davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
GOOD NEWS
 FOR KIDDIES

Here is some good news for the kids: It may be slightly out of sea- son but it is good news just the same. The only really truly big circus still in existence, Bridgeport's own Barnum & Bailey circus, plus Ringing Brothers big collection of red wagons, will gfve a bigger, better, grander, and longer parade next season than they ever gave before. This will certainly be good news O the kids as well as the 'I told you sos' who have won their argument with the announcement of Charles Ringing, made a few days ago in Knoxville, Tenn
 Through the East it is claimed that business was in nowise affected by the parade, but in the Middle West and northwest 'tds said that long and loud walls were made by the press and public, and that even after get ting a big moneys worth for the ad- mission price, the folks in view of the fact that all other and smaller cir cuSes, still gave a parade, felt cheat ed, and told the management all about it. Some towns even threatened not to give the show a permit again unless a real old fashioned circus parade was part of the menu.
 To make up for lost time, the best street spectacle, ever devised to tell a well known fairy tale in allegorica1 form, is being planned, and work on this feature will be started soon as the big show arrives in winter quart CTS from Richmond, Va, next Thurs day morning. The big show will play ssHome Sweet Home" at Richmond at
 1O:45 Tuesday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
CASSEROLE ECONOMIES

The hOuSekeeper who has once useo casserole is never able to get along without one in the future. For, she finds it so handy in the cooRlns oA Ieft-overs and such an economy Tn making the cheaper cuts Of meat taste tender and delicious. A piece of trump beef cooked slowly in casserole rivals the rib roast and sirloin cut the casserole keeps the juices in and, because it is a. covered utensll sreams the meat while it bakeS 1t.
 But it Is the question of 1eft-overs, that I wish to take up today. l be- lieve there are many women Wno throw away odds and ends or cooKeo food because they have not yet dis coyered' the casserole and conse- quently do not know how delicious such left-overs can be made to taste when cooked in some such way as the following:
 when you have Egg Plant left over: Butter your casserole and place Tn the bottom of it a layer of uncooked cooked cooke or uncooked tomato; then add a layer of the egg plan. Repeat these three layers until the dish is full. Finish with buttered crumbs and sprinkle with finely chopped or grated cheese. The vegetables should be sea- soned to suit taste before being placed l in the dish. Add only very little
 water. as the egg plant is an ex- 1 ly with the cover on until the onion l slices are tender: then remove cover and bake in a hotter oven till the tcrumbs are brown. This Is very | good dish.
 When you have Carrots left lover: Cut them in small dice. Open a can | of peas and mix the two vegetables. Season slightly, then turn them in
 to your casserole with the following white sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons of | butter in a saucepan over the fire. rub l in 3 tablespoons of flour till smooth, add 1 cup of milk and season with 1-4 | teaspoon salt and 1-S teaspoon pep
 per. Let boil up a moment, then add | to casserole. Put the cover on the dish, let bake in a hot oven 40 min
 utes, then sprinkle buttered crumbs
 over. the top and slip back into oven | till brown.
 When you have Cauliflower left | over. Simply bake it for 20 minutes
 in the white sauce just given above, | sprinkle with buttered crumbs, brown,
 and serve.
 Beans or Lima Beans left over: For every cup of the cooked beans add 1 l cup of canned corn, season, add a little water. and let simmer for 1 hour in the covered casserole. This
 makes a delicious suocotash. A little chopped, cooked bacon adds much to the flavor.
 l When you have Cabbage left over: Mix the cooked cabbage with the
 white sauce given above. season to taste, and turn it into buttered CAS- serole. Cover with buttered crumbs
 and bake in a quick oven. uncovered
 until the sauce bubbles through the crumbs and tho crumbs are brown. | When you have Celery left over This is good baked by itself in the
 white sace like the cabbage and caul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Edouard Horemans, billiard champion of Europe, is here today for his 2,400-point contests of N8.2 balk line at Daly's this week with Koji Yamada of Japan and AL bert G. Cutler of New York. Ya- mada, who will meet the Belgian first in 400-podnt afternoon and evening blocks, beginning today and finishing Wednesday.
 DALLAS, Tex.-sig Haughdahl. a the mile in A seconds fiat on the E exas Fair Speedway here and set what officials declared was a new world record, and which 1t was stat ed, would be regarded aS official. The world record of A and 3-5 seconds has been held by Tommy Milton and was made at Bakersfield, Cal.
 BUENOS AIRES Pulgarin, hail ed as the greatest horse bred in Ar gentina in quarter of a century, ex- cepting Oldman and Dotafago won the Grand National Prize, valued at 5000 pesos. The distance, 2,500 meters, was covered by the winner in 2 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. Match fn- ished second and Citoyen third. Pull garin is owned by Victoria Roca-
 MIDDLE.TONN-W Univer- -sity's coaching staff has difficult proposition on it's hands to whip into to overcome New York University in New York City next Saturday. Wes- Ieyan lost to Boston University here Saturday, 2 to 0, in one of the closest and most spectacular games ever seen in MfddIetoWn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
ELI BALL T0SSERS
 TO GO SOUTH AGAIN

