davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
CREMuCALIZED FOODS.
(Golden Age.)

A good many of the plants that were formerly engaged in sthe manu- facture of alcoholic liquors are now being turned into 'tfooid factories D and we do not knew whether to view this with pleasure or with alarm. It all depends upon what the chemists connected with these plants intend to do.
 If they are planning further as saults upon the life insurance com pany's mortality experience tables by fixing up doctoresd frankfurters, cakes colored with egg-ye1low made from coal tar dyes, b1eached fruits, proeessed rancid oils, cream secured with soda ash, corne'd beef and smoked ham redolent with chlorine, ice cream colored with ribbon dyes and pies made of rejuvenated decay there is plenty of this kind of ma terial on the market and we can get along better without these things than with them.
 Just recently we discovered that the Horse Aid Society has a connec- tion with a Brooklyn sausage factory possibly the same plant, or one of the plants, in which some 60,000 diseased cattle were formerly turned into sausage annually, until the proprie- tors of the works were sent to the penitentiary. Now these diseased cattle are diverted; we do not know just what does become of them.
 If the chemists would turn their attention to the needs of the human system they would sdo a great service to humanity. As an indication of pos abilities along this line we note the familiar fact that the human body contains some sixteen or seventeen elements; that the soil contains the same elements; and that the grair which grows on the soil contains the same elements. Yet when we make our grain into white flour we take for human use the least nutritious portion of the grain, containing only a. few of the clements, and give te the cattle the outside of the grain the most nutritious and valuable parts, and the only ones that contain the minerals needed by the system pr. Wiley, the food expert, recently told the House Committee on Agri culture that it is due to the use o, white wheat bread that at the out break of the war only sixty per cent of our young n:en were found to be | in proper condition for military ser l vice. The human system is not prog ! er1y nourished by white bread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
GIRLS TOO BUSY FOR LEAP
 YEAR
Business Conditions Leave Little Chance for Old
 Traditions

Leap year is far enough along now to demonstrate that 1t is only a shadow of its old self. The busy young women of Manhattan declare that there are too many opportuni- ties for girls to make their own liv- ing nowadays to bother about pro- posing to young men who probably couldn't provide homes.
 Leap year is headed for oblivion" said one of these young business wo- men the other day. eff records for the first days of this leap year were only available it would be found that the proposal average has never run so low. The answer is found in the help wanted columns of the New York newspapers. There never has been a time when young women have been in such demand in all lines of business
 s'They proved their worth in the war in many lines from which they were supposed to be permanently barred. They showed there is no field in which they cannot excel. If the WAT had lasted a few years long CT they would have upset all our traditions and theories about women in industry. just as they upset the traditions and theories of Great T Britain even had a model of a war ship, which w8s entirely built by women. Do you suppose any live integer of a sex which can build battleships is going around asking for the privilege of chauffeuring a gas stove and warming the coffee ot some young male person who hasn't half the business initiative of any progressive girl of today?
 Salaries never were so good where women are concerned. Of course ex- penses have increased too, but that doesn't frfghten woman as mucE as 1t does a man, because she has more ways of beating the game. A bachelor girl can cook all kinds o1 cheap meals in her apartment, ever though she has only a gas burner tc work with, but MT. Man has to TUT and spend his last available four bi piece for som nething to eat at res. turant. So the business woman o1 today is just getting on fine, thank you, and Is not interested in leaI year except as a revival of ancien and musty tradition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
QUEEN VICTORIA.

The remarkable woman whose in- fluence upon her time, it's science, art, letters and government puts her reign on the same high plane with the "Age of Pericles,'' and the tGo1- den Age of Augustus" was born in Kensington Palace, London, in 1919. She died in 1901.
 The ''Victorian Age" stands for a mighty outpour of intellectual force which sent the world on leaps and bounds.
 Victoria was the only child of the Duke of Kent, fourth son of George III. When only 8 few years Of age the news was brought her at lawn light by great nob1es of her accession, by the death of her uncle William ". She burst into tears when told she was Queen of England.
 She was crowned on June 2S, 1888, in Westminster Abbey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Telephone Line From
 Berlin to Stockholm

Berlin, Jan. S.-A new telephone line has just been opened from Ber- lin to Stockholm. The distance is 625 miles of which 80 miles are Of cable, said here to be one of the longest telephone cable in the world.
 The lowering of the electric inn pulse in passing through the cable is in part overcome by special construc- ton of that part of the line and by strengthening the telephone appara- tus. At both cable landing stations the sounds are raised to their origin al Strength
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
INTER-CHURCH CONFERENCE.

