davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
NELSON BROS, TIN SHOP

ToBRID Zone and Ardent pipe and
pipeless furnaces. Furnace repair
work. 100 p. ith st. Phone 5s2e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
CARPfT CLEANING

II. A. Smith. air and steam carpe
cleaning and uphalstering. AL Las,
Stn. Phone 9ti-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Observation-Disclosures ..

WE will buy your old auto for cash.
We stand behind our affcrA Big 4
Auto Wrecking House. lio n. Santa
&c. PhSnc 4s7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
GREAT DEMAND FOR
 WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR

Have you any whole wheat flour or breakfast food. manufactured at the Samp Mortar mill ?? asked the customer.
 Well, the first shipment has been all sold out but there is a list of 22 people who are waiting for the sec ond lot" replied the storekeeper.
 Such was part of a conversation overheard in one of the local stores recently. Since the completion of the agreement between E. E. Cortrfght, assistant superintendent of schools; Sampel P. Senior. president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, which owns the SaInp Mortar mill, and Earl Hol- comb, superintendent of the mill, quantities of whole grain products have been turned out every day and distributed to the public through the agencies of the Logan Bros. com pany and the Davey Bros. company. MT. Cortright had secured for the domestic science departments of the schools a limited supply of whole grain but because of the need fo1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
STATE WANTS TO
 HELP THE BLIND

The State Board of Education of the Blind, with an office at Room "A, State Capitol, Hartford, is send ing blanks to the selectmen in each of the 16S towns in this state, asking them to send in the names of those who are blind, or nearly so, in their town. The State Board desires this information that it may help people who have lost their sight in the best way possible.
 The scope of this Board has been enlarged, so that it is now able to do something to bring comfort and well being to a larger number of children and adults than before. The children are sent to a special school and, as they approach adult life, are taught a trade and later are helped to secure employment. The adults. sent to a trade school and after they have learned a trade, the State Board will help them to get employment, if they are capable. For the adults who are getting old, or for those who cannot leave their home for one req home teachers, who are themselves blind, who can be sent to the home to teach them to read with their fingers and to do Temunerative work with their hands. In every case, the expense of any of this work is met by the State.
 The State Board is also able to help unfortunate or struggling blind peo- pie in other ways. It will cO-Oper- ate in every possible way to aid a person who has lost their sight. or who finds their sight growing dim Physicians are invited to refer cases to this Board, at the above address and individuals are urged to write tC l the Board if they are blind or are | losing their sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
SHORTNESS OF BREATH.

I have received a number of letters on this subject. Wherever the dis ease Is found. as indicated, the family doctor must take charge and pre- scrige. I cannot do this. Dyspnoea (dif1culr labOred breathing, or short ness of breath) may come from many things-gaS in the stomach (prob- ably in most cases, especially in stout people) slight pleurisy, heart. or kid ney atlment. In many cases the de- bility of the elderly occasions dysp- noea- There may be asthma.
 The doctor must find out the cause and 4reat accordingly. If no real dis ease exists, moderation in eating
 (three light meals @ day, with a snacl between meals if needed) taking care of the functions of the bowels anC kidneys and the skin, and bromide: Gas prescribed by your doctor) would be right. Having children should no be a cause unless the organs hay, suffered in childbirth. Odd how many imagine that the physiologica function of having children is som' kind Of disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
The Test of Love.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

