J. Curran and Dr. Arthur Scrimgeour had been guilty of any wrongdoing with Mrs. Kupfer as the husband alleges. There is no truth in the charges that Mrs. Kupfer has been guilty of any wrong doing with these men or. any other men," he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
PIN INDUSTRY
 IS PROGRESSING
 AT RAPID PACE

Judging by the stupendouS number Of pins and hairpins manufactured in this country every year. the task of the fair sex in keeping up their "crowntsry glory" and pinning their clothing together must be something terrific
 Also according to the number of needles manufactured each year, the American sewing must be some job.
 Fourteen billion toilet pins are pro- duced by American factories annually.
 American mothers find it necessary to purchase 72O, 100000 safety pins every year in order to keep the blessed little kiddies properly harnessed.
 The yearly crop of metal hairpins is a billion and a quarter.
 Needles of all kinds aggregate 235,- 100000 every 12 months.
 The value of this pin and needle crop is s13,00O,Oo0 at the factories.
 There are 49 factories engaged in the making of these articles, the total capitalization being s9,424,O00. Back in 1850 there were only four pin factories in the United States They had a combined capital of $164,- 900. It will thus be seen that the growth of this industry has been tre- | mendous.
 Thorns and fish bones were used as i a means of fastening clothing long be- fore the discovery of pins and needles ] and thread. Among the remains ot the lake dwel1ers of Central Europe i have been found a great number ot 1 pins-some of bone, others of bronze i Some of them are quite fancy, having l ornamental heads, while others are very crude. Some have double stems i and a, few have been found that were made exactly like the safety pins O. 1 today. Among Egyptian and Greel ruins have been found many speci
 mems of artistically made pins. An
 cient Roman bronze pins and bon' hairpins, with fancy heads, have beer | found at Pompeii.
 Pins for the use of the toilet wer' first made in England during the if l teenth century. They were made O iron wire Brass wire pins were in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
'DR. JOHN COYLE
 TO SPEAK HERE r SUNDAY NIGHT

pr. John Coyle, of New York city one Of the foremost lecturers in the country on Ireland and the Irish ques. ton, will give a lecture Sunday night at o'clock at St. Augusdne's hall in Pequonno-ck street on Ireland as Nation. There will also be concert under the direction of Prof. Fritz k W eiber.
 Perhaps no man in the United States has a better knowledge of Ire land and the developments in the Irish cause than has Dr. Coyle, who has already spoken several times In this city at the United Forum, various open-air meetings under the auspices of the War Bureau and also at the opening of the first Red Cross drive in this city.
 The chairman of Sundays meeting will be Attorney Thomas c. Cullinan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
ENTIRE ESTATE
 OF w. B. B.WHEELER
 LEFT BROTHER

The entire estate of William Bishop Wheeler is left to his twin brother Archer c. Wheeler who is also made executor by the will filed in the Pro- bate Court yesterday.
 Estimates now obtainable are that MT. Wheeler's estate will inventory somewhere between S650,000 and $75O,O0O.
 The inheritance taxes payable to the United States government and to the State of Connecticut and to other states may amount to as much as $15O, 900 or more. It is, therefore, quite within the probabilities that by the time inheritance and other taxes, debts and administration expenses are discharged the net estate may be not much in excess of $5OO,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
RUMOR VATICAN
 AND FRANCE MAY
 BE RECONCILED

Rome, March II - Although the Vatican has denied any arrangements have been made for the resumption of diplomatic relations with France, rumors are current that some step in that direction is imminent
 Monsignor Cerretti, papal under secretary of state, may soon go to Paris, according to the Epoca, to pre- pare the ground for the nuncio who may be appointed later The news paper adds that Monsignor Cerretti himself may be made nuncfo there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
FIFTH DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATS HOLD
 PINOCHLE GAME

The Fifth District Democratic club played the second round of their pinoch1e tournament at their club rooms last evening and team No. comprised of B. Dancer and A. Cross man is in the lead.
 The tournament has two more weeks to run and a close race is ex- pected before the season ends.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Fifth District Democratic club on Monday evening at which all mem bers will please be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
CONCERT POSTPONED

The proposed concert to be giveT by the Housatonic grange in the Grange hall tomorrow has been post poned owing to the travelling condi lions. The concert will probably be held the first of May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
HELD FOR TRIAL

Upon the complaint of a young girl, Leonard Lucia, of 207 Linen avenue was arrested this morning on statutory charge, and is now be- ing held under $2,500 bonds. The man will be arraigned for trial in the City court tomorrow m morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
STEAL s11CKPIN

