davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
ST, PAUL TO STAGE
 BANNER DAIRY SHOW

St. Poul, Minn., Sept. 24.-Approx- imate1y 1,500 head of blooded cattle, an exhibit of dairy industrial ma chinery occupying more than 15O, ,oOo square feet of floor space, exhibits or milk products from all the principal producing states of the country and many foreign nations, lectures by ex- perts in various phases of the indus try in the United States, demonstra- tions of all sorts and child welfare clinics are some of the outstanding features of the National Dairy Show which is to be held at the Minnesota Fair Grounds here Oct. to 15.
 Never before in the fifteen years of its existence, according to those in charge of the show, has such an ar ray of exhibits been assembled % 1or the edification of visitors to the dis play. Every device and appliance known in the care of cattle and the production of milk will be on exhibit ton.
 The display will point out the ev- olution of the dairying industry from the simple pail and humble milking stool to the automatic milker, re frigerating plants, sepa-ators' and
 Student cattle judging. domestic science demonstrations, work of COW testing associations and activities of the Bull and Calf club also will or fer many attractions for the expect ed half million visitors to the shows and the seventeen allied conventions which will be held concurrently. The United States government will have s25,0oo educational exhibit at the shiw and leading nations in the butter and cheese industry will also be represented by sample show ings of their products.
 Every national and state cattle as sociation will have headquarters at the show with special days for exhi- bition of each breed of livestock. Many counties In northwestern states are plenning special county days" and are organizing their ex- c11rsions with a view to these dates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
UNIES FOR POST GIRLS

Detroit, Sept. 24.-The uniform for women employees of the Detroit post office has come to stay. William J. Nagel, postmaster, has made the an nouncement after six months trial
 The uniform, consisting of fun length gray apron with sleeves and white collar. was made compulsory by MT. Nagel last spring.
 MT. Nagel announced that all the 500 women employees of the postof- ice must wear the uniforms ''because many of the girls are spending too much money on dress, because they are attempting to outdo one another In this regard, and because there is grave danger that such a practice will lead to snobbery and thereby low ef efficiency in the Detroit postof- fice.'
 When the order was announced a number of the employees registered protests, but according to MT. Nagel all opposition has disappeared.
 The women have found they can keep cleaner and do better work. All have been placed on a common level because all look alike. Whatever snobbery there was have been elim- mated. The Detroit postoffice now is thoroughly democratic institution '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
Page Five

at Poli's for four days beginning to- morrow night.
 The popularity of the automobile race Paramount pictures in which Wallace Reid has starred has resulted in the screening of -4Too Much Speed" another original Byron Morgan story with the race track as a background.
 In this new picture MT. Reid again will be seen in the pilots overa1ls and helmet, speeding around the course to the speedometer's tune of a hun dred and ten miles per hour, and win ming a race and the consent of the girls father, to her wedding.
 'nThe Woman God Changed" which closes it's engagement tonight is a story of the hectic side of New York life and a romance of the dreamy South Seas. It is brand new in theme and a work of art as a photop1ay. The vaudeville bill closing today is a good example of first class variety en- tertainment. Pathe News and the kIneto Review are unusually inter esting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
WEST END.


 Don't Call Me Little Girl,' in which Mary Miles Minter will next be seen in this city is an adaptation of Jerry" which was a Billie Burke stage success of halt a dozen years ago.
 Miss Minter plays the role of an mcorrigib1e girl of eighteen who re- bels at being treated like little girl by her mother, a widow who is try ing to appear more youthful than she really is. Poor Jerry, dressed and tresFed like an infant, decides to strike and quite turns the family af- fairs topsy-turvy- Don't Call Me Little GirI,'' which comes to the West End theatre today. At It Again. 2 reel comedy News Reel and Mutt and Jeff cartoon will also be shown. PARK. Those two favorite players of the famous Frohman roster, Josephine Drake and Alison Skipworth, have been engaged to support Marie Doro in Lilies of the Field, the new three act play by William Hurlbut, which comes to the Park theatre, Monday evening, Sept. 26. Miss Drake will create the role of Maisie, one of the 'fattest'' parts ever written, while in the character of Florette, Miss Skipworth will have ample opportun- fty for that consumate artistry which is so truly hers.
 POITS. Wallace Reid in Too Much Speed" is the Dig feature picture attraction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
Efficient Housekeeping
HELPS FROM READ ADERS
By LAURA A. HERMAN.