The Test of Love.
 Dear Miss Fairfax: A girl of 27 be- came engaged to a man of 30 about a year ago. The young man was called to service in a foreign country and under the circumstances they agreed to break the engagement, although he claimed he loved her and was willing to marry her and take her with him. Through a change in plans for which he was not responsi- ble he was not called to go after all Now, though he meets the girl in a business way several times a week, he has never referred to their former relationship or treated her other than as an old friend. The girl is heart-broken and it is hard for her to meet him in that way.
 How would you advise the girl to act or what would you advise her to do? c. P. c. failed him and her promise of love when she did not try to arrange to marry him and accompany him on his projected trip across the sea. Men the girls love is greater than her self love, she might suggest to the man that she'd like to see him at her home and have a chance to re- sume the old friendship. After all, suppose she is slighted-won't the quick, sure wound be better than wondering and torturing herself with the possibilities of the situation? An invitation to call is encouraEeneHt- but it can't be called running after a man.
 A Test of Love.
 Dear Miss Fairfax: A very dear friend, 21, is going about with a young man four years her senior. This man loves this girl very much and she loves him. This girl has been used to good times, but this man does not make enough to give them to her She is willing to sacrifice all this for the man she loves. He wants to marry her, but is afraid that she would not be happy, while she says she can. Now, what I want to know is, 6o you think that this girl should waste her time with this man when he doesn't think he can trust her?
 INTERESTED
 Don't you think it is just as well for the girl to prove to her own satisfaction that she's likely to be contented and happy with what the man has to give? It's easy enough to make all sorts of promises in th' first flush of emotion. But when i comes to settling down the quie might seem humdrum. For her owr sake as well as the mans its best ts be practical and make test sof eharac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
FORDS RUN 34 MILES ON
 GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy In COldeSt Weather - Other Cars Show PrOportionate
 Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one third to one half is the proud achievement of the Air Fraction Car buretor Go, 270 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the powers of motors from 30 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest wealth CT. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you now get from the highest test gaso- line. All Ford owners can get as high as 34 miles to a gallon of gaso- line. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new car buretor will make that they offer to send it on 30 days trial to every car owner As it can be put on or taken ofs - :. few minutes by anyone all u of this paper who want to fr . Guid send their name, address sc..:. ....t.e of car to the manutactur- CTS at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer eXcep- tionally large profits Write them t1dav-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
E5:!3aS1ZI'!|.:x'E71 '!|.:x' E Sweeten the Stomach E B M1I 4 lEI $
MERCHANT MISSED HIS
 PANTS HOURS TOO LATE

Columbus. Dec. 12.-lt was peIoLe b,.ealxfast Neighbors noted P. Vol man rush out of his home on Monday morning
 Whats your hurry?" asked one. as Wolman passed him m the street. But wolman didn't answer
 He never stopped until he arrived at his store. 51 South Fourth street. He had guessed right He found that five pairs of trousers he had hunS out fo,- a Saturday night sale were miss ing. The police were asked to do then, best to find the pants, which he forgot to take in when he closed IF his store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
CHINESE LOANS EATING
 UP HER SURPLUS

Shanghai, Dec 12.-More than $40 0OO coo has been borrowed by the Picking government during the past several months with the salt surplus as security. according to an announce 1nent made by the Kuo Wen News Agency.
 Fifty loans Of from several lakhs to several millions make up this huge sum. The money which comes from Chinese and foreign sources-20 odd banks in aIl-includes $25,OOO,O0O' 16,OOO,OO0 yen, 5,00O,0OO francs, D. OOO 900 marks 2.00O,0O0 lire.
 Tn all these loans the salt surplus has been given as security The an nual income 9eeived from Picking from this source is about S12,OOO,OoO. This amount is not enough to cover these loans and if this is kept up even next years surplus and the year alter next will not be sufficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
DO OYSTERS APPEAR ERE lI-IENII " ON 4-lILE TIA I2IIL2

QCENIIJY ON YOUR TABLE?
 We all know what it is to get so tired of "the same old foods on the table. But we are not as apt to reach this state of mind if we plan our meals so that we get as much va riety into one week as possible. In hardly ever indulged in-and this is a great mistake. Try some Of the following oyster recipes:
 Escalloped Oysters with Celery: Allow two dozen oysters to serve four persons and one large cup of finely chopped celery. Parboil the celery in salted water for 20 minutes, then drain. Drain the oysters also and place them in 9. buttered baking dish. alternating layers of oysters, celery and crushed cracker crumbs. Season every other layer with a little salt and dabs of butter, and when the of a cup of the oysters liquor, mixed with A cup of cream, over all. Have the top layer of cracker crumbs dotted with butter. Bake till brown in a moderate oven.
 Old-tiIne Roast Oysters: Drain the liquor from one pint of oysters and heat this liquor in a saucepan, skim ming well and adding to it sz tea spoon of salt and two teaspoons of butter. Now toast eight soda crack CTS and put them in a large enamelled baking dish, moistening them with the hot, seasoned oyster liquor. Lay three dra1ned oysters on each cracker, dot with butter, season with Q dash of pepper and three drops Of lemon juice, and set pan in a hot oven for eight minutes. Serve hot with slices of lemon. (The oysters are just right when their edges are slightly curled) Fine Oyster Soup: Scala two cups of sweet milk in the top of double boiler. Melt four tablespoons of but l ter separately, blend with this three tablespoons of flour, and add this to the scalded milk, stirring till nooth l also add four drops of onion juice l and a bit of ground mace, letting il | cook eight minutes after it has bt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
TIGHT SHOES.

