davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11
NEW DOMESTIC GENERATOR

wnile IN ocala stop at NO. 11s Mag
nolia street and see the New Domes'S
kerosene burner. They tit any stove.
es,s1. Z A NEIDENHOFFER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

Ascertain for yourself If we can
not save Won money on your pur-
chase Of DRY GOODS Of al kinds.
|FIsHEI,S. LIMO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

POR SALE acres land four miles
from Ocala. Right at Montague
station. If interested write ELIZA
JOHNSON, 235 Lee ST., st. Peters
burg, Fla. 2-25-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

eois sALE-s4o acres Of land in Ma
ION county, Florida. Section S, to
8 anse %. $1,000 per acre. No
'a'pentine rights sold. RID. No.
7 box 2s. g. E. WARE, Greenville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

soR SALE so Day Velvet Bean Seed
For prompt acceptance and cash
with order we offer SO Day Velvet
Bean Seed at Sits per bushel I. o.
Q. Lowell. H. T. HALL CO.,
lowell, Fla. 2-a5-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE Improved Japanese cane.
Seed for sale. $4,000 per thousand.
Call at H. and D. garage, Reddick.
Fla, or E. H. Hopkins, Reddick.
1-21-tf..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

e sAl. Sir splendid mich cows
,. 81 nov Or viii be soon. Excel
"a - stock gentle. and good produc-
cali phone No. SIS, 81 address
Hason. Qcala. Slit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

Any one needing an experienced
PRACTICAL nurse, please call for Mrs.
glara Gibson. 800 Daughrety st. If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

: q SALE High Grade Jersey Cows.
..ssn and heavy springers, register.
= roland China hogs, air sizes.
sS Z, FARMS, LIVE OAK,
A. 3-11-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

|0R SALE 20 acres near Burbank.
Easy payments. w. w. STONE.
1914 Drake Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohib.
2-25-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

THE day Of religious the festival Of universal happ
new fethe duplication Of the earth clothing itself anew
in bursting buds of green and color The time when all v
ing things leave old things behind and put oneveryhgnew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

tra hands" are always in demand on farms and a farm means food ana shelter to the "bo." He grasped the opportunity and went to work on the land.
 When the farm work was complet- ed, however, the ''bo' Shiked back to the cities, and it is in or near the larger communities that he will be found today. There are more houses where he can take a chance on get ting something to eat, and there are also Hotels de Gink'' and police sta ttons where he can stay over night in cold weather.
 At the present time, nearly 50 men apply at local police headquarters ev- cry night for lodging. This practice was unknown during the war. but be- fore that period 1t was the same old story It is seldom that anyone is turned away, and the Knight of the road" is pretty sure to receive good treatment at the hands of the Bridge port "ooppers."
 One Christmas morning, each of 34 men who had stayed over night at headquarters, was given four sand wiches, a cup of coffee and a package of tobacco by the ktnd-hearted police men. It was a real Christmas present and fully appreciated.
 So the ''ho'' is here for the win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Cold weather and unemployment have brought back the 'bo,'' the man who wanders aimlessIy about the country and drops in from goodness knows-where, to ask for a bite to eat or a nights lodging. Take it from housekeepers and policemen, the "bo' is sure enough coming into his own again.
 During the war, the 'fbo'' was prac- tically unknown. He joined the army or navy where he perhaps made name for himself, he went into that great crowd of workers which kept the wheels of industry spinning or the food flowing in from the farms The "bo," to quote an out worn war phrase, "did his bit" along with the rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Bridgeport Ranks High
 Among Manufacturing
 Centres Of Connecticut

Bridgeport ranks first in three in stances, and third in a fourth table, including IS manufacturing cities of the state. In the matter of earnings per capita, Deby leads, with an aver age of $1,412, for 1919, while its neighboring city, Ansonia, is second, with $1,4O5. Bridgeport is third with $1313.
 In the matter of the number em- ployed; capital engaged; and the value of product, Bridgeport ranks first The tables, showing the figures for 1919, also the year 1914, and the percentage of increase, apparently set tie all arguments as to the industrial capital of Connecticut. New Haven draws one second position, a third, a fourth, and is 18th, in the earnings Fer capital of persons engaged Tn manufacturing work. The report is the official government table, as g1V- en out by the United States Census Board and follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

