davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Flu This Year Is M;Ider

While we know very 1fttla mora
 me nu now than we did last
 '%a:1se yeat-tne germ itself has never been positively identifed-stiI1 nos+ e1,H thorities agree that t.bs A., a.losS o au- i preathed in. If the system is Tn zoo5 shape ana the membrane or 1ininS of 1 t! "4t passages Is in healthy condi- i ioH-these germs are thrown off 1ya1Sg Soou pan IS to melt a little V4c4'a 1 Hapohuo III a spoon night and morn 1 Ing, and tnhale the vapors. also an1I1 a httIe up the noStrfIs sevsraI +;rpas 1 a day, especially just before hetng a~3 l posed to crowds : Treat All Colds PronDtIy
 Aoove all, keep free from colds. as u ooias lrritate the lining of the air passages and make them real bread ing grounds for germs. Pronn+ T,sa
 oI Elcks VapoRub aids in preven+ine
 colos- For head colds, sore throat OF
 noarseness rub Vtcks well over inc '-La rnIual ,.,s ana chest and cover with a
 warm flannel cloth. For deep chest coios' severe sore throat or bronchi
 lLs' not wet towels should first be an pEed to the throat. chest and hack petWeen the shoulder blades to open rne pores. Then Vicks should be rupoeo in over the parts until the sAln Is red-spread on thickfv and covered with two thicknesses of bor nanneI cloths. Leave the cIothing loose around the neck, so the vapors. freely inhaled.
 1heSe Vapors, inhaled with each ea1n, carry the medication directly lo the lungs and air passages At the same rlme Vfcks is absorbed through ana stimulates the skin, thus aidi1p to feheFe the congestion within ose oi External Treatment for Colds Increasing.
 VleAs VapoRGb is the discovery of North Carolina druggist who found now 10 combine in Salve form. the sIanoaro time tested remedies Cam Dhor - Menthol - Eucalvpt,1s rhyme, etc--so that when inc saJva $ apphed to the body heat these in sred1ents are liberated in inc fo1-,, of. yapors. oi ; Vlcks is particularly recommended or children's croup or colds. since IT s externally applied and therefore ,ah pc used freely and often without he slightest harmful effects.
 The best evidence of the value of ichs IS the steadily increasing mum er or people who have been convert nent.
 Beginning with the customers of mall retail drug store. the use of ichs mas grown-year by year-state state-until now more than IT 1ill1on jars are used annually. And ms In spite of the fact that vicks Is
 new form of treatment to many oiks in the North and West Vicks an be had at all druggists in three 6oc or s1.2o.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Cinnamon Cake.

One cup sugar. l cup molasses.s 1 cup sour milk. 1-2 cup lard or butter, tablespoon cinnamon, l teaspoon sooa' little salt and flour enough to make batter almost thin enough to shape itself. Bake in moderate oven in a large dripping pan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Virginia Fried Apples.

SIX thin slices bacon, 6 large apples, S-4 cup light molasses
 Fry the bacon and remove to a hot platter. Slice$apple, freed of core, and Try In the fat 20 minutes stirring ire quently. Add molasses and cook 10 minutes longer until apples are a pretty brown and tender. Serve on a platter garnished with the bacon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Sauce for Spaghetti

After cooking spaghetti or macs
 rom until tender make a sauca or stralned tomato juice, which has bae,, thlckened to the consistency of heavy cream. Add about or 5 anchoI,is,s nneIy chopped and few shakes of pepper (Do not add any salt, as the anchoV1es are salty enough. These 11iIL-l VIII melt into the sauce as 1t cooks,1 -Four over the spaghetti and serve hot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
CHANGE IN DATE

The date of the presentat;o, A..
 The Ch!ldren's Crusade, which a. to be given by the Bridsenort ora- torlo society in the High School and ltorlum on March 3fst has hee, changed to March 23. The wonder lul chorus is composed of TX school children. Clayton P. steve,s supervisor of music in the pubIic schoo!s, is directing the chfldran,s "oTk' Dr. Arthur Mees is in charge of the whole affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
CaIf's Liver

soak the liver 0 minutes in boiling water drain. remove all the skin and the outlet Is removed from the pan pour In l-2 cup hot water and when polflng pour over the meat and serve not Flour may be added to make a thlck gravy if desired. Season with Salt' pepper and serve very hot with d garnlsh of the fried salt pork or bacon cut in s<Ssrz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Veal Outlets.

