davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25
OREN ID. CROCKETT.
Administrator.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
second installment of 1919 taxes in
Clearwater county will become de
linquent on the fourth Monday in
June. Saturday, June 26th is the
last day upon which they may be
paid before becoming delinuuent.
OREN d. CROCKETT.
County Treasurer.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Poland China brco !;
sows. Will farrow in July Prices
reasonable. T. j. LaForest. Oroiino.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25

FOR SALE Canary birds singers
Price $3.50, S350 ana $500
Inquire of Mrs. 5. c. Bleyins, All
,ahka, Idaho.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
STRATFIELD CHEF TO DEMONSTRATE
 AT FOOD HUT

A demonstration is to be given at
 the Food Hut on State street Thurs day afternoon at o'clock by M. Ar
 mand Caruba, French chef of the
 Stratfield. This Demonstration is
 given under the direction of the com mittee on Woman's Activities of Con necticut and the Fair Price Commit tee of the Department of Justice. Mrs. 1T. Willard F1eck has been ap- pointed chairman for Fairfield county and Mrs. Frank L. Wilder chairman for Bridgeport. Mrs. Arthur M. Com ley is crairman of the same commit tee for this city. The program for the Food Hut for the month of February will be under the direction of Mrs. Comley, and she has engaged the ser vices of the best known chefs of the city for the demonstration. Monsieur
 Caruba will speak on "The By Prod
 ucts," and will give a general demon | stration showing the preparation of calf and beef brains, kidney, and liver
 dishes and also sweetbread and savory sauces.
 | Monsieur Caruba has, been connect ed with several of the largest hotels of the United States and his talk and
 demonstration will prove to be very instructive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
REV. E. x. COIN
 WILL SPEAK AT
 UNITED CHURCH

The Rev. Edward F. Coin, pastor of the Dixwell avenue Congregational colored church of New Haven, will speak at the United Church, Wednes- day evening at 7:45. His subject will be "The Thinker in Ebony" Rodin's s wonderful statue 'fLe Penseur' inter preted in terms of the Negro problem in Connecticut.
 The Dixwen avenue church, Of which he Is pastor, was established d in 1920 and is now one of the leading Negro churches in America. The church called to it's pastorate in 1856 the celebrated colored man, the Rev. J. w. c. Pennington. Pennington who has been a slave, became one ot the best educated men of his day, and had a degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him by the University of Heidelberg, Germany. MT. Coin it's present pastor, is a graduate o1 Yale. He has rendered a great ser; vice in New Haven in the solution oi the colored problem.
 Now is the time to cooperate with the religious and social forces al work among the colored people o1 Bridgeport, that there may be de veloped in this city the intelligent and kindly relations between the col ored people and the white people which have been in part realized il New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
s'ss*, N's g., 4..ms- W0m1en's Home Page F~
GILLIAN IS
 TO SPEAK AT
 PARK STREET

If there is one individual who, with American audiences, outranks all others as finished performer on the Harp of a Thousand Strings" that one is Strickland W. Gillian. The Harp Of a Thousand Strings $ a descriptive phrase for the gamut of human emotion. Said s. W. Gillian makes his second appearance in the Mems League entertainment course at the Park street Congregational church next Friday night, February 6, at 500 o'clock. Among those present it is a safe prediction, will be hundreds of those who ever since his last appearance, three years ago, have cherished-yes, that's the word, cherished d,--vivid, happy recollections of the event. With equal facility he evokes paroxysms of laughter, com pels the sympathetic tear or moves to outbursts of patriotic fervor. As the author of of Again, On Again, Gone Again,-Finnigan,' he burst upon the horizon of original hu- morists years ago. The world knew at once that a new and a great en- tertainer had arrived and has ever since extended the opened arm of welcome which it then offered. 4 couple of hours with him is about the easiest prescription one can take flor that case of the blues.''
 Almost too easy," somebody says ''in these H. c. L., etc, days"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
B'NAI bRITH CHARITY BALL
 THIS EVENING