I have new shoes which burn my feet very much. Kindly advise me what 10 do so can wear my shoes in comfort.
 Answer-In my town a very pros porous shoe store exists-has existed many years. Within is a, large sign: eve prefer not to sell you shoes in which you cannot walk out of our store in perfect comfort A young woman consulted me about her feet, which were hurting her. She removed her very tight slippers. Across the irstep the stocking showed blood She removed her. stockings and eX- hibitcd a ragged cut across her snsteI froHSswhich blood and pus was oozing All this was the result of wearing shoes Cor slippers) unfit either fol 1 her feet, or the street atm osphere Would she wear hygienic shoes? She would not because those she had on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Blood Pressure.

Blood Pressure.
 Would you kindly advise me if blood pressure around 17O is ben eficiaI or harmful to a woman. 5S wears of age? For the past three years she has eaten cereals and veg etables only, so there seems no way Of lowering the blood pressure by diet Some claim that her health will be improved by getting the blood tC circulate.
 Answer-I would readily recon mend the treatment you ask about but l cannot. Why worry about yOul blood pressureo Blood at a pressure of ITO in circulating well enough. canrct advise without an eXamina- ton. But if there is on heart, o1 other disease, meat several times q week ought not to hurt, especially If you digest we'll Why not an egg at breakfast?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
BIRTHS

Son to James F. and Catherine Ennis Burns, 42S Benham avenue, Dec. 2.
 Daughter to James and Ethel Ran dolph Grey, 10S Sullman street. Dec. 3.
 Daughter to George A. and Mary Agnes wo1gost Smith, 66 Washing ton avenue Dec. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
MARRIAGES

stephen c. Markarian, laborer, of Salem, Mass, and Virginia Hervenian, at home, II Bell street.
 Stephen Benevetto, machine oper- ator, of 555 Center street, and An- toinette Albanese, factory worker, of 1O0o PeouOnnOrk street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
CnRN WINTER FUEL

Topeka, Kan. Dec. F.. Hiram. nring in another scuttle of corn do.sn't mean another bumper of corn whiskey in this part of Kansas this winter.
 There was a bumper corn crop this fall. and farmers have found them selves with an over supply and a poor market Many have announced their infen1ious of burning their corn for frIel this winter. It's cheaper than coal. the farmers say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

the use of the product in the homes. he conferred with the mill owners with the result that whole wheat and whole rye are now being sold at a price greatly reduced from that of other mills.
 The flour and breakfast foods are put up in two, five, ten, fifteen and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
CoRNIEIIAN LODGE.

Corinthian lodge No. 1O4, F. ana A. M, will hold it's annual meeting in the Masonic Temple Tuesday even ing, Dec. 1S, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Reports will be read and officers elected for the ensuing year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

twenty-five pound packages. On the covers. of the breakfast food pack ages are several recipes for various ways of using the breakfast food, while the flower sacks contain slips bearing ten or twelve recipes.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
RE E:S'IN()l !
 Soothing and Healing For Cuts, BurnS,SCaids
CHINAMAN TOLLS BANDIT