THE RIGHT ATTITUDE Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I have been going about with young lady three years and have been engaged nearly one year. She is con- sidered very good looking and attrac- tive. Every time my brothers-in-law meet her they urge her to kiss them, which, of course, she refuses.
 Being invited to my home recent and kissed him. I was not around it the time and one of my brothers in-law used "cave-man'' methods and forced her to kiss him. Not wishing Q make a scene, she laughed it off, and I did not learn about it until the light following.
 We both feel that he will attempt It again, if nothing is said, yet my fiancee doesn't want to cause bad feelings between us.
 I am over six feet tall and an ath- ete. My brother-in-law is much smaller. I shall I have a plain talk
 X. Y. z.
 A sense of humor is your best wea- oon. Probably your brother-inlaw meant nothing more than to establish l feeling of friend ly good will. His methods were questionable and his actions weren't in the best. of taste. But the girl did well to laugh it off. Don't stress the incident by quarrel ling about it. Be sure that your feelings for each other will impress a man who may be a little inclined to over modernism. You can show how you feel and your fiancee can make t evident that she doesn't want other men caressing her. But the best at titude is san imperSOnal one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
American Valuation Pla7a
 eEaslIyAdm1na1stered
Financial Expert, Making In- vestigation for Senate Fi- nance Committee, Says New System is Feasible.

The American Valuation plan of assessing import duties, as provided in the pending Fordney tariff bill. is possible of sarninistratior and the only feasible means of compiling a tariff that will afford adequate protection to the American manufacturer, ac- cording to J. B. Reynolds, former as sistant Secretary of the Treasury and now director of valuation investiga- lions for the Senate Finance Commit tee.
 There is nothing uncanny, nothing mysterious and nothing at all Of a tremendously unusual or out-of-the- way nature about American Valua- tion,'' MT. Reynolds says, Today, when imports are brought into this country they are assessed on the basis of the value in foreign countries. The invoice is presented and that the importer puts his value.
 Invoices Practically Worthless
 These invoices-to give them all the Sredit that they are entitled to-in the average case are worth a little less, they are printed Now, say, that after long experience in handling Invoices, and by that I mean that the eertification that the consul abroad has 10 make amounts to nothing The In- voices go through on the day before 7 ship sails; they go into 9 consular pfice in any part of the world where shere is a large business between that 9ountry and the United States. You lave a perfect string of people filing n with invoices to get the invoice off sn the next boat with the automatic affixing of stamp. It is a matter of clerk signing the consuPs name And all that it does is to certify that that Invoice is on the right colored paper, is made out in the right legal form, and nothing else.
 There is proposition now put up against that. It seems to me it is a very simple one. Instead of putting the duties. assessing the ad valorem duties which are duties assessed on the value of goods, on the foreign or invoice value, the proposition is to put these duties on the value of the goods in the United States.
 ''The value of the goods in the United States is not an unknown quantity It can be found. All the books. all the papers of the manufacturers, e jobbers and the sellers of every kim are at the disposal of the Government. Prices are known in this country We are dealing with an absolutely known and certain proposition and the whole idea is simply that where there is an ad valorem rate of duty on goods, we do not try to assess this ~n the foreign value, which Is largely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

guess work, but upon the American value of the goods that is known in the United Sates, and it is capable of being found out.
 A Feasible Plan
 "The American valuation plan. in my judgment, is absolutely possible of administration, and also feasible of enforcement. There is nothing in it that cannot be carried on after little practice just as well as the present law is.
 find out what the American value of a piece of goods, is when you are sup posed to find out the foreign value seems, to me preposterous.
 There is one more thing to be kept in mind. The only way to take care of depreciated currency at the present time and to make the manufacturer safe and able to carry on his business under depreciated currency, Is to put to wonder in what currency the duty which he has to compete. and wonder one day what it is going to be the next. He must have 1t fixed on the one stable thing in. the financial world, and that is United States money. This is something that doeo not change and will not change. And the only way to have stable duties, the only way to have duties that will say what they mean and mean what they say, in the tariff law, Is to have a duty that when it depends on the value of the goods it depends upon it's Amer ican value and not on the value inst it has In a foreign country thst changes from day to day and 6f0m hour to hour"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Knights of the Broad Highway
 Returning Again To Haunts