The Stratfeld tonight will be the scene of a gorgeous assemblage of the youth and beauty of Bridgeport Plans of the season have been made by the entertainme ent committee of Abraham lodge, l. O. B. B.
 Nearly every member of the order B'nai B'rith, whether a member of Abraham lodge, or belonging to some other lodge has made arrangem ents to be present.
 of welI-to-do Jewish residents of other cities will come here by train, remaining over tomoTrow at the homes of friends and at The Strat- field where accomm dastions have been reserved.
 Beginning with the usual formah- ties preceding a bar, dancing will be formal until midnight when a cabaret supper and revue by professionals en- gagged for the occasion will be given. After the midnight repaSt several of the latest New York dances will be exhibited and tried on the floor by guests Other surprises are planned by the committee.
 Arrangements have been made with dancing until a very late hour in the morning and indications point to one of the most successful ball held since | the first one, inaugurated 52 years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
The Quick Way f0
 Stop o Cossgh
This homemade syrup does the work in a hurry. Easily pre-
 pared. and saves about g.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for & severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just few moments. It's cheap. but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children like it-and it Is pure and good
 Pour 21a ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use. clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint-a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
 And as g cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the infamed mem branes that fine the throat and air passages, stops fhe annoying throat tickle, loosens the 11hlepu. and soon your cough stops en- firely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, Roarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly. concentrated eom- mound of Norway pine extract, famous for it's healing effect on the mem- branes.
 To asoid fdr dssRp0intmsRt M o9 as1 pgge gep5 fhinp else. Guaranteed to give abso- Ehe Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY ANNUAL
 MEETING FRIDAY
Dr. Katherine B. Davis Is to Be the sprincipal
 Speaker.

Dr.. Katharine Bonnet Davis, who is to speak in Bridgeport on Friday evening at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Social Hy- giene, is a Vassar graduate-Phi Beta Kappa,-A. B., 1892. After taking her bachelors degree she did graduate work at Barnard College, lS92-93, and took her Ph.D. at Chi cago University in 1900. She began active life as a teacher and the teach ing profession suffered a great loss when she left it for settlement work sn Philadelphia.
 Dr. Davis first came into national prominence when she was superin- tendent for the New York State Re- formatory for Women at Bedford, a post which she accepted in 1901. She was one of the first women to have a free hand in working out the newer ideas of penology in connection with the class Of women with which she had to deal at Bedford.
 From Bedford Reformatory Dr. Davis moved on to the position of Commissioner of Corrections of New York; City. Here she had to deal with mutiny among the men prisoners on the island,'' mutiny which she tackled and queEled with her usual energy, humanity and common sense. After having served two years as Commissioner of Correction she ac- cepted the position of the headship of the Board of Parolc, which she re- tained until she was called into the service of the Federal Government during its crusade against venereal diseases and its fight for a "cIean army and navy.''
 AS a speaker, Dr. Davis is racy and | humorous. Her logic is memorable She never speaks on any subject witt
 which she is not perfectly familiar and on which she has not some i'm portant contribution to make to the | general stock of knowledge. Both fol | the sake of hearing what she has tc
 say and for the sake of coming into personal contact with her remarkable
 personality, the people of BrGdlgepor should take advantage of the oppor tunity that is freely offered to then of hearing her at the meeting at tn l auditorium of the Health and Chari ties building, at the corner of Mai!
 street and Washington avenue, ol Friday evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
PATRONS LIST FOR ANNUAL
 CHARITY BALI