New Haven, Oct. 17-Ya1e will con- tinue the scheme fnaugurated last spring when the baseball nine went to Macon, Ga, spent a week or ten days and met all corners from among the claimants for the Southern State university title. One of the first acts of Capt. A1drich and B. D. Tom the present administration, was to be- gin to frame schedule for the East CT recess, meeting practically the same teams, the universities of half a dozen states adjoining Georgia.
 Yale was the first Eastern univers- ity to take such a trip. Heretofore, the Northern universities headed by Harvard, Princeton and Yale, have travelled around the South usually in the vicinity of Washington and Rich mond and have met four or five teams during Easter. week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
REFEREE GIVES TIGER
 WARRIOR BLACK EYE

Princeton. Oct. 17-A strange injury was received by Ralph Gilroy, Prince Annapolis, Saturday. No Navy play CT was responsible, but the referee.
 Gilroy, whose defensive play was one of the redeeming features of the day for the Tigers, was getting out of pile following one of the Navy's mass attacks. Referee Mccarthy rushed up at that instant to aid in the unscranIb1ing. His knee and Gtlroy's eye met in full impact, the result being a remarkably perfect dis colored optic. Later, MT. Mccarthy approached Gi1roy and expressed his regret.
 'Tm sorry" he said.
 "So am T." replied Gil.
 And the incident was closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
TO SHOW GREAT FILM.

The "Blasphemer," the great Holy Nafe film drama which will be shown at local theatres during the month of November, numbers among the cast many notable names. The juvenile actor who is to portray the part of little Johnny is Master George Dewey, a grand nephew of the famous Ad- mira1 Dewey, and the part of the mother is taken by that talented ac- tress, Margaret Leedon. The plot Is we'll conceived and executed with es- peciaI attention as to detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
COLONIES NEED ONE

Baltimore, Oct. 17-Baltimore and Louisville are primed for another clash today for the minor league championship. The Colonels down ed the Orioles yesterday to and need but one more game to clinch the title. Louisville has won four games and Baltimore three. The largest crowd of the series, either here or in Louisville, was on hand yesterday. The official attendance was 12,545 and the receipts S16, ,0S4.35.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
Tomorrow - Answered Letters

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the uueStiou-=The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
Beauty Chats
A DAILY FACE TREATMENT.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