For a year or so after the war, bus mess kept going at a good clip, and it was easy enough for the restless ones to migrate from one place to an other and pick up a job. A man had little difficulty in finding a good job that paid good wages, and when he tired of work he could afford to loaf for little while without begging for food or shelter. Therefor the "bo' failed to make his appearance i'm mediately after the cessation of hos tihties.
 The real pinch of the industrial shoe began to make itself felt last spring, but the drifter answered that "back to the land" call, and found employment on farms and ranches. From early spring until late fall. ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
500 Invitations
 To AtWater Ball

Invitations have been sent out to- day to 500 people of the city includ- ing people prominent in tke business and professional circles of Bridgeport 10 act as patrons at the Atwater In- augural ball. which is to be held at the Casino. Tuesday. Jan. 8. The ball is not by any means a political af- fair. but is rather a god-speed to the mayor, who has begun a new ere of politics in the city. All who rejoice in the fact that better government is at hand are interested in the com ing event.
 Mayor and Mrs. Atwater will lead the march. The Atwater finance committee Is in charge. especially F. s. Wolfe of the First National Bank. D. Fairchild Wheeler and w, T Hincks. Tickets are to he sold at all the leading clubs. The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs are especially inter ested in the success of the Inaugural
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Beauty Chats
GOOD GROOMING.
By EDNA KENT TORRES.


 It is so important for woman al- ways to look well-groomed that feel I cannot talk too much about it. It is not question of money or time, 1t is only a matter of knowing what sort of clothes to wear and how to wear them. If she is careful and has the little knock of wearing her clothes well, the poorest girl will look better dressed than her wealthy and care less sister.
 Perhaps it will help if I gave list of the things to be careful about First, there is the chair. It is just as easy and just as quick to comb the hair neatly as it is to do it up in a sHpshod fashion. If you have the sort of hair that runs to straggIy ends, wear a hair net and learn to adjust 1t properly. Then when you have finished combing your hair, take up the hand-mirror and look at the back of your head. Ends that hang down the neck and hairpins that show will keep you from looking well @foomed-
 Second in importance are the hands and gloves. Stained or soiled nails are never seen on the wcll-groomed woman. It takes less than two min utes every day to keep the nails nice looking. As for gloves-a fresh clean pair of fabric gloves are better than an old shabby pair of kid ones Gloves and shoes should always be | immaculate.
 M | the clothes are put on. The shirt waist must be tucked in neatly the collar must always be immediately fresh and dainty, the skirt must hang with an even hem, and the petticoat should never show. These are tiny matters and one might think then, | too obvious to mention. Yet in every crowd of girls in a homebound | trolley at night, some need this ad- vice.
 1 B1ack-eyed Susan:-If your com 1 pieXion has even a few pirples it 1 proves that the digestion is upset or | The yeast is laxative and should | clear the skin. However. if it does not seem to have this effect upon you | take a tablesp oonful of white mineral | oil every day and be careful of your i diet Try not to eat foods that are | badly cooked or too rich or toe 1 sweet. Drink plenty of water every | day and get out doors for, at least two hours daily.
 If you follow these directions YOU will have a clear and healthy com | pleNiOn. The freckles are not a dis l hgurement, but if you do not like i them you can bleach some of them by using cucumber jE ce or peroxide 1 of hydrogen.
 | TomorTow-EXcessive Perspiratfon. All inquiries addressed to Miss FOrhcS in care of the Beauty Chats i department will Ee answered in these columns in their turn. This requires cOnSidcrab bic time. however, owing to personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and Self-addreSSed enveloE>e must bc enclosed with the question: i Tho Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Annual Party By
 St. Joseph's Parish

The annual Christmas party by St. Joseph's parish in Eagles hall on Madison avenue, will take place to- night. Tt Sisters have directed and coached the pupils in a series of dances, drills and exercises, which will De presented. Santa Claus will ap- pear with a present for each child. Social dancing will be enjoyed.
 For many years past this after Christmas party has been a big event in the lives of St. Joseph's paroachial school children and their parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
HOLY. CROSS STUDENTS
 ENTERTAINED AT PARTY.