hEAAAfS ffSOM HlEsADEIhS,
 Mrs. J. S. C.-"Will you kindly print the following pecan pie recipe Tor the benefit of J. S. who asked for 1t recently"
 double boiler. When hot add yo1ks of 3 eggs beaten with cup of sugar in which tablespoons of flour have been mixed. Let cook until thick meats and l teaspoon vanilla. Beat 3 whites with level tablespoons of sugar. and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Add l tablespoon of well-beaten whites to ready baked. Add the meriangue. Sprinkle few nuts on top and brown in oven- For a change use cocoa nut, chocolate or banana instead of banana to top of custard after put ting in crust, instead of stirring it through same)."
 l.. I.-"Here is my recipe for fruit salad: My Fruit Salad: Mix equal x parts of dried oranges, apples and celery, add few wainut-meats and serve on d lettuce leaf with Mayon- naise dressing"
 the recipes. Thought you might like one of mine in return, for your col umn: Egg Sandwiches-Take hard-boiled eggs and mash them up of butter and enough cream to spread and salt and pepper to suit taste, then spread this between ? slices of buttered bread. My husband likes the fried-egg sandwiches or just plain boiled eggs, in his carried lunch. This recipe makes ?. 1t takes egg for each sandwich).
 E. G. C.-Here is my recipe for raisin pie and it is different from any I have ever seen published.
 Raisin Pie-1 cup raisins, 1 scant cup sugar, cup cream sweet or sour, nSfar 1 pie has two crusts. Put the raislns in the bottom of the nnbaked lower crust, beat the other ingredients to- gether and add them; put on the top pastry for crust, and bake as usual
 A Knitter-I have a wealthy friend who has everything, and each Christ mas I knit her something that is not in the shops and that her money to spend much on gifts, yet in thls way, I can give her something she will really like. I am sending thls hint on making Ma 5sd 'aeKet ion scarf ae e of plain knitting (casting on ninety stitches and knitting loosely with , large needles). Use pink yarn ana white silkateen knitted together to make a. three-quarterS sleeve. Make a little turnback on one edge Of the scarf in the middle of it's length, to form "a little collar to the jacket. ana place pink bow on thls co1iar, ai5 v;1y H ie see that the front of it somes together siderably-a1though just from these directions one would think that o,,Jy a nerson's back and arms were covered. This front part, up near the collarbone, should have worsteo frog and crocketted button to fas!eh T, it together-or just another bow Wltl n . snsn beneath it. This garment is not only nice for invalids; 1t Is nice for anybody who occasionally wants breakfast in bed in cold weath her- or nice to have on hand Tn case oh family illness"
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirknan in care of the EinGiehI n l Housekeeping'' department will be anszrf1-e,d in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to tbe o-reat number received. So if a personaI or quicker reply is deu desh1i'
 and SeIf-addreSScd GnNel-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
GREEG FORCES WITHDRAW
R-Rm-

Athens, Sept 24.-Greek forces which have been withdrawing from the battlefield along the Sakaria riv- CT in Asia Minor have begun to occu- by defensive positions about sixty kilometers east of Eskib-Shehr, it is declared in an official statement is- sued here. There have been reports that the Greeks might retire further to the west.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA

FIAAZA
 Now and then al picture comes to town which commands more than passing interest, but in '.The Right Way" coming to the Plaza four days, starting Sunday evening, Bridgeport CTS will be able to enjoy the film sen a master drama from the story by Thomas Mott Osborne. the famous warden of the country's largest pris- ons- Nothing ..Z, has been left undone in every detail and more than a year was taken to complete it The prison scenes alone are sufficiently exciting to hold interest, but a pretty love story greatly enhances the value of the play. An all star cast portray the roles of the drama Larry Semon, in his latest comedy, '"T1he Bakery" will be shown as an extra added attraction together with other features.
 The Hollie Quintet head the vaude- vile bill for Monday and an unusual ly good show has been built around
 Will Rogers in the great Saturday Evening Post story, Guile of Wom- en- is Thursdays feature.
 LYRIC.
 Wrong againi ''The Hottentot'' isn't a wild man from Borneo or cir GUS winter quarters-it's the name of a horse that wins a race, and wins the girl in the uproarious comedy hit which is billed for the Lyric theatre next week.
 .aThe Hottentot'' is the title of the famous Willie Collier laughing .clas- sic, and it's a bear. It will hand you one of the greatest entertainments you've had in many long day. It's a solid succession of laughs from start to finish, and you'll chuckle for weeks after you've seen it.
 It was only recently that The Hottentot'' was released from stock, and Manager Arvine quickly snapped it up It will be the first time it has been seen in Bridgeport
 "The Hottentot'' will give the Ly- ric's clever leading man, Hooper Atchley, the funniest role he's ever had and Edna Preston also will dem onstrate her abilities as a laugh pro voker.
 Another corking fine Sunday even ing concert is on the program for tomorrow night It's topped off by the smashing, gripping Northwes tern drama. Rose of the West" given with an all-star cast of Fox players. In addition there will be a comedy, a Vitagraph Special. Pathe News and other features. including poppy concert by the enlarged Lyric orches- tra As usual, the two performances will start at and D. m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
APPOINTS GUARDIAN

Judge John P. Kellogg appointed H. Roger Jones, Hartford. a guardian for Joseph Subert, pending divorce action. Subert is an inmate of the Midd1etown asylum and his wife is suing for divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES
THE VALUE OF FOOL

We have been talking in general . terms about the caloric value or fooos and the necessity of knowlng these tae values in order to avoid eating too much or too little. I have often sa4u that the whole matter is as simple as elementary arithmetic: The oniy thing to remember is that some peo- nle are temperamentally so construct ed that one will stay thin by nervous exhaustion while a more placid tenn pered invidual will gain weisht OH inc identical amount of food
 If. after you. have found out that YOU should eat but 1000 calor1es or food day, and if after testing thls you still find you gain you must re cannot possibly starve while your . body has fat to consume You cannot injure your digestion or health as long as you eat sanely, unless you oe- liberately starve yourself
 Today I will mention few of the most fattening foods, things which the stout woman should avold eaIlnE; 1lo Yet I must warn her that it will do her little good to refuse potatoes II she more than makes up for thls sac. rifice by taking a second -helplng or dessert.
 Foods for the fat woman to avoid include practically all meats except lean rare beef She may have foWl and all fish except salmon.
 She may eat most vegetables but not white or sweet potatoes nor baked beans.
 She may not eat any candy nor sweets at all, nor butter, sugar, milk, cream nor cheese, except the cottage cheese made from skinned milk This is where reducing really De- comes a burden to the stout woman who loves cakes and pastry, rich pud- dings and such delicacies more than anything else.
 Edith-If you have given the eyes . too much work, such as long hours or constant reading or sewing, refresh , them by using hot com presses. rms is done by saturating cloth with hot water and laying 1t over the eye lids Some people prefer to use the opposite of this treatment and get the same effect from ice water but which ever temperature is the most refresh ing. will be the one you should de- eide upon.
 Another help will be to have your reading light fall over the left shoul- der and do not sleep in any position, where the light from a window will fall directly on the eyes. Consult the ; doctor about the strength of the solu- l ton. which will be used as a douche ! for the eyes.
 Lena-If a gentleman asks you for a dance after your card has been ill ! ed out tell him you are very sorry ! but perhaps another time you will be able to have dance with him.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss . Forbes in 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 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
DANBURY FAIR DOG SHOW List of Judges Includes Many Notable
 FinancierS.

George F. Foley, the new superin- tendent of the Danbury Fair Dog Show, is one of the leading men in that calling in the United States. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

at 2 D. m.. October 5, and the dogs will remain benced until the late af-
 ternoon of. October T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

The various currents in the North Sea are now being tracked by means of sealed bottles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirl1ran in care of the 'Emcient anS,Ee,-e,1 in their turn This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received so nersonaI or quicker reply is desired' n stamped and seH-anoressen e r. ov,, must be enclosed with the queS- tiou,-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

A single orange tree of average course of its life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Spitzbergen, north of Russia, has only four months of sunshine during the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

The Polish alphabet contains 1; letters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn This requires consid derahle time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, of stamped and se1f-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- fion-Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

POLTS. Wallace Reid in Too Much Speed" is the Dig feature picture attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
e Dame Foe to Open Home Season Today With Bakeex
HENRY FARRELL SAYS