Columbus, O., Dec. 12.-"Put up your hands, ordered a, bandit, enter ing the Chinese laundry operated by Hong Kong, No. 429 West Third ave- nue. Up went the arms of Hong Kong The highwayman then or dered the Chinese laundryman to omen the cash drawer Pretending to comply, Hong Kong jerked out his own revolver. Dropping behind the counter Hong Kong then did the. or dering. The bandit made hurried ..efa,NaN Nothing was stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
YOU CAN SWEAR IN YOUR HOME

Washington, Dec 12.-It is legal to swear in your own home. providing you do it quietly, in the opinion of Police Judge Hardi- son.
 The judge dismissed a charge of disorderly conduct brought % against Carrie Hailstork when policemen complained about her : swearing. Carrie, according to the police, swore f1uent1y though quietly.
 eff a person is arrested every time they swear in their own homes it will seem as though all our personal liberties have been curtailed,'' ruled the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
RESEARCH HOSPITALS.

Do you know where there is a hos pital for research where they take cases for study?
 Answer-The only one I know of is tho Rockefeller Research Hospital 50th street and East River. You nauss make application beforehand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Instead of re-

ter and inc1inations. Instead of re- Senting the mans attitude why not share his sane recognition of the fact that it's easier to promise than to perform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
ZHE!IL@a1l11hl Talks s !
 By John B. Huber A:MH1:D E

were the fashion. Had she any bus mess outside an insane asylum? don't think so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

come smooth and thick. Now heat one pint of oysters in their own liquor, skimming well, but do not let boil; when the oysters edges begin to curl it is time to add them to the milk mixture in the double boiler. Season to suit taste with salt and pepper. Beat in three tablespoons of hot cream and serve at once.
 Oyster Pie: For the crust, sift to- gether two cups of flour, two tea spoons of baking powder, and F tea spoon salt; rub into this with the fingers one heaping tablespoon of shortening and moisten with enough cold, sweet milk to form a dough stiff enough to roll out. Divide into two parts. Roll out one of these halves thin enough to form a lining for bottom and sides of a deep but tered baking dish, and roll the other half large enough to form the crust When you put in the dough lining, dust it with flour and lay in 16 oysters
 that have been drained; next add a layer of diced. boiled potatoes, sprinkle with salt and pepper and
 add bits of butter; put in another | layer of these oysters and sprinkle over these F cup of bacon which has been fried then chopped fine. Pour over all F cup of cream and put on the crust, crimping the edges to- gether with the dough of the under crust and making incisions with a | knife at intervals on the crust (for | the escape of steam). Brush over with a little cold milk and bake 30 l minutes in good hot oven. Serve | at once.
 | TomOrrow-Answered Letters.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Eficient | Housekeeping department will be
 answered in these columns in their | turn. This requires considerable 1 time, however, owing to the great
 number received. So if a personal
 or quicker reply is desired, a stamped 1 and self-addressed envelope must be | enclosed with the question-Editor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
CLOVERLAND

The farmers are mostly thru gather
ing in their garden truck. 1t looked as
though winter had come last Saturday.
Mrs. F. Coggins of Cornell, Wis, is
visiting at the home of her son, George
Coggins.
Idei DePeW, who teaches the River
Heights school, spent the weekend at
home with her parents.
Mrs. E. l.. Redmann was Lady
smith caller Tuesday to have some den
tai work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. DePew and Mrs.
Francis Hooker had dinner last Sunday
with the George Coggins family.
]. j. Theesfield and family had dinner
Sunday with E. L. Redman and family.
C. A. DePew is busy digging base
ment as he intends building an addition
to his house.
There will be revival meetings held
at the Cloverland school house every
evening next week. Mr.. Bolden and
Mr.. Sawyer will do the speaking. All
come.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John lyman enter
tanned company from Chippewa Falls
on Sunday.
The New Richmond all stars met
with defeat at Bruce Thursday. the
score being = TO l.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Muldowney
arrived here Tuesday night to spehd
the winter with their daughter. MIS-
II r. Strong. Mrs. MuldOwney Is re-
generating from an operation per
formed at Rochester some weeks ago.
Miss Irene McNulty demonstrated
the making of the paper dress lofih
,;cfore an interested group of women
,t the Sunny Hill school Saturday al
ternoon. Those present considered the
half day well spent. We anticipate an
other gathering in the near future
when Miss McNulty will show how 10
cut patterns to fit the paper forms.
The Community Club will give pie
social and entertainment at the Al
lanta town hall Saturday evening
Oct Is. The program will consist OF
dialogues. musical selections ana reel
tations. \ 3-piece orchestra will tur-
uish music and beautiful worSteo
uilt will be sold to the highest bldoef
. ftar the entertainments Everyone is
welcome
The Community Club met with the
usual large attendance last thursday
at the Hoopel home. spehdlo pro
Gram was given and tasty l'lncheoi'
W.. served after the meeting. Three
names were added to the roll can
namely. Mesdames Peterson DeleVal
and Alvey. The Club has a mempef'
shin now of about forty-five' MIS-
VIII Wholmes will entertain NOV. ..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
MURRY