Atlantic City, Jan. S.-A three day conference of the interchurch World Movement, at which a program of Protestant demoninational co-opera- ton for the Evangelic World will be formulated and the amount of money necessary for this purpose will be de- termin ed, opened here yesterday.
 More than 1000 delegates, repre- senting about 20 denominations, and 100000 churches in all sections of the United States are here for the meet ings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Chicken Salad.

heads of white celery - making it look like fine straws; lay it in glass dish in the form of nest; mince the white meat of a boiled fowl and put in the nest, then make a dressing as follows: Rub the yolks of 2 hard boiled eggs to a paste, add a dessert spoon of melted butter, 2 teaspoons made mustard, 1 teaspoon sugar, and stir in gradually 1 cup vinegar. Add dressing just before serving and or nament the edge with the celery leaves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
NEW CLOTHES
Capes will be worn again.

Capes will be worn again.
 Taffeta is in great favor.
 Colored handkerchiefs are popu- lar.
 Faille and satin hats hold their own.
 Terra cotta is again a favorite color.
 Accordion pIeats appear in suit skirts.
 serges show fancy corded striped effects.
 Fashion surely does f1utter feather fans.
 Lace, light and dark, is greatly in evidence.
 Cross-stitching is seen much on underwear.
 A little ball of sealing wax on the end of a knitting needle will keer the knitting from sliding off. A tiny amount of lemon juice add ed to cream while whipping will helr it to fluff" more rapidly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Tree Seeds Given to
 France and Belgium

Washington, Jan. s.-Thirty-f1ve million tree seeds, making the most unique New Years gift one nation ever made another, are on the way to Europe, the American Forestry Association announced today. They are intended for reforesting the battle areas of France and Belgium and the depleted forests and wood lands of Great Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
TEMPTING RECIPES
Corn Bread.

One cup flour, 3-4 cup cornmeal, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 eggs, l table spoon sugar, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon shortening. Stir shortening, sugar and eggs to- gether; add milk, then cornmeaI and -four, with baking powder sifted in it. Bake in shallow tins or dripping pans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Groups of Mrs. Pryor's story tel1ers will give weekly reading at the Saint Vincent's hospital, it has been an- nounced. The pupils who will go this week are Miss Edna Nichols and Miss Anna Ruziak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

The program for Barnum Commit nifty meeting for Friday, Jan. 9th, was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Peabody and Mrs. E. N. Sanford. is as follows: Address, Miss Stella Worth Jones; solo, Peter Burns; reading, Miss Irene Conner; piano selection, Miss Viola Goulding; solo, Miss Margaret Swa1les; selections, male quartet. Following entertainment the Barnum orchestra will furnish music for dancing. These meetings are held every Friday al Rarnum school hall at 7:45 p. m- All persons in the Barnum district are welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

The Maplewood Community dance will be held tomorrow evening in the Junior High school. Admittance will be by card only and these are issued only to residents of thes chool district who are over 16 years of age. Ap- plications for these cards is to be made at the first dance attended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

When washing blankets do not rinse in clear water. To keep the softness, rinse in warm water in which has been dissolved enough soap to make the water soft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Girls have to paint and powder to attract attention, says a Chicago doc tor, but they needn't think they are painting a roof to keep the rain out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Among the High school graduates who are returning to various colleges after the Christmas vacation are: Miss Helen Coops, to the Women's State College at New London; Miss Katherine Beard to Smith College and Miss Catherine Logan to Capen School Northampton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Sauce for salmon Loaf.

One cup boiling milk, thickened with 1 tablespoon cornstarch; tablespoon butter, liquid of 1 can sal mon and 1 hard boiled egg, chopped fine Pour around salmon loaf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Brer Rabbit should have informed himself regarding the price of meat before venturing out of his hole in these times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Following is the report of the Wis iting Nurses Association for the month of December, giving figures for this year and last: Total number cases, in 1919. 423; in 1918, 2S2; total number visits in 1919, 2,551; !; in 1918, 1,222; total number children up to 2, 1,o9S; 2-5. 572; total 1870; total number visits. 58S; total mum Der of clinics. IS; average health sta ton attendance, 10.S; total number of stations, 8!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Sauce for Sausage Croquettes.