Mrs. Benjamin w. BroWnstein, chairman of the Patron and Patroness Committee of the Harmony lodge Charity Ball, to be held on Thursday evening, February 5, has announced the list of those who have volunteered to act as patrons and patronesses of this charitable function. The list in- c1udes many people of prominence of the city, all of whom are interested in the charitable work being done by the three Jewish charitable societies for whose benefit the Charity Ball is being held.
 The list of patrons and patronesses are as follows: Rabbi and Mrs. Sam uel J. Abrams, MT. and Mrs. David Altman, MT. and Mrs. Louis Baum rind, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bernstein, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Blumberg, MT. and Mrs Joseph Braunfeld, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin w. BroWnstein, MT. and Mrs Max J. BuechAer, MT. and Mrs. Max Cederbaurn, MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Cohen. pr. and Mrs. Bernard Faust, MT. and Mrs. Max Frank, MT. and Mrs Lawrence & FTnke1stone, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Gerber, Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Glattstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A  Gottlieb, MT. and Mrs. I. J. Goldman MT. and Mrs. Abraham Hand1eman. Dr. and Mrs. Martin I. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hart, MT. and Mrs. Louis NKornblut, MT. and Mrs. S 1 G. Krupka, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H LieGberthal, MT. and Mrs. Sigmund Loewith, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Oppel MT. and Mrs. Isaac Moss, Dr. and Mrs Maurice S. Rosen, MT. and Mrs. Abra- ham Schnee ,AIr. and Mrs. Samuel N Schnee, MT. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz MT. and Mrs. Charles III. Shapiro, MT and Mrs. Joseph G. Shapiro, Dr. anG Mrs. Locis D. Snirnow, Mr and Mrs Maxini1ian Stein, MT. and Mrs. Sam. uel iSusman, MT. and Mrs. Herman Walder, David Bresky, David Feuer Dr. B. B. Finkelstone and Joseph Sol oman. The patroness committee con sists of the following {: Mrs. Benjamin w. Brownstein, Mrs. Barnet Blum berg, Mrs. Max J. Buechler, Mrs. A A. Levy, Mrs. Maximilian Stein, Mrs Robert H. Liebertha1, Mrs. Richarc lOppel Mrs. Harry Allison GoIdstein
 Mrs. Sigmund Loewith and Mrs. Isaa Moss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
NEW CLOTHES

Simple trimmings of white net ruff fling upon kimonos of crepe de chine are highly favored.
 In several garments of pink geor- gette crepe, Irish lace was seen. It was dyed to match the material and was inserted in both straight and zig gag fashion.
 One novel camisole had for center panel upon a pink crepe de chine, white batiste upon which there was fine French embroidery.
 CeHophane goes a great deal further than other straw braids and thus these hats are not so expensive as they would be were they made of another variety of braid. Something to be thankful fori
 Visca strands are used very much for embroidery and wra ppings on mil Emery. All shades are seen.
 When cleaning the kitchen stove slip a paper bag over your hand, il will protect it from the dirt and grime
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
ss?zESSzEzEaHMHAM8 M8EzEaEaEaEzAEzSzEzE

old Naramore, Mrs. R. Horton, Mrs. c. L. Mason. Miss Daisy Raymond, Mrs. G. B. Winslow, Mrs. Barrows, Miss Rose Olmstead, Mrs. Brereton,' Mrs. B. B. Crocker, Mrs. T. Skif, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. J. A. Gorham. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. H. Clark.
 A wedding of much interest will take place Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Augustine's church, when Miss Hazel Rourke of 59 Vine street, will become the bride of Thos. Clancy of 30 East Eaton street. Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, a cousin of the bride, will per form the ceremony and celebrate the nuptial mass. Miss Claire Rourke and John Clancy will attend the cou- pie. Following the ceremony q wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride. Miss Rourke ' is employed as stenographer by Crane No. ? plant. MT. Clancy is engaged l in the trucking business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
DISCUSSION ON CHILD LABOR
 FRIDAY NIGHT Many Noted Speakers Tc Talk on Important
 Problem.