IT," Pinkey demanded Of his broth
er's manager in the fifth round
Go on back 10 your seat and
keep your worries 20 yourself. We
work in turns. This IS Rich's night.
-)J-s is com rL Tie boss ~ tine
flock said. and Old Man Mitchell
added am endorse meur with d grur
CTuDt
Manager Billy Gains he meant
what he said. Pinkeys turn comes
next Having failed with one gun
of the family i'm the drive for the
lightweight chaupiUushi this
young s!N-toOt ring piece gets his
chance ncNf.
We ne going t0 shine PiGkey lp
now and we think Within short tlue
that he'll Dee good enough tu go on
with Leonard and take the crown -"
Manager Bill said before be took tho
family back home 60 Milwaukee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
NJ DERMOTT ADDS
NEEDED STRENGTH
TO COLLEGE FIVE
Gold and Blue TOssers Devcl.
oping Comeback Punch.
Track Men VI ork.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18

Our Junior Department will re-
sumo production 20 its full capacity.
Work is very pieatifuL All former
operators Of this Department are
welcomed back as early 49, posi- ble.
VIII you telephone or call and adj
Use when We may expect YOU
Phone Main $40. Bess Hay r6s---g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
Mrs. Mccormick, Wife of
Harvester King" Dead
~ InternationaI News Service

Al AllAti tLAHltdl news service
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Har-
riet b. Mccormick. wife Of Cv,1,s
Hall Mccormick. chairman II the
board Of directors of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. died 90 St
Luke's hospital here early TODAY.
Her husband was at her bedside az
ter a thrilling race aCainst time
from New York.
Mrs. Mccormick became III about
two weeks ago and underwent an
operation. She was apparently on
the road &c recovery when she suf-
ferec a relapse Mr. Mccormick
who had gone 20 New York on ur-
gent business was summoned. Rath-
or than endure 15-minute wait
between trains at Ft Wayne. Ind.
Mr. Mccormick took a special ira IN
from that city. reaching Chicago 50
minutes ahead Of the regular train.
Mrs Mccormick had been a lead
or IN social and philanthropic circles
in Chicago for many years Besides
her husband she is survived bv two
sons. Cyrus Mccormick jr.. and
Gordon Mccormick. a student at
Princeton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. Il. The
Mitchell family OF Milwaukee. il
seems, is well fortified dsticaily.
They operate soA II on the old
KID principle OF the commons
whip my brother whip me-"
Last Friday night when Benny
Leonard was treating Richie Mitchell
rather rough .n the ring al Maui
son square Ga~den his % year old
brother Plnkev. sneaked from the
back Of the house down by "a Gordon
81 cops 90 AiitcheIl's corner
What's matter Rich2 Havin'
trouble with the old eyes," he
asked.
Rich was having trouble with the
eyes. The right optic had been
closed and the left was smartinE
with resin
Take inn out Bill. he's liable 10
sct hurt. Let ME go i'm and finish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
TAFT WORTHY FOE
FOR BUD PERRILL
Canadian Lightweight Will
Bring Record and WalIop
To Oliver Show.