Fry thin slices of salt pork and when the lat is extracted put into the lT pan d silce or veal, cut from the leg. It e1iouiu "e not over half an inch thick anu Snouto be turned often to allow ooth sloes to be thoroughly cooked ~'-fN u fe" brown. Season with salt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
IDAHO FOR SUFFRAGE.

Bo~se, Feb. 12-Idaho's legislature in special session yesterday ratified the Woman's Suffrage amendment to the national constitution by large majori- ties In the Senate the vote was 29 to 6, with six members absent or not young. Idaho is the 30th state to ratlfy Only six states more are need. ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
LOOKING FOR DAISY MacRAE

Dalsy MacRae, who left her home ana aged parents in Scotland some years ago, IS the object of a search "hlch her sister, Mrs. Mary Dowds oi 6rlogeport, has instituted in an ef- 1ort 10 ascertain her whereabouts. In ner search Mrs. Dowds has written to Mayor Richard J. KinseIIa for as sistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Farent Teachers Association of
 nston school will have tte noheniy meeting Friday afternoon at 1;4o o'clock at the school Miss Glaayz D. Green of the Food Hut will anesk ' ana Mrs- Lewis Hall will give a. mum Der of vocal selections
 valentine fair and clam chowder supper will be given by the Calvary Episcopa1 church Sunday school Fri oay evening, February 13 A cordial
 Vioauon Is extended to all those in terested. A"
 Misa Beatrice Clark of 3o7o No-+t LaeAn street, has returned to bar nome having spent the week end in New York. All
 Ane annual meeting of the Protes- Iant Widows Society will be held Fri oaV afternoon at 2:45 o'clock and to pc followed by reception and tes Miss Katherine Logan has returned 10 her studies at the Capen school Ncrtnampton, Mass, having sDeni tne week end at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Logan | 1046 Fairfield avenue. MSs- s. D. Duggan of $40 Beech mont avenue, is entertaining her brother, Neil Bradley, U S. Merchant MT. Bradley is ten day 1uriough, having just arrived fron, Genoa and Matanzas, Cuba. on tho e $. William Kenny, of Boston Mass
 Friends of Edward L. Hayden. q, zVf Wells street will be pleased to hear that he Is improving.
 Mrs- Harry J. Barnes of 46 wor. uen avenue entertained the mem. l ners or the Rowena club at her homa last evening. Mrs Nathaniel worthen of Norts avenue will speId the week end i, New York city. ! arrangements are compIeted fo, me entertainment and dance to ba heid at St Augustine's hall, Friday sVening, February IS. Miss Mary 1. .oulse :. Downey, dramatic reader; Mrs. p J. Rourke. soprano; Arthur La d Y dsseur' tenor, and Miss Catherine u Sonley, pianist, will furnish the nro- c 'fam- After the entertainment is Murray's orchestra. will urn1sh music for dancing. s
 T Miss Amy Callendar of 227 Wells II street IS quite i'll at her home with T the grip. Miss Bessie CaI1endar. who p has also been i'll is improving
 Mrs Susan Reynolds of 1859 Irac- p, SSstan avenue. is i'll at her home with h. 'ronchdtis
 nrs. Mary A. Larkin of 7sO Iafay- w tte street, who has been ill at her o1ne with severe/cold, is improv 1g.
 Miss Mildred Clinton of ManJe D; rect has accepted a position in tba M ccounting department of the Bridse- pr ort Malleable Iron Go. Sa
 SC The Barnum Recreat tion center, will to i've fancy dress and prize mas M uerade dance at the Barnum school VI all Friday, Feb. 13, at 8:45 o'clock heSe meetings are held weekly nm ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
3. I. 5. NOTES
By IDA CLARE

Notice was sent around the var | fous rooms yesterday reminding the pupils that yesterday was the las oay Tor changing programs. After this, lessons will be regular anG classes will not be disturbed Work on Miss Svendson-Tune's spring play Is progressing very nicely There are at present a very large mem heTahip in the Glee club. The
 members of the club will present the play.
 Miss Louise McPherson '21, a very popular member of the Junior class has left school.
 The basketball game on Saturday will be with Milford at Milford.
 Ihe next number on the Alumni program will be concert to be given on F'ebruary 20 by Miss Anna Louise DaV1d and John Barnes Wells, tenor.
 diSs baVlo IS harpist of wide re- pute. She was assisting artist with sarah Bernhardt when the latter filled seventy engagements on her farewell tour of the United States in 1917 MT Wells is known in Brideenort where once, already he has thrilled large audience with his beautiful and colorful tenor vo,ce.
 The production of the two sbort pays which were to be given tornor row. Friday, by Rooms POP and PA has been indefinitely postponed Ths postponement Is due to the fact that the members of the cast failed ,o learn their respective parts
 MISS Victoria Freethy is absent rom school for few days because of sickness
 Room BOP is planning an after lent entertainment for the purpose of raising money for the support of inc two serbian orphans the room has adopted 7s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