Every family in Bridgeport, either directly or indirectly, is involved in the discussion that will take place at the meeting of the Consumers League of Connecticut in co-opera ton with the local Board of Educa- tion, Chamber of Commerce and Central Labor Union, in the High school assembly hall on Friday night The question of Child Labor has probably caused more serious thought in our Legislatures for g. longer term of years throughout the country than has any other question, with the pos sible exception of Woman Suffrage
 Shall the basis for issuing working certificates be an age basis, and if so, what age? Shall it be rather an attempt to fix it by educational stan lizards? If so, what grade? Shall a rigid physical examination be re- Guired before any child is granted a. working certificate? Is the state law requiring boys and girls under 1s who have not graduated from the grammar school, a good one or should dt be repealed? Should evening school work for boys and girls in in duStry be a distinctly different type from the day school work, possibly largely vocational? These and other questions ought to make Friday nights meeting a rcusing one.
 The commissioner of Massachusetts, Mir Payson Smith, is the main speak CT of the evening on Educational Preparation for Life. MT. Seward B. Price, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will act as chairman of the meeting and Superintendent of Schools, Samuel J. Slawson, will lead the discussion. The entire subject discussed is Shall Connecti- cut Revise Its Child Labor Code in 1921 to Raise the Requirements for Securing Working Permits.' The committee in charge of the meeting IS William P. Baird, John J. O'Neil and c. Henderson for the Chamber of Commerce; A. William Bell, Sam uel Protkfn and Supt- s. J. Slawson for the Board of Education.
 The program follows:
 "The Child Labor Situation in Con nectdcut,'' by the presiding officer, MT. Price.
 Address, Educational Preparation for Lne,'' Payson Smith, <Commis- sioner of Education, Boston, Mass.
 Open, informal discussion, superin- tendents of schools, principals, teach CTS, manufacturers and others.
 Subject, Shall Connecticut Revise its Child Labor Code in 1921 to Raise the, Requirements for Securing Work Pefmits2''
 Topics for discuSSion:
 Completing the elementary school as 8 requirement for leaving school un- der sixteen years of age to go to work, or
 Completing the seventh grade, or
 Arriving at the sixteenth birthday, or
 Arriving at the fifteenth birthday.
 Repeal of the evening school law of 1919 so far as it affects children under sixteen years of age.
 Continuation of a, ttype of evening vocational school for children from sixteen to eighteen years of age.
 Samuel J. Slawson, Superintendent of Schools, Bridgeport, will open the discussion.
 The ftve-minute and later the three minute restriction for speakers vii prevail.
 Trains leave Bridgeport for Stam ford at 9:18 D. m., for Hartford at so and 9:55 D. m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
NURSES MOST
 GENEROUS IN THEIR RESPONSE

According to reports from the Wis iting Nurses Association the nurses of the city are responding finely to the call for aid in fighting the ''f1u'' epidemic. They are sent by Dr. Brown to the Visiting Nurses headquarters and are then sent out either as Visit ing Nurses Or to the hospitals.
 In extreme cases these volunteers are being assigned to private cases but this is done only when the illness is most serious. Doctors are asked to release as many nurses from private duty as they can possibly spare.
 One nurse reported for volunteer service this morning who had just fin ished a case where she had been nursing nights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To fasten labels on cans containing food use strip of adhesive plaster. This will stick to any surface.
 Keep the wax coated boxes in which crackers are packed, as they are ex- cellent for polishing irons
 To gather material uniformly and quickly lengthen the stitch and stick the article where you wish it gather ed. Then draw up the under thread until the material is as full as you wish it to be.
 When pairing fruit and vegetables use a silver knife and you will not stain your fingers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
VALENTINE DANCE WILL BE GIVEN
 BY FRATERNITY

The Depta Kappa Depta Fraternity composed of T. U. s. students will hold an informal dance on Wednesday evening, Feb. 11th, rn the Masonic Temple on Broad street.
 The committee in charge promises a real enjoyable evening for those fortunate enough to obtain one of the invitations which supply is limited.
 Rocks orchestra will furnish music for dancing until after midnight when a confetti and streamer dance will end the festivities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
TEMPTING RECIPES
Macaroni Croquettes.

One cup cooked macaroni. 4 table spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 3-4 cup milk or stock, few drops onion juice, salt and pepper, 1-2 cup grated cheese. Melt butter; add flour and cheese; when well blended add milk, onion juice and seasoning. Cool, add macaroni, shape, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
Mayonnafse Dressing.

One egg, 1 teaspoon salt, If tea spoon mustard, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup olive oil, IA teaspoon paprika.
 Mix dry ingredients; beat yolk well and add to seasoning; beat until mix ture is thick, adding olive oil, drop by drop for the first four tablespoons, then more rapidly until oil is used. thinning as desired with lemon and vinegar. Beat white of eggs until stiff and dry, add to the above and mix thoroughly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
Potato Soup.