W. J. Price, of 47s Washington avenue, Boston, reported to the po- lice this morning, that someone stole a diamond stickpin from his tie as he was standing in the lobby of the Plaza theatre last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Knapp, Oscar Swanson, George F. Ashe, Charles H. Johnson, Abram Wellington, Richard J. Stanton, Fred erick w. Nettleton. Charles H. Peck, Ollie Penney. George R. Webb. John Simendinger, A. L. Parketon, Louis E. Peck, I. Horkheimer, Peter Spada, John Kiefski, James B. Gregory, Jr., William E. Bassett. Anthony Fellows, Everett B. Snifhn. John R. Moore, Eugene Sullivan, Frank Luciano, George w. Carey, Lewis E. Todd, Ar thur Hale, Paul Flynn and George F. Brodd The clubs delegates to the state convention include Edward s. Birge, AbraLn Wellington, Edward H. Beers and Charles H. Peck.
 Town Chairman Lowell stated to- day that all motions were regularly put, both the yea and nay vote geing called for, but that owing to the up roar it was impossible to hear.
 This mornings Hartford Courant has the following to say: An attempt to stampede the Republican caucus in Stratford failed. A gang from Bridge port called several legal voters of the town robbers, theives and other things when they insisted on voting by check list, so that only those entitled to vote could do so. The Bridgeport crowd, decided to hold a little caucus all by themselves, which they did, after the regular caucus had named delegates said to be against John T. King. The delegates elected were:
 Robert C. Sil1iman, Frederick s. Beardsley, Reinhold Persson, Louis R. Snyder.
 When the caucus opened it was dis covered that several men not voters of the town were in the room, and they insisted upon voting. They in sisted, too, that voting by check list be dispensed with, but the officers of the caucus refused do away with the check list. Several verbal brick bats were hurled back and forth, and it looked at one time as though the invaders would be successful in their attempt to oust the regular voters from the hall, and take possession The Stratofrd voters, however, held their ground and carried on the busi- ness of the caucus, notwithstanding the fact that the outsiders kept up a continuous racket.
 The annual membership drive of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau, for members and funds starts today, and it is the hope of the mem bership committee that the several hundre d people will join in support of the work which the bureau is endeavor- ing to accomplish. The campaign period runs from March 12 to March 27. A novel feature of the cam paign will be the pure breed Eolstein bull calf prize which is offered to the boys of the county who get the most Farm Bureau members before April 1. To compete, every boy must register his name and address at the
 
 Harry w. Wilcoxson of North Main street, will have charge of the cam paEgn in Stratford and will be pleas ed to offer any information to all in- terested.
 CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. D1Otf* FOR SALE room, 1-family house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The first woman's club in America was Sorosis, and Alice Cary, the poet ess, was it's president. And all this was 100 years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Sir Oliver Lodge disclaims having a political mission, but he is begin ming to interject political subjects during his lectures on occultism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Some people claim that they should be elected to public office for the req son that they are unable to support themselves in any other way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Carrot MarmaIade.

Two cups mashed carrots, 2 lemons 4 cups sugar. Squeeze into it the juice of lemons and put peel through chopper. Boil Is minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

If a pupil is backward it is up to the teacher to bring him forward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, March 12-Rain and warmer tonight; Saturday, cloudy and colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Carefully chosen mpart distinctive your that cannot be approached by other article of nishmen Royal Wilton Rugs the most sought today This because of their intrinsic quality and rich coorngs and cause of the scarcity of Oriental rugs
 Prices SS5, S9S Sf1O Administer Rugs We offering quality of Administer in comprehensive display designs that most artistic Chinese patterns bue and taupe grounds All repeat design brown grounds and plain aupe. The 9X12 it, it. by 10 it. by f and by f. Also the smaller sizes in similar 
 by 12 sizes $50 to SS5 Cheneile Rugs They the highest Compact and and quality.
 Fiber Rugs durable and reversible color effects. Just the for bedrooms Also a line of Klearflax and Brussels Rugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D1Otf* FOR SALE room. 1-family house, lot 10Ox1O0; price, $4,8Oo. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
MARY GARDEN PREPARA-
From France

TONS, a full complete line including Talcum and Face Powders, Cold Cream and Perfumes. can be found at the Rockwell Toilet Goods section.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Copyf0ht. 1920, 6v the MoClure Nelo8paper Svnd

upon tm not there happened to
meet the woods the Ppsewah the Skeecks the Skudemagoon,
Boozap the Blue Nosed Babboon and the Fuzzy Fox 81 don't
you feel about it, friends gagd the Pip, but
hungry of Uncle WiggS ouse They all said they
Then the Pip "let 60 after another to his hollow
stump bungalow and He fool of but he
can not fool Well take trying catch him."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

MY goodness akes alive strawberry olypops
cneo me nunny RABBIT gentleman he home hollow
stump bungalow What are doing Nurse Jane?" The muska
lady said she was doing the fall house cleaning Then it is time
hePtl you sad the rabbit gentleman at right that should
ne on having tun looking for adventures while here at
nome get on my old clothes and help you have adven
uIes oudy NO" may get one or two. And
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