, oer the direction of the Hoard n, Recreation and are open tc all per- sons l6 years or over who reside in Ine district, which includes Hunting. ton, Garfield, Staples and Earnum scnools Music for the dance will be Furnished by the Barnun school or. chestra
 Friday, the 18th, plus Valentines s day! You who are superstitious. who like Valentine parties, and are coming
 to our dances, prepare On that date
 the Federation of the r. w. c. A on
 Golden Hill will give it's monthly
 dance to members and invited guests.
 The Sept Lois club. whose members
 will act as hostesses, are planning
 jolly time for all
 Barnum Recreation center will hold fancy dress and prize masquerade uahce at the Barnum school hall Fri oay' Feb. 1s, at 7:45 p. m. These meetings and entertainments are held weekly under the direction of the Board of Recr@ation. and are open to all persons 16 years old Or over in the Barnum district which includes Huntington, Garfield, Stables and Barnum school districts Music bv the Barnum orchestra
 Miss Edna L. Murkette, of 4s De kalb avenue, in company with Miss julia A. QuinIan of Paterson, N. J.. | left New York Thursday for a short | visit in Havana, Cuba They plan to | return by rail from Key West, hay Ing arranged to stop over at Palm beach, Daytona, St. Augustine and other southern points of interest, en 'oute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Corsage Bouquets for K. of c. Rau Arcade Flower Shop, James Duro.an ana Frank Smethhurst. Phone Rar
 B11uH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
DFopped Cakes.

Two-thirds cup sugar, 1 egg, IA cream Or butter. 1 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 cup currants, 1-2 teaspoon soda, salt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
How tO Use Vick's VapoRub
 10 Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In mflamed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds For These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN

-"eI a Little Vfck's VapoRub In spoon Night and Morning and In hale Vapors-AIso ApnI1 Tn +hs Nostrils Several Times Dar ES
 PeclaIIy Just Before Being Exposed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
Woman 80
 Years Old
oays she owes her wonderful health to Vinol, our Cod
 Liver and Iron Tonic.

Wooster. O. -"The grippe left m. m weakened, rundown condition Doctors had given me their best tories Wlsnoet effect: As l have depended on vHsd to build me up every spring for the past nine years with such good re- re- suits tired it. My appetite improved. my strength came back so am not cnly lanng care of my household duties, but dHece the management of two larre farms. l tell all my friends to use V;no1 when they need strength - MRS. Women who are rundown, nerycs.s lacK energy and working strerlgfi. si,nuId take Vlnol as 1t contains Beef a7c! Cod Liver eeptones. Iron and E1vrg,- Saospaites, the very elements rlaedsj f, restore a lost appetite, enrich the bsood and create strength.
 F. J. OsTROFsKY. DRrcGTsy 1141 E. MAIN ST, BRIDGEpoRT' AND DRUGGISTS EVERYyzrRERF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

10 remove scorch stains from white linen, lay in bright sunshine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

10 remove vegetable stains from the hands, rub with a slice of raw EOtatO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
NEW CLOTHES

Ihe newest sweaters open all the way down the front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Ripping coats and pleated skirts are promised for spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Beige gabardine is favored flo, suits for Southern wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Overskirts are apt to fall below inc foundation skirt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Ribbons are fashionably interwo- ven to create toques
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Moccasin bead embroidery aono.us on warehouses.
 One manufacturer of r7iI1inar,1 mentions that buyers are taking strongly to ramie straw as well as cellophane, and that they have taken up these in preference to the Milan and 1isere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

The bouffant hip feature continues on evening gowns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Ihe annual meeting of the Protes- tahI Wioows Society will be held Fri oaV alernoon at 2:45 o'clock and to pc Followed by 8 reception and tea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12
@..' ".s Won,en's Home Page ;:
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES

O0oR7sueons departrnens gre z1vv.v ,zs~ua Phone 12sz, OF mali news tn ea,.u,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Misa Beatrice Clark of 3O7o North AeAn street, has returned to ber nome having spent the week end in New York. All
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