The average good complexion will react to ordinary methods of cleanh- ness but the average poor complexion needs special care.
 When I say leverage good" I mean skin without HSnples or such blem- ishes, fine grained except for coarse pores around the nose, and only a lit. tie sallow. That's an leverage good that's what most women have.
 The average poor" complexion has few pfmples, or perhaus some piack, heads, and Is coarse in texture and not very clear in color.
 PimpIes require special treatment in the way of medicines or foods to clear the system: The skin Will rio but this daily face treatment will help amazingly to reduce coarse pores and cleAr out blackheads, and to improve the color of the skin.
 | old soft Turkish towel from very hot water, hold over the face for min | ute or two. Rub in quite a bit Of cleansing cream. working it well into the pores. Wash out with hot water and a mild soap-castile for prefer ence.
 Rinse with hot water. then with cold. then rub a piece of Ice over the face, or use an astringent. Witch hazel is very. good for the skin, a few drops of Tincture of Benzoin in water makes milky fluid that is a. standard astringent.
 l This treatment not only takes off the dirt near the surface of the skin, but gets down into the pores, clearing them thoroughly.
 x. Y. z-The Pi1ocarpine tonic ! does not change the color of the hair. It is tonic that acts on the scalp in such a way, that the natural secre- tions are so stimulated, the tendency to, premature grayness is apt to be overcome.
 | A NT N N-Ma sss pe the Habtv pouch under the .brows, but do not use any cream and be sure you do not touch the eyes. Follow this with an astringent to contract the skin. Anxious-If your breath is impure. correct 1t by finding the cause of it. It may be the teeth, or the stomach, or even a tendency to catarrh, any one of which will undermine the health if not cared for. A temporary relief may be obtained by chewing a few cloves.
 Anxious-Reduce the fat on your ankles by massaging them daily, using | a strong solution of epSom salts.
 D. W. M..To fatten the ankles massage with cocoa butter. Light Blue Eyes-If you send a stamped addressed envelope, shall be pleased to mail you directions for making the creams and any other in 1 formation about the care of the sktn- | All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes iE care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to | the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is desired, @ stamped and self dressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- | &trr1 vk1. EN1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

flower dishes, or it is good cooked as follows: Cut the celery into small pieces. Butter casserole and put a layer of the celery in it; add a layer of either fresh Or canned tomato: sprinkle a tablespoon of raw chopped onion over the tomato, then add salt and pepper to season. Repeat these layers alternately till the dish is full. Cover with breadcrumbs, dot with butter, and bake 40 minutes in hot oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE.

Slight damage was done last night by fire in B. Jordan's grocery store, at PIP Main street. The blaze Is thought to have been started by rats chewing on matches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
EMPIRE.


 Not since John Drew was in his prime on the legitimate stage has the theatre seen a light comedy perform ance given with a suavity and finesse that distinguished Bert LytelPs screen appearance last night at the Empire Theatre in '"The Man Who." an adap- tatfon by Arthur Ze11ner of Lloyd Os- borne's Saturday Evening Post story. AS Beddy Mills, the man who tries to break the shoe trust by starting a barefoot movement in the social world, MT. Lytel1 was a source of con- stant joy to the discriminating.
 ''The Man Who" is a, Maxwell Kar- ger production for Metro, and never has MT. Karger directed a perform ance that was more finely done, down to the smallest detail. Such we'll known stars as Lucy Cotton and Vir- ginia ValH appeared in MT. LytelPs support, Miss Cotton ravishing1y beau 'tiful as the New York aristocrat for whom Beddy tries to become a Man Who, and Miss Va11i adorable, as the shoe nagnate's daughter. Others in the cast were: Frank Curier, Tam many Young, Fred Warren, Clarence J. Elmer, William Rosel1e, Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer. The photography is by Arthur Martfnelli and the art interiors by M. P. Stau1- cup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
WEST END.

Are wives mi1lstones around the necks of their husbands? Are they obstacles in the way of the man full filling his ambitions and his destiny in life? Or do they help him to real fze true happine
 This much 1nooted question had Interesting revival as a result of the showing of Dangerous Toys" the feature which Is coming to the West End theatre tonight with an al1-star cast headed by William Desmond, Marget Clayton and Frank Losee. man who loses faith in woman be- cause his wife left him for another man. The cynic, a wealthy banker, as result of his experience, thinks all women toys and playthings, each with a price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

D. W. M.To fatten the ankles massage with cocoa butter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

Light Blue Eyes-If you send 3 stamped addressed envelope, I shall be pleased to mail you directions for making the creams and any other 1n- formation about the care of the skin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

Anxious-Reduce the fat on your ankles by massaging them daily, using a strong solution of epsom salts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

Anxious-If your breath Is impure, correct 1t by finding the cause of it. It may be the teeth, or the stomach, or even a tendency to catarrh, any one of which will undermine the health if not cared for. A temporary relief may be obtained by chewing few cloves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

A. M. M.~ M.-Massage- the f1abby pouch under the -brows, but do not use any cream and be sure you do not touch the eyes. Follow this with an astringent to contract the skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17

x. Y. Z.-The Pi1ocarpine tonic does not change the color of the hair. It is Q tonic that acts on the scalp in such a way, that the natural secre- tions are so stimulated, the tendency to, premature grayness is apt to be overcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17
IN THE THEATRES
TiYRIO