"4ou fellows don't know how get rabbits ears"
said the Skudtemagoon when the Pip and Ske
mping and dusty and 'You watch Wiggly
He going beat rug and when he looking up behind
and grab him well, the Skuddmagoon tried do this But
Uncle Wggy heard him coming and turning quickly gave
Skuddlemagoon beating rug "Oh don't knock any
dust out of me-" begged the bad animal
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Nurse Jane said very kind of Wiggy wish to
help her So after ne had put on old Clothes
And just about this time the PpSeSah who going the
first to try to get the bunny rushed
bungalow "Now I've got yOur cried the Pip Wggy
but the brave rabbit gentleman with the swept such oj
of dust in the Pps that the bad chap soersau
had o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

after the first Monday, in November 1920.
upon that question, it shall continue of force
and effect from and after January 1, 1921,
otherwise it shall cease to be of force and eff
feet and become null and void
Upon the ballot shall be printed: "Shall
chapter-(insert the ballot the number
of the chapter) of the laws of 1919 entitled
(insert the title of the act) be continued of
force and efect!''
Section S. This act takes effect as above
provided, subject, however, to all provisions
herein contained for its submission to the peo-
pie for their ratification rejection.
Approved July IL, 1919.
Published July 1s 1919.
NOTE: If the foregoing law is ratified
by this election, it becomes the law of this
state on the subject of intoxicating liquors,
except as amended by Chapter 6s5 of the Laws
of 1919. and except as affected by the Eight
zenith Amendment to the q. S. Constitution
and the Volstead Act of Congress enforcing
same. If it is rejected, the effect will be to
reinstate the former law on said subject
known as Chapter sc of the Revised Statutes
OF 1917, with the same exceptions as above
noted.
State of Wisconsin, Department of States
], MERLIN HULL, Secretary of State Of
the State of Wisconsin do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true copy Of
Chapter $50. Laws of 1919, and that same
has been compared by me with the original en-
rolled act now ON file in this department
Given under my hand and official seal a
the Capitol in the City Of Madison, this s0ti
day of July 1920.
MERLIN HULL,
toEALJ Secretary of State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull, nervous and tired.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Ernestine Hudtloff, 500 N.
Fourth Ave-, Wausau, says: "a few
years ago | had a severe attack of the
grip and it left my kidneys weak.
Night and day | suffered from a dull
pain across my kidneys. | often had
to lie down and put pillow under my
back to get relief. If l was on my feet
a great deal, l had dizzy spells and
could hardly see and my kidneys acted
irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me as soon as | used them, al
though other remedies had brought no
benefit. Doans regulated and strength
ened my kidneys and | was free from
the pains in my back and no longer
had those awful dizzy spells. have
used Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally
since and they have kept me in good
health"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
PERSONALS

M. P. Towle was in Chicago last
week on business.
e. A. Gooding departed today for
Milwaukee on business.
Mrs. l.. A Pradt spent few days
in Milwaukee the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Mathie spent the
week end with friends at Stevens
Point and Waupaca.
Wells Turner was called to Chi
cago the fore part of the week by the
illness of his little daughter.
Judge A. H. Reid and court re-
porter, W. A. Evers are in Rhinelander
conducting court for Villas county
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown motor
ed down from Merrill to spend the
week end at the w. A. Gallon home.
County Agent F. G. Swoboda has
returned from West Bend where he
acted as judge of cattle at the county
fair.
Mrs. E. c. Grauer and Mrs. Henry
Ruder returned Saturday from a
weeks visit at Minneapolis with Mrs.
E. c. Swamke.
DIR. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider of
Marathon and guest, Miss Kathleen
Guenther of Knowlton were visitors in
the city Saturday.
Edward G. Hunger and family
have returned home from West Vir-
ginia. They enjoyed a delightful tour
in the east, having made the trip by
automobile.
Del Curtis went to Stevens Point
| Thursday to install the newly elected
officers of Council No. ITO. Mr.. Cur
tbs is district deputy of the Knights
of Columbus.
Mayor Emil Flatter, Comptroller
C. C. Adams, and City Engineer Bert
C. Gowan, went to La Crosse Monday
to attend a meeting of the League Of
| Wisconsin Municipalities, which con
tinues through Thursday, the 14th.
Fred w. Burt, Grand Guard Bear
er; F. E. Bump, Emminent Command
er and F. w. Genrich, captain Genera
of ST. Omer Commandery and E. B
Thayer, Past Grand Commander, de
parted last evening for Milwaukee t.
attend the meeting of the Grand Com
mandery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
BANK ROBBERS TO
OSHKOSH ON CHARGES

Three men in Jail at Oshkosh, on
suspicion of having perpetrated the
daring daylight robbery of the Osh-
kosh Exchange bank two weeks ago,
were in Stevens Point Immediately
following the robbery and the Journal
says: THAT the trio may have been
looking over the ground for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what the pros
poets were for pulling off hold-up
here is also in the line of possibili-
ties, circumstances divulged since
the affair at Oshkosh seem to indi-
cate" One of the supposed bandits
was recognized as the man who tried
to sell Liberty bond at the First Ma
tional bank of that city. He was la
ter standing near the Citizens Nation
al bank sizing it up. Two of the sup
posed bandits visited one of the hard
ware stores and bought fifty revolver
shells. From Stevens Point the three
alleged bandits went to Chippewa
Falls where they were arrested and
taken to Oshkosh to answer to a
charge of breaking into the Exchange
bank and taking $500.