Heat 1 can of the best tomato soup 1 and use as it comes from the cam. Add 1 tablespoon flour blended with cold water, 1 tablespoon vinegar and If teaspoon sugar. Pour over the crouIIettes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

When you use ename1led articles for the first time, grease them and they are not so likely to chip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

l. Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrag- gly or fading. Bring back it's color, vigor and vitality.
 Get a 35 cent bottle of delightful "Danderine'' at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. You hair needs this stimulating tonic. then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return-Hurry!-A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION

The Young Peoples Wednesday evening dancing class will meet on Friday evening, Jan. g, this week for the first time in Varuna hall under Miss May Halls direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Miss Helen Roth '19 has returned to Sargent school after spending the Christmas vacation at her home here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

David A. Mccarthy, 1907 North avenue who has been credit manager of Comstock-W Co.,, for several years is now with Miner, Read & TuIlock Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
3. I. 5. NOTES
By IDA CLARE

College examination of Senior and Junior pupils will take place during next week. The exact dates are Jan uary 14-15-16-19.
 The first of the series of Alumni lectures will take place this evening. ViljhaImur Stefansson will give the first lecture. The subject will be My Five Years in the Arctic. One of the most interesting features of the lecture will be the stereoptican views. The talk is a history of northern ex- petitions. MT. Stefansson tells a story of the victory over the elements of nature of the hazardous sledge jour ney, the successful endurance, the wonderful resourcefulness and the final discovery of hitherto unknown lands
 A limited number of pupils will be allowed to the lecture for fifty cents. This is special favor granted by the | Alumni Association to the undergrad ! uates. Any pupils of the High School selling 10 season tickets for the series 1 will be given one season ticket free. 1 This only means that there will be a big reward for just little hustling. Notice has been given of a change i in the third lecture. It was before l Bacon was to deliver a lecture on the secrets of and the facts about '"The Dover Patrol. It has now been found i that ie will be impossible to secure | Admiral Bacon for the lecture as he 1 is still in the service of the British l government and must stay in Eng l land. Frances Wilson, the actor and l playright will take the place of Ad- nira1 Bacon and will have as his sub- | ject '"The Humorous Side of an Actor s Life''.
 High school pupils should try their l best to attend one of these lectures
 anyway if it is impossible for tINm to attend all. In comparison with the l standard of the speakers the cost is
 a very minimum one. The cause is
 @ worthy one. With the money se- | cured from the series a bronze tablet 1 will be erected to the former High school boys who gave their lives ir l the war and to the 422 former High 1 school boys who enfssted in the ser 1 vice.
 The program for other lectures vii be January 22, John Drinkwater vii speak on Abraham Lincoln, Febru-
 ary 6, Frances Wilson on "The Hu- | morous Side of an Actors Life'', Feb
 ruary 19, John Barnes Wells and An na Louise David in a musical concert March 4, Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars | Mental Traits in the Animal World
 MT. Simonds has calls for few boy,
 to work in the Post Office and a cal
 for a morning girl to work afternoon.
 in doctors office.
 The auditorium in the school is be
 ing used a few nights week now b,
 the Oritario society for rehearsals fol
 the 'Children's Crusade to be giver
 by the society in a few months
 A number of A. M. girls iron
 Rooms 306, BOP, and POI made up
 theatre party for the Lyric Theatr
 during vacation. The girls attended
 the performance in honor of Mis-
 Minerva Pious 20, who took an i'm l portant part in the play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

A number of A. M. girls from Rooms 306, BOP, and POI made up a theatre party for the Lyric Theatre during vacation. The girls attended the performance in honor of Miss Minerva Pious 20, who took an inn portant part in the play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

College examination of Senior and Junior pupils will take place during next week. The exact dates are Jan uary 14-15-16-19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

A tiny amount of lemon juice add ed to cream while whipping will help it to fluff more rapidly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

The auditorium in the school is be- ing used a few nights a week now by the Oritario society for rehearsals for the "Children's Crusade to be given by the society in a few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

A little ball of sealing wax on the end of a knitting needle will keer the knitting from sliding off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

MT. Simonds has calls for few boys to work in the Post Office and a call for a morning girl to work afternoons in a doctors office.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
PERSHING SCORES
 BOLSHEVISM AND
 ANARCHY IN TALK
IRepuhLlcan A. P. Leased .uIre1

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 16.-Anar- chy and bolshevism were flayed by General John J. Pershing in an ad- dress at the Mormon tabernacle here tonight The government should try to stamp out this menace by peaceful means" he said, but if then we do not succeed force should be resorted to and the converts deported.''
 Woman's part in the world war was praised by the general. They were always ready to serve.r he declared, and they played a prominent part in the final outcome.''
 General ~Pershing characterized the American legion as a true American'' organization and said he hoped every man eligible to membership would join the ranks immediately.
 Since his arrival here at noon Gen eral Pershing has been busy attending the round of activities planned under the auspices of the local American le- zion post
 Early this afternoon the general ad- dressed Salt Lake City school children at the tabernacle. The children were well pleased with the address he made and expressed great joy when the lead CT of Americas overseas army picked up one little girl and kissed her. Fort Douglas also was inspected by Gen eral Pershing and his staff.
 Tonight after his taberne gle address General Pershing was a guest at a reception at the Elks' club. He was to board his train for Vancouver barracks, Washington. at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
MPLETE PLANS FUR ENF FORC|NG PROHIBITION ACT
Dawning Of Dry Era Finds Government Agencies All Set To See That Nation Stays Dry - Big Fund Ready For Work