Miss Mary Fogarty. Colorado ave nue, entertained Monday evening at a delightful Christmas party for three Holy Cross men, who are spending their vacations here, William Barnes. Edward, Remedy and James Daley. All bows are graduates of Bridgeport High school. The guests were Mary Anna and Ellen McGrath. Margaret Walsh William Walsh, William Barnes Edward Kennedy, James Daley Mir and Mrs. D. Fogarty and MT. and Mrs John Kennelly-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
DIXIE COLE SCHEDULES.

Chicago, Dec. 2S-Golf schedules of the Texas Mississippi circuit and the Atlantic Coast resorts are to be re- arranged according to word received here today, so that other southern states in addition to those on the east coast will have a share of the golf spotlight during the winter months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
JERSEY CITY TO STAY.

New York, Dec. 2s-John Conway Too1e. president of the New Inter national League, today denied reports that the Jersey City franchise would he transferred to Providence. These reports said that Harry Davis. former first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics had obtained the jersey C1oy franchise and was assured of financial hacking in Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28


 Potatoes Chantilly
 Brussels Sprouts CaulIhoWer
 Baked Ham: Buy a small. rather lean ham and wash it thoroughly, rinsing it with cold water. Place it in a large kettle with whole cloves, F teaspoon ground cinnamon, pep per corns, F teaspoon celery seed and 1 quart of sweet cider; add boil ing water to cover and let simmer five homs-or until tender. Then re- move the ham from the water, skin it. sprinkle it with sugar, brush 1t over with a beaten raw egg, cover it with bread crumbs. stick it with cloves Gall oven at even intervals) and place it in a baking pan. Add little hot water as with any other two hours. Baste with the liquor in the pan every 20 minutes and, as it evaporateS, add fresh hot water When done and brown, trim the meat from the bone end and decorate the latter with celery leaves and curls. Place the ham on a platter and make the -currant sauce as follows:
 Currant Sauce: Add to the liquor boil up for a few minutes, stirring constantly, then thicken with 4 tablespoons Of hot melted butter in which 3 tablespoons of flour have with salt and pepper and add one half glass of currant jelly - either black or red. Heat to boiling point and serve.
 white potatoes till done, then mash them season with salt, pepper and butter, and instead of adding milk or cream, add enough whipped cream to make them fluffy. Serve at once.
 Russian Salad Dressing: Finely chop the whites and the yolks of ? hard-boiled eggs separately. Rub F of a red pepper through a sieve Cor use little more than this quantity of canned chopped pimientO) and add 1 green pepper finely chopped. Now add these ingredients to ordinary French dressing made as follows: Put into q bowl F teaspoon salt. 1s tea spoon pepper, II teaspoon paprika and tablespoons of olive oil; heat well until all are combined, then add slowly F tablespoons of vinegar continuing to beat.
 You now have combined the French dressing and the above named in gredients and will then add the fol chopped chiyes. tablespoon Chill sauce and F teaspoon papfika. Mix thoroughly and chill. Just before serving beat hard for minutes
 And now, Reader Friends I want to say that I hope, as you eat this dinner next Sunday, you will all be entering upon a Very Happy New Yeari
 Tomorrow = If You Don't Like Varnished Floors
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficien Housel1 coping department will be answered in these columns in theil turn This requires considerable time however, owing to the grea number received. So if a personal ol quicker reply is desired. a stamped and self-addresseed envelope must bt
 1,a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
RarnuTn S21

ter, like the snow and ice, and he will not depart until spring sets in and the farmers call for men, or the great unexpected, a business boom,
 makes his services imperative. Who says we are not getting back to nor- I mall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
PUZZLED.