The finger of scandal was pointed at Beatrix But that didn't bother her until her family bounced down herself, she announced that she had been secretly married to Franklin. Then things began to happen.
 These are some of the ingredients in the brilliant Cosmo Hamilton conn cry Scandal, opens a weeks engagement at the Lyric theatre this afternoon.
 opened at the 39th Street theatre, New York, it was hailed by the metropoH- tan critics as g. success. The record that it established on Broadway and i"Scandar' and it's appearance in Bridgeport is expected to be the dra- matfc hit of the Lyrics season. =
 In securing this big New York hit for the Lyric Manager Arvine has made another ten strike. It Is in keeping with his policy to give the patrons of this popular play house the best theatrical entertainments that can be secured.
 -PoIps.
 A big audience last night gigg1ed and. laughed and at times tried des- peT&tely to suppress its emotion when the most human and natural picture yet exhibited in this city had its pri- here here and it's coming presages a sem n tim ental treat for everybody. If you like to laugh. if you enjoy a gentle weeping spell, if you want to see yourself your brothers and sisters, your father and your mother on the screen, go to Po1fs any day during the week and see "The Old Nest.''
 An actor of distinction in a wonder fully interesting and amusing play1et stars Polls supreme vaudeville bill opening this afternoon for three days when Harry Hayden and his company presents "The Love Game" Hayden played a leading role in ''The Boom erang" one of the most successful comedies produced in recent years. He Is an excellent actor and his offering Is guaranteed to be an entertainment gem.
 K1uting's Entertainers consisting of cats, dogs, pigeons, rabbits and oth- CT c1ever1y trained creatures will add novelty to a we1l-ba1anced variety bill. Gildea and Jofol1o, two jolly comedians, Eva Lloyd, a pretty and talented young girl and Herras and Wills win complete the bill. Buster Keaton in a very funny comedy, Is widening his circle of admirers while Pathe News shows some very good c1ose-ups of the recent World Series games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-17


 "Nest," we were already ac. quainted with its intrinsic dra- matic worth having witnessed its exhibition; we knew that re- gently it had played to packed houses in New York at an ad- mission of $2.OO; we were fami- liar with the fact that distfn- gufshed authors and publicsts had been moved depely by its power and poignancy, but here in this theatre last night we were strikingly convinced that in this great simple story of home and mother we are giving our patrons a picture which for sheer merit and entertainment quality is equalled rarely, if ever!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
SOLDIERS "BONUS is
SMOTHERED TO DEATH
IN SPECIAL SESSION
PRINCIPAL ROLL CALLS OF SESSION

ecial session follow:
Meeker. Miller, Moorhead, Nejdl, Nichols
Rats, Richards, Self, Steele, Swain, Van
Orman.
Democrats: Cravens, Douglass, Hum
phreys.
NOEs-Republicans: Cam, Hogston,
Kline, Lindley, Southworth, STROBE.
Democrats: Arnold, Decker, Henley,
Hepler.
SOLDIER BONUS"
HOUSE.
AYES - Republicans: Abrams, Ahl-
gran, Anderson, Barker Of Boone, Bene-
dict, Beyler Boner. Calef, Coapstick, Cop
pock, Cox, Daley, Davis Of Jay, Day
Dean, Delaplane, Fifeld, Flesher, Free
man, Gaesser, Gibbins. Givan, Hansell
Hare, Harlan, Harris, Harrison. HaWorth
Hoffman, Holeman, Hughes, Humphries
James, Johnston, Kamman, Kares
Knapp, Lowe, Lydy, Malott, Mann, NIL
Ter, Miltenberger, Morgan, Myers Nell
son, Newman, Non, Osborn, Overmeyer
Phillips, Rich, Ross. Rowbottom, Schur-
man, Sherwood, Shugart, Sieg Sims
Southard, Tucker, Willis OF Dekalb, VIII
lis Of Steuben, Winesburg, Youse, Beyler
Schultz
Democrats: Barker Of Posey. Benz
Clapp. Cooper, Cronin. Curry, Erni, Gill
Gottschalk, Hall, Hougham.
Republicans: Bedgood, Gray
son, johnson Of Monroe, Kingsbury
Lafuze, Waters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
ULSTER WON'T
BECOME PART
OF FREE STATE
UniOnist Head Sends
Word to Lloyd
George.
NOTE. TO VALERA
Premier's Letter May
Clear Political
Atmosphere.