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Nation- | wide prohibition by constitutional amendment-th dream for years of l those opposed to the sale of liquor became effective tonight at midnight with the department of justice and bureau of internal revenue ready to take drastic action against all viola tors.
 The final step in the work of en- forcing prohibition was taken tonight when Secretary Glass approved finally the regulations to be observed by agents of the federal government.
 John F. Kramer, general prohibition commissioner, announced that he prac- tically had completed selection of his corps of state commissioners and local agents and been notified by them that they were prepared to start tomorrow ment as provided in the Volstead act Little notice was taken by government officials of the end of all licensed sales of liquor except at the treasury de- parthment, where much activity was shown at the affices of officials con- nected with prohibition enforcement. Their task. however. was confined to the linking up of detailed plans for aiding local authorities in driving out the illegitimate dealers in intoxicants. Officials said they expected a multi plicity of legal and lesser angles to
 
 to avoid as many of these possible.
 Fifteen Hundred Men Ready
 Commissioner Kramer said he had a staff of nearly 1,500 men ready to be- gin their duties at midnight About 300 of these will work under the di- rection of the state prohibition en- forcement officers, while the others will serve as did the internal revenue agents before the wartime prohibition went into effect. In a few states the state directors have not been named, but MT. Kramer has delegated their powers to internal revenue officials, so the organization was regarded as com plete. MT. Kramer's bureau has s2 900, 900 with which to conduct it's work until July l.
 Treasury officials anticipated some trouble in handling the distilled liquors in bonded warehouses. It has been disclosed that, in several cities. despite the vigilance of revenue officers, large quantities of bottled goods have dis appeared from bonded storage To avert further thefts, MT. Kramers staff has been instructed to guard such liquors with extra care
 The regulations under which MT. Kramer and his staff will operate comprise one of the largest as we'll as among the most Important documents ever issued by the treasury depart ment Its pages are replete with defi- nite methods of application of the and the Volstead enforce ment act, the departments irterpreta- ton of all provisions is set out plainly and unequivocally, ana no room is considered left for doubt as to what can and cannot be done in the future
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
 BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND PEOPLE URGED
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. 16.-Closer CO., operation and comradeship between soldiers and civilians in Ell aPaso, was urged by Major General Robert l.. Howze commander of the Fl Paso military district, at a meeting of army officers professional men and mer- chants, held at military headquarters here late today. Virtually every re- Iigious, civic, commercial and social organization of the city was represent ed at the gathering, one of the first of the kind to be held in the United States.
 The meeting was called by General Howze in order to put into effect recent instructions of the war depart meht relating to community co-opera- tion. Captain John A. Wagner, dis trict quartermaster, was appointed clearance officer" to facilitate ar rangements for the establishment of closer social relations between the army and the civilian population of the city.
 @sThe crux of the whole problem of soldier welfare is to bring to the uni formed man a real home influence" General HowZe said, in outlining the purposes of the conference.
 "All the other plans we shall make will have for their ultimate object that of getting the soldier to feel that he is part and parcel of the home life of the community-that the uniform is no longer a bar against the participation in the most intimate social function hat may be held by civilians.
 "rhe soldier can pay his way He must not be regarded as an object of charity. He is paid sufficiently to meet his social obligations He asks no fayors. He merely wants to be treated like a man by other men. The finer man he is, the more sensitive he is about feeling that he is not wanted. The boor breaks into any social gath gentleman waits to be invited. We him."
 Advertising to the attitude of the array toward labor, General Howze said:
 ''The army wants labor to get proper treatment No one can argue that the man who works should not get fair treatment and fair pay. But we want it strictly understood that the army does not tolerate the radical labor leader who seeks to overthrow the gov ernment."
 Pledges of cooperation with the aims expressed by General Howze were made by a number of ministers. business me hand heads of patriotic and social organiza tions.
 At the conclusion of the meeting, General Howze earnestly invited the people of the city to visit Fort Bliss which he termed the most active army post in the United States, on the oc- casion of General John J. Pershingis visit to Fl Paso February l. An elab-, crate military display and carnival has been arranged for that day. the general announced.