There's no question of necessity or of propriety. Christmas is a season of good will. If you wish to give a friend some token of your kindly feelings why not? It is perhaps in better taste to give man a simple little gift or merely to send him a handsome card. But it's all a matter Df inclination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
HER CHRISTMAS GIFT

Dear MISS Fa1rtaN:
 A says that it is proper, although she is just friends with man to give him a gift for Christmas and an eN- pensive one at that.
 ''B" says that IS it not necessary for a girl to make a present just because he gives her one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
HAM IN THE NEW YEARS DIN
 

 Ham is a good choice for the main course of the New Years dinner, ac- companied as suggested in the follow ing menu:
 Celery Olives
 Oyster Soup Small Crackers
 Baked Ham
 CArrant Sauce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
COURSE
ITO Be OFFERED

The U. A. c. ---B. Y. c. Lyoeum
Course has humber of attractions
of unusual merit to offer to the stu-
dents of the two colleges and citi-
zens of Logan this year. according
TO Mr.. John Ia Coburn. in charge
of lyceum arrangements ut the Utah
Agricultural College.
The most important numbers al
ready definitely scheduled include
Leopold Godowsky. master pianist.
who will appear in the Tabernacle
on October Is. Paulo Grippe. cell
list OF world wide fame. assisted by
Camille Plasschaert. violinist, Rob
ert Monaghan. tenor, and Corey VIII
hanson Smith. pianist, who will give
recital on october "a and "Glat-
Ting Gun" Togleman, the Billy
Sunday OF Business" who will deliv-
err an adde's on December 3.
Negotiations are under way to Sc
cure several other numbers of like
excellence. 1t is probable that the
Lyceum Committee will be able to
bring Sir Philip Gibbs. noted En-
glish was correspondent and author
here some time in January.
Mr.. Coburn says that the aim has
been in securing these exceptionally
high class numbers. to bring TO Lo'
gan the very best the world has to
offer in lyceum attractions. The
two schools working together, IL they
are given liberal town support, can
bring such noted figures here as
Godowsky at an admission cost away
below the cost OF such performers
in other places. Logan people hard
ly seem TO realize fact this people
from the outside frequently COM
ment on with amazement,p said Mr..
Coburn in discussing the coming ly-
ceum program, That fact is this
that small city, away from direct
east and west railway connections.
can bring to II such remarkable per-
formers as We schedule on our Ly-
ceum course. For instance, II Is
unusual to get man OF such world
wide reputation as Godowsky for an
evenings recital. II the people can
only be brought to realize the treat
in store for them on Thursday. Oct
ober IS, when Godowsty plays, the
Logan Tabernacle will not hold the
crowd"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
NORTH CACHE
HIGH SCHOOL

The students of the North Cache
High School were given a half hoh-
day on Tuesday afternoon so that
they might have the privilege OF at
tending the county fair at Logan.
The two high schools of the county
working together placed an exhibit
at the fair of the work done dur
ing the summer by the girls and
boys taking the Smith-Hughes pro-
ject courses. The showing was very
credltable to both schools.
On Friday october 7th the school
will close for the beet harvest va
cation.
During the vacation for the har-
vesting of the beets the High School
expects TO move it's quarters into the
new building. The work there is
progressing very satisfactorily and
the prospects are that every thing
will be in readiness for resuming
work under less crowded conditions.
The enrolment of the high school
is steadily climbing TO top notch
figures. New sections have already
been organized in many classes; but
In spite of all the new classes which
the building can possibly accomi-
date. standing room in many classes
is still at a premium.
The football team will try its skill
in the first league game of the sea-
son, to be played with the Oneida
Academy on October 9TH.
North Cache is pleased to note
the names of several OF its former
students on the Editorial Staff of
the U. A. c. Student Life"
A new filing system is being in
stalled ir the school for the pur-
pose OF enabling the school to keep
closer check on the scholarship and
attendance of the students.