1T your milk is turned a bit, a bit r baking soda added to it will remedv i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Ihe Barnum Recreation center will give fancy dress and prize mas querade dance at the Barnum school nalt friday, Feb. 13. at S:45 o'clock. heSe meetings are held weekly nm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

A valentine fair and clam chozxde, super VIII be given by the Calvar, episcopal church Sunday school Fri. oay evening, February IS. A cordial ihVltaoon is extended to all those in tereated. All
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Miss Katherine Logan has ra+u-na5 .o ner studies at the Capen school. northampton, Mass, having sDen, me week end at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Logan
 1O46 Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

MISS Mildred Clinton of ManIe street has accepted a position in the accounting department of the Bridse- port Malleable Iron Go,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-12

Palnt can be removed from win oo" glass by strong solution of soda.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-30
COTTON GOODS REDUCED.
Rock Hill, Plants Announce Big Cut
I'm Wholesale Prices.

The local textile manufacturing
plants have made cuts ranging from
30 to 40 per cent In wholesale prices
of goods, and the Indications are that
other cuts will follow. says the Rock
Hill Evening Herald. The drop has
been more or less gradual, though
Within the past week. It has been
more pronounced In some lines than
In others. The drop In prices amounts
to from to 10 cents per yard for
the cloth. while the drop in prices of
yarns has been even greater, in some
cases amounting to virtually SO per
cent from the high mark OF few
weeks ago.
Tightness OF the money market and
inability of the buyers to handle
large Stocks has 'curtailed the de-
mand. according TO one view of the
drop. Another reason is that prices
have been abnormally high and the
imitation was bound to- be reduced.
Those holding this theory ares OF tho
opinion that a further drop in prices
will come. as they are yet considered
too high What. effect the decrease
In the price will have on the price Of
cotton Ia regarded as somewhat un-
certain. II is pointed out that to date
the drop In the price OF the raw
sproduct has not beensas sreat as has
) been thu. Aropsin the price OF the fin-
ished product.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-30
PRESIDENT NOWsREzsDyxa I
TO ENTER COX CASdnAacI

PRESIDENT Wilson is ready to ta11
part In the Democratic presid dent
contest to tho extent of matl5 Z
speeches and offNring suggestioi (
Tor the success of the party. providS
the Democratic national leaders ir@1
site MIN TO do so. says washingte<i
oispatch The president is In mGchA
petter health today than he has .beSSf(
since his Illness more than "a yeoe.
ago and DIR. Gary II. Grayson. ma;
personal physician. feels that a lfrn-a
ned speaking campaign would not4
only help the Democratic cause bhf'9
that 1t would be good for the prest. 1
dent physically. se,
But PRESIDENT Wilson has not yet !
been asked by the Democratic corar I
mittee to take an active part In tl1c
campaign. There have been sugRea- !
tons from partisan Wilson, .Demo- I.
Gratis, but no official invitation has !.
been extended the president to take
OFF his ccat and make an old time
wilson campaign in the interest or i
the party.
1t Is said authoritatively that the
president viii go just rs far in the
interest of Governor Cox as he Is In
rited to do by the Democratic lead4. !.
ers. He feels hat his physical condir. !.
ton is such that he can without In
jury to his health make n number OF
speeches for Governor Cox and the
League, of Nations. 6F
But the Democratic committee Is
aHHcted with financial difficulties.
and more than that. there seems to
DC Few If any members of the. organi-.,
zation who have the same idea about I
the way to run a national campnign.s
especially Is this true regarding the
president taking an active part In 4
the campaign. Those opposed to thef.
president argue that the country has
mad enough OF Woodrow Wilson ,anti9
10 inject his personality intos thest
campaign would be little short, oc.g
suicide for the party. They confentkf,
mat Govcrnor.CoN must, win withouts,
WILSON'S active participation in ithol<
campaign or not win at, all * GSt4
on the other hand II is arguaf1t
that Governor Cox has a'rendy atiop. j;
ted the main issue of the campaigns =
accepting the Wilson peace treatyt 4
The president has thousands Of
friends and many enemies. ThererQ,
fore his friends say there can he no.
question about Wilson helpinga there
Democratic cause by making speach-ss
es and working for the electionos Of
Cox .Hi eN
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-30
: NOT AGAINST BRYAN.
Cox Would Have Supported Ncbras-
kan for Presidency.