I'm the Tait-Pcr-u match which
headlines the oliver BOXING -r...
Jan. -5i South Bend fans win has.
an opr ortuuity 10 So. In action ~
lightweight whose rasr record
stamps him as one OF The leaders
IN the host Of battlors in the chase
after Benny Leonard's crown.
The fact that Cloule Tal-. cham
plon or Canada in ths lightweight
division. recently natIel pirke.
Mitchell 90 i0-rourd draw. ind.-
cafes that ne Is genuine boxer
his opponent here Bud per-H r-.
@-ana 1Shtweight title holder s.
known 10y the the local fans H.
fought Tony I'll 10 thrilling ror7ss
at the last oliver show.
Carries Husky left.
TAFT is an exponent of tho Zee.
nook Hc is aggressive and rnefF-
and resembles Leonard while in ar-
ton. He stopped Bobby Ward. thr
-. Paul star. in three rounds. In
winning all his bouts he has done
SO by flooring his opponents MANY
times during the mill He STONED
Lev Edwards who held the Aus
tralian, British and French light
weight titles in two rounds and
hoored him several times.
Perril is also aggressive H- fs
heady scrapper. however and
may avoid Taits terrific nurchre
Ills work here was remarkable 1Ta
hammered I'll throughout the bout
shook on blow after blow from nfs
opponent and used his head. Do
was crowd pleaser
30 fans of northern Indiana vf1
see a sterling match the 25th. BE
sides the main 20. a r. Sgvorths.
matchmaker. is booking several Tor
notch preimin8ries. Battling Myers
promises 90 give Kid Fay. the ISLES
boy real scrap Both weigh Ig6
pounds. Myers Is a batt'er Of the
Moran type. Tie can take punish
ment. sock with little force him
self and is fast. but DE wears I.
smile that does much 60 battle his
opponent
Welsh Meets Catcher.
Eddie Welch and Chief Catcher
promise 10 supply "a thriller I'm III
semi-windup Of the evening The
local boy worked out at the Y. N
g. A. yesterday evening and show
ed signs OF Improvement. He will
go back 10 the O'Keefe gymnasium
Tuesday and be grOomed fer the
local scrap by Jack O'Keefe. in
meeting Catcher. the Michigan In
dian boxer, Welsh VIII go up against
"a tough customer. He can take
plenty Of punishment and IS a dan
gerous slugRer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18

Try NEWS-TINES Waut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
ANNOUNCE CENTERS
FOR HIGH TOURNEY
420 Basketball Teams To Enter
Indiana Prep School
tournament.
BY Associated Press

.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. H.
/ A total of 400 high school basket
/ bah teams i'm the state have signi-
fed their intention of competing
/ for me championship lie the 100
/ annual tournament of the Indiana
High school Athletic association. u
was announced Monday
In arranging the playing centers
for the teams. the board of con
troll of the high school organization
followed "a system of not putting
more than Is teams i'm action In
one tournament. the only exception
I being at Winchester and Kokomo,
where there are II tentative start
ers.
f2O on List.
Following is "a list by counties I
the 420 schools expected TO start
for the championship in the sec
uOnals March 4 and 5. alOnE with
the playing centers into which they
have been grouped
INSTRUMENTATION 4. Hancock
z total Il.
AttCa-FOuntain T.. Warren ..
Benton Z, total IS.
Auburn-DeKalb g. Steuben &
l-agra nge 3 4: total 10.
RedfOrd-Lawrence s. Dubois J..
Martin I, Orange 3; total 10.
observation-disclosures {. Brown
@. Greene 9, owen 3 total u.
Bluffton-WellS ., Adams 8. JAY
5 total Is.
Columbus bartholomew Q. Dear
horn 3. jefferson 2, Jennings ..
Ohio l. Ripley 8. Switzerland I to-
tai 10
Crawfordsville-Montgcmery TO-.
total 10
Fort Wayne-AIIen 4. Noble 3.
Whitley &; total -.
Franklin-Johnson 6, Shelby =;
total 49,
Gary-Lake :, Jasper .. Newton
?, Porter .; total 13.
Greencastle-Putnam G, Parke Z:
total 10.
Observation-Disclosures s, Wa
bash 6; total a.
Observation-Disclosures Il; total Il
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6. Hamilton g.
Upton g. total II.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10; to-
tai -
Lebanon-Boone 5: Clinton :; to-
tai II
Logansport-Cass Z. Carroll 3.
White 4 total -
Marion-Grant 8. Blackboard g;
total II.
Observation-Disclosures >, Hen
bricks @: total IA
Henry 10; total 10.
Owensville-Gibson 3. Perry o.
Posey 2, Spencer .. Vanderburg I
Warrick . total II.
Wayne 9. Fayette Q
Union 2; total IA
ochester-Fulton 4, Miami G.
Pulaski ?. Starke .: total IA.
Rushvi'le-Rush S. Decatur 5:
Franklin .; total 10.
Scottsburg - Scott I. Clark g..
Crawford .. Floyd /. Harrison 4.
Washington @, Jackson 8: total H..
South Bend-St. Joseph 4. Elk
hart 6. Laporte 3; total "a.
Sullivan-Sullivan Z, Davies 8;
total IA
Terre Haute-Clay 8, Vigo s, Yer
million Q. total II.
Kosoiuszo S. Marshall
5: total 13.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, Dele
ware :; total Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18

LATHE WORKS LEAGUE
Six clubs.