Four large potatoes (mashed), l quart milk, teaspoons butter. salt and pepper to taste. Add potatoes when milk is heated. Serve hot (Add chopped watercress before serv- ing if desired.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
HOME NURSING CLASS
 FORMED

Another interesting announcement has come from the Saint Vincents s Community House.
 A class in home nursing is now be- ing formed. Miss Catherine Tuite, supervisor of the school nurses of Bridgeport will be in charge so there will be no doubt as to the value of the information which she will give.
 Registrations for the class will be open all this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
PER s 0 NAL s

The many friends of Mrs R. J. Drew of 372 Fairview avenue will be regret to hear that she was called to Pittsf cid, Mass, on account of the death of her only brother Daniel Hickey.
 Mrs. Paul s. Menough of Lindley street is quite i'll at her home with influenza.
 Miss Cooper of South Park avenue spent the week end at the home of her parents in Wallingford, Conn.
 The Wednesday Morning Art club will meet with Mrs. M. B. Butler of Beechwood avenue at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 4.
 Mrs. Adelbert Foote of New Haven spent the week end with Mrs. Grace Caldicott of Lindiey street.
 Miss Sophie Moskowftz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Moskowitz of Federal street was pleasantly sur prised at her home on Sunday even ing when a number of her friends gathered to wish her success upon her entrance into High School which took place this week.
 The home was prett1ly decorated with national colors. Dancing and games were enjoyed. A classic dance was given by Miss Mary Rappapont while piano selections were rendered by Miss Anna Postol. After the en- tertainment, a tempting lunch was served.
 The guests were: Miss Rose Rib ner, Miss Anna Postol, Miss Esther Hammer, Miss Sophie Moskovitz, Miss Mollie Ostrofsky, Miss Mary Kappa pont, Miss Sarah Lartarslly and the | Messrs. John Postol, Meyer Schine, Lewis Ostrofslzy, Robert Hersch, | Benny Schless, William Lavine, Isa- Gore Palackawitz, Isador SchopniIs and Alexander Ostrofsky. A most attractive hearts party will | be given at St. Charles Hall in St. 1 Charles School for the benefit of the
 building fund of the St. Vincent's Community House. Ice cream, cake | and punch will be served. | The committee on arrangements is 1 composed of Mrs Anna Sullivan, Miss Nellie Dunn, Miss Nan Flynn,
 Miss Catherine Flynn, Miss Elizabeth ! Daley and Miss Gertrude Peifer. This will be the second whist for | the worthy cause. The money pro- ] cured will start the building of a I community house for the young girls
 of Bridgeport
 ! Miss Bessie Pickett of New London ! Conn.,, who has been visiting at the 1 home of her sister, Mrs. R. T. Nee han, over the weekend, returned to l her home today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

- Over 50 was realized at the bridge
 given by Mrs. A. D. Beers at her home yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Rector's Guild among those winning prizes were Mrs. David Hawley, Mrs. H. Hu1Gburt, Mrs Ed ward Hurd, Mrs. G. c. Gerrish, Mrs. John Beach. Mrs. Streeter, Mrs liar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
NfIDWEEK SERVICE

Secretary W. Seymour Lacy will speak at the mid-week service of Park Street Congregational church Wednesday evening at o'clock, on ''The Y. M. c. A. in the War and Now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
Graham Bread.

Four cups graham flour, l pint hot water, quart white flour, 1 pint milk, tablespoon shortening, yeast cake, 1 cup molasses, 2 teaspoons salt. Mix, bake hour in slow oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Miss Helen Sachett of 430 Connec- ticut avenue, entertained last even ing for a number of friends from Ansonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

The Algonquin club will give Q dinner dance on Lincoln day, F'ebru- ary .12. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock and Rapp's orchestra of New. Haven, will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Bradley are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son born Jan. 30. The new conner has been named Robert Franklin Bradley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Thoroughly saturate all old paper in a pail of water. Press the wet paper dn balls of convenient size and dry. Several balls will make quite a. heat when only a. little fire is needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

PIERS. q vzEuAIr,
 Miss Lydia Cole of William street, is i'll at her home with a severe cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

The Comfort club will hold their regular weekly bridge in the Y. D. rooms Broad street, Thursday after noon at 2:3O o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Mrs. J. J. Rose of S44 North ave- nue will be the hostess at the meet ing of the Mosaic club this afternoon at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

The Opportunity club of the Uni versalfst church will hold a business meeting on Thursday evening, Feb. 5, in the church parlors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Miss Hannah Slosberg of 174 Arch street is confined to her home with a severe cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Miss Marion Delmar of 1882 North avenue has returned to her studies at the B. H. s. after several weeks of illness.