BELFAST. Ireland, Dec 15.-Sir jaime,
Cring left suddenly for London this aft
ernOOn.
Sir james said he was going ''tO take
up with Premier Lloyd George the grave
situation arising from the premier's ref.
erence to Ulster boundaries in hiE House
of Commons speech yesterday"
LONDON, Dec. 15.-sir James
Craig, head Of the Unionist govern
ment of Ulster, today notified Pre-
mier Lloyd George that it is jmpos-
sible for Ulster ever to enter the
Irish free state.
This notification Of listers inten-
ton to maintain her present status
came while the Sim Fein Parliament
at Dublin and the British Parliament
IN London were debating the 1rieh
peace treaty.
Premier Lloyd George appealed to the
House of Commons to ratify the pact In
its original form.
In reply to questions, the Premier
said:
parliament has the power TO change
the treaty, but alterations would destroy
the pact and necessitate the reopening Of
negotiations. This would involve risk
Crowd GALLERIES
TO HEAR PREMIER.
Before Commons met, announcement
was made at 10 Downing street that
Premier Lloyd George would address the
House again this afternoon. 1t WAS I'M
derstood the Premier had prepared a
vigorous defense Of the cabinets Irish
policy and the agreement which resulted
from It.
In expectation Of sensational speeches
the galleries Of Commons were crowded
when today's session was called to or
der There was promise OF spectacular
oratorical displays both from the sup
porters Of the Irish treaty and the oppO-
sition.
Cabinet officials declared they were
confident the treaty would be ratified by
a large majority.
The Premier Is so certain Commons will
approve the agreement that he has ar
ranged for a Welch concert to be held
at his official residence at 10 Downing
street tomorrow night to celebrate Irish
peace.
All the leading Welsh musicians in
London viii be present and Fritz Kreis-
Ter, the Australian vioIinist, will take
part.
OF Saturday the Premier will go to
his country estate but will return to
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
CHEST WORKERS
EAGER TO PASS
HALFWAY MARK
Plunge Into Fund Campaign
With Renewed Zeal to
Get Pledges.

The fourth day Of the Community
Chest drive for SGO5, ,41292 to maintain
thirty-nine relief and charitable institu-
tions in the city during the coming year.
brought renewed activity today, when
workers started out determined to more
than pass the halfway mark in time for
tonight's reports at Cadle Tabernacle.
Except for the team captains report,
there Will be no chest meeting at the
tabernacle tonight on account of the
Messiah" by the Indianapolis Commun-
ity Chorus. The performance Is sched-
uled to start promptly Mt 8:f5 o'clock
and the Chest campaign officials will com
plete their announcement Of subscriptions
before that hour. Doors will be open at
Z o'clock and no tickets are required for
admittance.
Last nights addition of SS7, ,OS2.7 made
the total for three days S227, ,S26.SS, leav-
ing a balance Of S377, ,59O10 to be pledged
in the three remaining days Of the cam
paign period. The special gifts division
announced S61 .664 for the day. includ-
Continued on Page Flve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

Three anonymous threatening letters
demanding that $500 be left by q certain
tree have been received by Mrs. b. D..
Parrot. 2GOO North Meridian street, and
detectives and Federal postoffice author
titles are Investigating, 1t became known
today.
The last Of the three letters was re-
ceived Dec 10 and, like the other two,
was printed in lead pencil on cheap pa
per with no name signed to it. The let
ters were all mailed in Indianapolis.
While The entire contents Of the threat
ening letters were not made public it
became known that a demand had been
made on Mrs. Parrott to send $500 by a
"colored man" who was to place the
money by a certain tree in the 1900 block
on Columbia avenue, at 80 D. m, Dec.
II. 1t is understood that violence was
threatened for failure to comply with the
demand Of the writer.
DETECTIVES KEEP
WATCH ON TREE.
The demand was not complied with,
but detectives spent number Of hours