Several of the young folks enjoyed
Sunday evening at the U. G. Crandall
home.
A fudge party was enjoyed at the
Bernard store Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ida Serley is spending few
days with her sister Mrs. John Alvey.
Mrs. John Ryan and daughter Fran
ces motored to Eau Claire Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Berg returned home Mon
day from Augusta where she has been
visiting the past month.
Mrs. Fred zimmerman is spending
few days visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. John Tromblay of Ladysmlth is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Alice Kittelson.
u. G. Crandall, !. Smalley and Ed
mund Leblanc were Hayward callers
Sunday.
u. G. Crandall and Chas. Serley went
to St. Paul Tuesday evening to be in at
tendance at the Dairy Show.
There will be Basket Social at st.
Ann's church Saturday evening, Oct.
Is. Everyone cordially invited. Home
made candy and coffee will be sold also.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
TONY

Miss Evelyn Staples of Ladysmith
spent the weekend at the \. O'Mark
home. :.
Virgil Scott is a rather frequent Wis
itor at Ladysmith lately. Why SO
often. we wonder?.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boyer and John Nc
Donald. Eau Claire. are visiting at the
Anton Gier home this week.
Have you been TO Epworth League
lately: Come Sunday evening. October
10th. You will be well repaid for your
effort.
Miss Della Sybers. who is teaching
at Dairy Center, spent the weekend at
The home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Sybers.
Messrs. Walter. Leo and Herman
Persak and Tom and Louie Herman
antoed to Thorp Saturday for a short
visit at their homes there.
The Catholic ladies will give ba-
zaar at the opera house Saturday
afternoon. Oct 18th. Supper will
| Ill
most cordially invited to be present
| We understand there will be dance
| in the hall in the evening. Music
will~be furnished by LeVeille's orch"s
ira of Ladysmith.
We would like to know what has
become of the Commercial Gun!
Last fall at this time the club wa
we'll organized and seemed to be pro
crossing rapidly, and just when CIV
eryOne' was taking interest i'll it. !
discontinued meeting. Commercial
clubs in other small towns have beer
very successful Why can't we hav
a successful one here:
Conrath and team made up from
this vicinity played here Sunday a1tef
i noon. Conrath won but it was no
through any fault of our team that W
lost. We have no organized team Il
this village. but the game Sunda
showed that we have plenty OF goo'
nlavers for strong team. Isn't it IL
to MS TO organize a good team for mex
year?
4 very serious auto accident Ok
Cured on the Glen Flora road nea
the poor farm Sunday Afternoon
Aft Lybert of this vicinity was drlN
inc toward Tony, when he met MI
Hergstrom. of Glen Flora. who wa
also driving car. Mr.. Lyheft, /
passing the other car Swelved TOO Ia
10 one side and the car completei
turned over. Luckily Mr.. Lybert e.
.aped injury but the car was YER
BADLY smashed up.
The upper grade students gave
Il Dartv at the school house Tuesd;'
II pgening. and organized themselves II
Il 70 two groups and sold the Count
II Gentleman. farm paper. Inc sl'
II selling the most papers were the WI
II nprs. The money was turned over
II fhe school to buy school equipment al
II fine losing side entertained the wlnmii
II side. An enjoyable time is rep"ft'
III by all.