At Omaha, Neb.. Monday night
Governor Cox gave out a statement
saying that he would have supported
William j. Bryan for the presidency
had the former secretary OF state
been nominated by the Democratic
party for the presidency nnd addsd
that he was fostering progressive
Ideas gained under Mr.. Bryan's lead
'ership. kEEsF 4.
f'I have known Mr.. Bryan poiifi-
cally and personally. for many years, =
said the governors statement. "He
has been am Influence for good
supported him three times for the
presidency with my newspapers my
voice and my vote anda would have
done so again this year had he been
the candidate. OF the Democratic par
'ty Instead OF myself. AS matter of
fact. as a young man I gained from
Mr.. Bryan's ieadeyship many OF the
progressive ideas which I since have
.endeavored to propagate"
The statement of Governor Cox was
in response to an inquiry from a
local newspaper man regarding the
position In the campaign OF Mr.. isry-
an. who has withhold support from
Governor Cox.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-30
Dears Sir: )

Dear, Sir:
As the. saeretary of the Seventh Ju-
dtcial Circuit Pharmaceutical associ-
alton I beg to call your attention to
the fact that the annual meeting Of
the nasociation will be held in Rock
Hin on Tuesday. October IL. and
Chairman w. II. Sims has arranged
very Interesting program, for the
meeting. A number of matters of
special interest VIII be brought up
for confederation and you are earn
sstly urged to be present.
At our last meeting, held In Ches-
ter on June 20. the annual dues were
fixed at So. Please send me this
amount 20 that your name may be
placed upon orr rolls. 80 49,
II you are not already member
you are invited to Join now and at
tendi the Rock, Hill meeting AS you
know, the association was formed for
the mutual benefit Of its members
end much is promised to those who
belong.
Don't forget the place and date
Rock HUI Tuesday. October IL.
Fraternally yours,
I John M. Hutchinson.
Secretary and Treasurer
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-30
WORLD POWER DREAM
OUT OF WILHELM,S HEAD,

4 = l. = ~ q.
William Hohenzollern is now a
broken down old man who takes lit
tie interest in current events and
'cherishes no ambition to conquer the
world. according to reports from
Doom. Holland. where the former
hedged In by thcs high walls OF hts
German kaiser is living rerired life.
DoOrn estate.
According. to DR.. n. IL. Fokker. con-
sui general at large OF The, Neither
lands, Holland did not greet with
open arms the former erperori when
he fled so suddenly from his own
onntry. The government notified
Count Bentinck, with whom the for
mer kaiser was staying. that, enter
tainment should he provided "for
only few days." but Wilhelm stayed
AT the Bentinck castle In Amerongen
Tor more than year.
When the former German emperor
purchased the castle at Doorn he in
dicatod. his intention of remaining In
Holland for the rest of his life He
has also purchased home for his
physician and n villa for his court
marshal. His retinue of 20 persons
includes members iof the old regime
gm Berlin
Z Little Is to be seen of the, extensive
measures for guarding the former
ruler from thefootpath running par
allel with the high wire fence which
'urrounds the estate. No visitors are
permitted to enter the gates until
they have been Identified. Armed
guards patrol the vicinity and a Sec
und barbed wire fence is conccai led
side the main barricadc. Wilhelm,
who has probably sawed more wood
tnan any other man In Eui opc, has
gwen up his more strenuous exercises
and Is engaged, IL is said. ir writing
his memoirs
Doorn castle is an oId-timc. roony
Dutch house. reminiscent of feudal
days. The dining room, drawing
room and smoking room arc on the
hrst floor. A large door gives access
To the socalled Gobclin room, where
magnificent Gobelin tapestries en-
betiish the walls. and here tho floor
IL covered with the famous silk car.
pets valued at $125.OO Which tho
Turkish sultan presented to the knf-
scr The former kaiser has his study,
bed room and bath room on the Sec
ond floor.
In the left wing OF the house arc
tie rooms OF the former empress, for
whom an elevator was put In, as she
is unable to walk upstairs on account
OF illness. The former kaisor sleeps
IL a bed with canopy,
Every morning ut 8 O'Clock the
whole personnel assemblies In a hall
and attends divine service. ,fhc pas
tor of the Moravian brotherhood in
lcista. n small village near Doom.
ms been chosen by the famous exile
to preach Mt Doom.
With the former en- q. or living
likelihood OF tho peace of the world
bofng disturbed by the Hohonzollern
family, for the former crown prince
W safely interncd in the island of
Wieringcn. situated in the Zuider Zee.
5upon this modern St, Helena the
Dutch governments has stationed
strong, military guard. strengthened
by n torpedo, boat. which patrols the
little island day and night.